davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-12
TWO STORY BR OK pullDiNe !

and back buildings thereon erected, the same
being the late residence of the said Hazel s
Butt, and the estate being Lease dated the
l6i!. OF May, 1896 and recorded in Liber Fl
b., No. 2, by Charles NJ. Thruston and wife
NJ. q. Davidson and wife to Hazel S. Butt.
Also, all that property which is described in
lease dated Aug ust 18th, 1877, and recorded
in Liber II. B. No 2, folio $50, aud made bv
Charlie; NJ. Thruston and wife, NJ. o. Davidson
and wife to said Butt
TERMS OF SALE of said Lcasehold proper-
ty-one third Of the purchase money to be bald
on the day of sale and the balance in two equal
ins,allnents in six and twelve months with in
terest from the day of sale and the purchaser
10 give security to be approved by the UNDER
signed.
Also on the same day and at the same place
the personal property belonging to said estate,
consisting OF Kitchen Cupboard, Cooking
Stove, Chairs, one Clock, Large Mahogany
Table, Looking Glass, beds and bedding, car
pet and other personal property belonging TO
SAID deceased, the purchaser or purchasers Of
personal property to pay all sums under five
do.iars and for the sum Of five dollars and up
wards the purchaser or purchasers to give
note with security be approved by tie under
signed.
THOMAS PERRY,
Administrator d. b. n. with the will an
"eAea' Mayl2-ts
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-12
n Office.

THE ALLEGANY COUNTY BANE
Il is now prepared to do general BANKING
Business, such as Discourting Bills of Ex,
change, and, also, selling Exchange on R,i,;.
more and New York. This Bank will allow
interest on deposits if left a specified time.
ne Board of Directors will meet on Wednns.
gay ofeech week. The bills of this Bank are rr,-
aeemeo Ut wainwright Co.'S, Bankers, Balti-
more az one-half per cent discount.
J. EVERETT, President.
maTl2-tf - ''iVl :.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-12
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1864,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
of Illinois.
Subject to the Decision of National
Union Convention.
Municipal Election.

The election held on Monday last for
Mayor and Councilmen 20 serve for the
year, commencing on the LIST Monday of
June next, resulted as follows:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-12
7 o S T.

I o 5 T.
A certificate No. 49, for one share of tho
Stock Of the Swanton Mining Company of Al
egany county, in the name of George Lynn.
deceased) has been lost or mslaid. Apnlicn,
lion 70! renewal of the same will be made.
j. T EDWARDS.
May3-2w Administrator of George LYNN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-12
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE

THE undersigned have this dav formed
Co-Partncrship under the name and STYLE or
CLABAuGii Il RHlND, for the purpose Of
continuing the Wholesale Liquor Business. at
me old stand, corner of Baltimore and Canal
Streets. "'
6. W. CLABAUGH.
JNO. RHIND.
CuNDD NAY 2, 1864
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-12
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

lEDhoNI, w. May D, 1901,
GENTLEMEN-At last the promised raid
By about fifty Rebels has bcen made
The machine shop is destroyed and the
round-houses of the Company were ma
terially injured.
| am credibly informed that was known
by their Secesh friends. in which the
town of Piedmont abounds, last night
and until this mistaken i,iea of leniency
eases, our soldiers had better return
home, and We can defend ourselves
Thieves are amongst us--mcn who are
now coming money by selling horses to
the Government. and keeping employed
the most bitter Secessionists in our com
munity for the purpose of buying up these
horses. These individuals are laughing
at our troubles, for when the Rebels ar
rive, they are hand finland with them.
They entered the town about e. 80 A
NJ, with flag Of. truce, knowing there
were but ten men of the 9th Virginia In
fantry here as provost guard, stating
that New Greek was in their possession,
which was not the fact.
Having number of friends in the
employ of the Company, they were enable
to take their time in destroying the Com
panys property.
The Agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company at New Creek at once
placed an engine and cars in readiness
for the Commandment Of the post at New
Creek to send the necessary troops to
Piedmont in time to prevent the destruc-
ton of the Compauy's property there,
but the Commandapt thought proper to
send them on foot and of course they ar
rived too late to be Of any service In
haste. ALPHA
In regard to the above statement, we
have few words to add, obtained from
m Ohio soldier ON his way east. As he
was on the passenger train which was
burned, we are inclined to think he knew
what he told, as we knew him for some
years as citizen here, we think we can
judge of his veracity. AS wo are OPP
posed to painting the devil in any black
or color than he really is, and willing to
give him his due VIC feel authorized to say
that the passengers were no. robbed
| This soldier knew several of the party
formerly citizens of this place, and was
by one of them cautioned to put his watch
and chain out Of sight as some Of the men
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-12
DUDLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE.

'oDhlc sALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.
The subscriber, as Administrator of Hazel s.
Butt will sell Mt Public Sale on
SATURDAY, the 4th of June, 1864.
at the st. Nicholas Hotel, in the city of Cum
beriand, Mt II o clock, A. NJ, the lease hold es-
tate of the late Hazel S. Butt in and to all that
lot OF ground, situate II. the Northwest corner
OF Charles aud Front streets in the town of Cum
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-12
n 0 r I C T.

n o II &c Il.
All persons knowing themselves indebted ,o
the undersigned, will please call on Jno Rhind
at the Store, Corner BALTIC. and Canal Strcet
and settle their accounts. Those having claims
against me, will present them for settlement
without delay.
May5-3t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-12
DRAFTS

A'usd BY present Council for erpen.e, incur.
ard remaining unpnid.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-28
Trasla RcgulafIens.

I. / kin repeatedly called upon by trader
% know whether one trader cen sell b
Stock e merchandise 20 smother, under lie
ei' Eons Of the Department k1rs
'leaaessioH before TIE Departures, nd
ve for m ahswer No. If this were per
tfed. the trader who sold would be rAst-
Iaq, and the trader who bought wosass
e6saininx more than Is allowed bin pc
mSnih, on his authority, which IS ihr,s
elDusand per month
Can trader having authority % open
ls store in Knoxville, remove his stock
s|s.nsaother town in East Tennessee, opeh-
DC trade2 Answer. Yes, By sarrendar-
huthority Cor Knoxville, and iakin;
5Sfs ! hsw one for the place proposed to ~
move 10. The same viii hold good 20 ary
other town, and a removal from there to
this city.
3. / am repeatedly called upon for pc
mits 10 peddle out small lots Of gods n
the Surrounding eeanties- Tai; eaAhss h
allowed IN any instance The goods oi the
man g puidling, must be seized. and the
man selling 70 him must be closed. Tie
towns open 70 trade q East Tennesses sro
Knoxville. Loadon. Athens, Kingston. Ga.
toa, and JaeksborOughS-naae Others
J 4. Ny department. permits. ouly 'Hat't
wine and bcer' in the Iiqsor line. OtAs
-. ~. g.. i.,.,.5s.. 49,. g.. si..--
authorities, and are allowed Cor hospi.s
stores, and to Druggists II Is made ra]
duty to seize and eonhscatc ST iiq1Or
brought into any enc Of our tOwOs, withcu
authority, no Inatter whether made here o
broaeht into the State from some Otls
point. W. G.. BEowNLov,
Asst. Ssee Agt Treas. Dsgt.
Mar IS, 1864
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-28
Methodls. convention callea.

The undersigned, members aud ministers
Of the Methodist Church. respectfully in
vite Methodist preachers and layuen who
are loyal to the Government OF the United
States, within the bonnds Of ihe Holston
Conference, to meet them in Convention ia
Knoxville, on the first Thursday in July.
to take into consideration the troubles.
wants and interests Of our church and
also the action Of the late General Confer
ence a; Philadelphia in regard 10 our wants
and our condition growing out Of tho re-
beilion. WV. g. BRowgIow,
J. a. HrnEN,
T. f. GILLESwArER,
w I DowELL,
VIZ. CcREros,
JANIS CrNAtsd,
THdnAs RESELL.
WILLIAM II. RoaERs. -
May 9th, 1864.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-28
me polItlcal Asoect.

The general aspect Of the great field Of
politics Is. on the whole. moro encouraging
dian was looked for by many anxions friends
q the Union. Northern traitors, and
1fihwestern sympa,bizers with traitors,
{ greatly lowered their tone The vast
ssFsem Of indignant and political letters,
and Resolutions, from all portions Of the ar
my, have told heavily npoa the copper
heads, who were not such fron . devotion
10 principle, but from the instincts Of cor
ariiee. The results Of reflection are draw
ing hack many LoGest bur hasty men, who
went with them from blind desire for
peace. Their own real managers have been
obliged TO order retreat from the sxtreH,s
groGni they bad taken. Their Ee9 ifs
shire, Rhode Island aud Conneel III
fsass, added 10 the iBdignntioff neetls
the army, caused them TO back right
The letter of Lord Lyons, the Eagifsh His.|
isier. written home to Earl Russell, aszeft
Ing In roand terms that the leading Peaee
Democrats in Cougress were Negotiating
with him for foreign Interference to stopt he
war, aud aid The rebels 70 secure theIt sl'lss
psndepea, opened tle eyes " many n ho
been deceived AliogssheE, We rslef
general aspect of assair~ IN the
world look better far tho Union Agas
siss prospects oF the rebels look dirk, aud
are growing sill mora 80,
The Union men Of The loyal States aow
fell that rs Mr.. Lincoln has managed mat.
tiers 20 we'll and i 50 fully posted, he Is the
man for the PrssisIsfiey. aud n l. plain 70 be
seen that he viii be re-nominatsd at Baltis
more, and II 50, elected by an Overwhelming
majority
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-28
The Crlllenden eolnpralnlse.

- ,.,,.,.,,,l.., ia. /, n,;,,,, h.va ho.,,
a,s,,.-,, IN v,sg usiouysen ur me cris.,.,sse,.
comnro,nise . bnt this hss All the time been
= a,lasion and the coppsrheads In ssmpa.
,l,y wi,h ,he rebellion har. kpown il we'll.
I, was true. some Of The leaders Of the re.
billion voted for that comproniss; bat the
history az subsequent esents shows that
they were ;nsi,,cers. nay, were d;shsnest 10
th,.ip s,,,,,,s,rt. az The measure. Farther, II
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-28
The following is list Of tho killed and
wounded Of Company X
The ReheIs carrrIng ODE DAY.

To read Che rebel newspapers and hear
the rebel sympathizers talk. one would sup
pose they had won the day in every engage
nent since the war began, and that they
had everything their own way. Bat Gar
different have been the facts Of the etse.-
Early in the war, the rebel lines were es-
tsblished at Bowling Green In Missouri,
Price carried the rebel banner as far North
As Lexington, threatening TO capture St
Louis. In Arkansas, Hindman had large
army, and was threatening 70 oTcrrun
Western Tennessee and all Missouri. Zal-
lieoEsr penetrated Kentucky as far as Nil
Springs, snd threatened TO advance 90 Gin.
cinnaii ria Lexington. Besuregard quar-
tered large army upon ccrinth. and
boasted Of what he was going 10 do. Bot
the winter Of 81 and the spring Of '62 saw
their bagas standards driven out Of Ken
taeky and Mascara, Tcnpesses occupied,
Alahama penetrated New orieans taTnely
suFrssdered, Island No. 10 and Memphis
given up. and AFTER the bloody but decisive
Hgbi al sailah, West Tennessee abandoned,
and Forts DeUslsop and Henry taken an.
der circumstances altogether mertifyiug =
North Mississippi was permanently occu-
pied By the hated Ysakees, and Nashville.
the once proad oapifal Of the "yoIuntesr
etats~ was IN the clutches Of Governor
johnson
How wofaliy lowered was the Greet Of
the clustering Foe threatening 70 cross the
Ohio Bragg. who may be q good dog, "
and issued windy proeiamations, installing
Governors with grsat pomp, was compelled
70 lsays Kentncky in haste Kirby Smith
was rsealled. after the brilliant bat ineon-
elusive bafsts Of Perryvills, and the boast.
ing, eoHeaeFing army that Was u redeem
Eentaeky and capture cincianati, fhonght
itsslf lucky IN getting back 10 tiis mean.
tains Of East TsRnssssa, nsisd. bsrafasad,
ard hAlf starved, wiih fsw wagon loads
e us1lsn lesns hw asslsn hstnsa. and
eoms nseEass thai did nos kflpn q tilsn.
The usssuse astaet 81 vas ners apan
osslath sasusss q eesisiag a elInsllls
~ RNpEsns. what Paddy gave tbs drum
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-28
PerIared villains.
May 27th, 1864

A loyal man in our conyaleseent camps
writes US certain rascals who had taken the
oath Of allegiance to the Federal govern
ment, have, In violation of their oaths, Ia
ken up arms against as and he had seen
them in charge upon Onion forces on the
Ilth Inst, and himself narrowly escaped
their vengeance. He names:
Sterling Mitchell, Captain Of the Rebel
Home Guards.
Henderson Barnard, Captain In the rebel
volunteer service.
Murphy Mitchell, rebel service.
William Mitchell, do.
George Brewer, do.
Such men as these ahouid never be taken
prisoners by our forces. They deserve to
hang, and We ara sorry to be constrained 70
say, thai four ffths of all who have taken
this oath are no better than these rascals
who are again In arms. Many Of them are
row acting a. spies and inlhrmers. giving
information to the snsmy. Iaaeed this e
the noble which brings them u g saks The
oath.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-28

s s s. $500. y ,s...,,. S ..l.ll..ss q
81 -. :. S ~. s..
., - 81. s.. 80. f
III
3 - IS s.. - - a - - 4 81 z7ff IRE
..ssk - - ~ ,.ls len 81 k<IIfs thel9
- - - ~ - 81. s a. s. Is flaIIz q
). "a - -, s 5 -, - l4Iif - $50 : -
- - = & zlSss S. go g .shs5 81 81
= - - 81 ST tSS IA t,l.t< essts11 -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-28
An gdlsorlal oolulon.
MAr Is, Ice.

We are freqnensly called upon 70 eT
legal advice and legal opinions, and soEs
times we are offered pay, We have =
clined 10 every instances. and very proper
too, as wo are 10 part a. . lawyer I'D
make no preteusiaas to law knowingly
Bat we now proceed % give an sf'''''A
opia1aA aud edaonial adsics, for wseA We
make no charge. and upon pOints tAA' Il
terest great many.
Oar opinion ia sAat men ealing ihea'
solves Taiea men, who come to ASo1T'Is
from surrounding counties. to endorse III
aotorious rebels. and 90 testify 70 tAeE 10y
atty in order 30 get them out Of p soa'
where they havs beea placed for thsif Va
lainons acts. aro badly szaplaFed. ard " :
general thing. are naeaasr men than th~'
they seek 10 releass, And Haea who 'o's@
Cor assparntsen and Rspreseasaties NV
years auo. elaiming % be Union men '0''
are che proper persons 70 appear hsfY
fore ere military aathoritiss and en-
the tosal.g of brosher rehsls who Ts's
sams trdaaresa tleksl; and vsse
ffsends srs released spon tAs srs
tlsslF tessinbay. hey, The witness
Is ta nsate 10 saka their plaess
TIE sitting 81 re Fedseai eea's - -
ana "a .laily sitsiaes of &c '6rsaa
nish power t. ssnd or -. - III -
= !. ! 8 inaic. ssailorsr srsa.oa ans -
. > J. -, Isr eopiraciss has 's's'.a
~. 80 i,apSrtans Co there are no rsees =
4. n. this soua,rS, and thst - naa sso :.
naa.l Whoever done eng karve. ~ :.
aauy re Union. and link thia sp.. ga
E,h.Ae Sas wreak. aad none ever
Fl \ session
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-28
The March into georga.

Gen. sherinan Is now IN posses sien of
Dalton, Rome, Kingston, ealhaan. rasswelL
ana csraersvills, and Is still drislhg Johns
sscn snd bis deacrAltaea forcce South slace
cur forces ten Resacs, 10 pursuit Of the re-
Treating fse, we Aaye bad many elifaishes
With TIE reag gasgd Of the saemy. ronlpesed
of the bsss material IA the rehd army, il
which, however, We hNye always bad the
advantage
Dalton 81 forty aiies Saasa 81 chastencos
ga. Resaca. in Marry county = stu ~ sss1ys
saiies fsrther South. ami 1ssssvillets twenty
80, r.r,S s.fli 4ssrtI, being sjgAfg miles
s...-.-gsTartaapoga Atlanta is INC hundred
miles by rail fgom Dalton, and at our latest
dates, before gong to press, cur forces we've
more than half wav fs Atlanta flom Dial,
ton. with the enemy ia fall retreat Oar
lines were spreading from Rome, South Of
the railsaaa, to cassville Kingstonand Car.
feFsville. ansthe waters Of the Etowah river
which passes Rune and flows into the Gull
at Mobile The country to pass over now
an the march 10 Atlanta, is mash more Ia.
vVrahle 10 our array than that we have
passed, and driven the army ont hive
have Travelled evur it oflea, aud CIR years
past.
!, The hghting q, Resaca was veER severFA
and partial list Of officers killed and
wounded. shows that the Ord EaSt Tenncs.
see, commanded by Col Cross and IL. Col
Sawyers. formerly Houi's regiment, lost
nearly all its officers The brief account
wa have seen. thas introduces the loss In
the 3rSi Tennessee
Brig Gen Witch. both langs. mortally
Brig Gen. Ward. arm, slight
Brig Gen, Manson, lcg, slight
Brig Gen. Harker. ieg, slight
Brig Cen Fitzpatrick severe
Capt Hsywarth, Cd Tennessee, killed.
- Lieut. Merryday,
r.., Fraavv e
esP. 49,. az -
T;an, Ar,Ssr
Capt Clark, moFtaliy
Capt Showers
The following is a list Of tho killed and
wounded Of Company X
Killed Capt Vim G. Haywnrth, Corp.
Ephriatn Haines Houston Davis, Kiln
Daily. ana MaTian Carrey.
IraaAdea slight ! --fsicat jasper T. Bass-
alew Sergi. d n Hasworth. Eliiah Gates,
Jas Yates. ESthan Keeling w, G. Webster
] II. Yates Ephrtim fatier. and Henry
OVERLY. 4M9rtaEg--Ssrgt A. Morgan, VIM
SIN Tn, Miles, Jones, " Hiines. John L. Hay
worth. John Brafeher. Jas Collins. J. P.
Griffin. W. s. Trrutmsn. II II Trouttnan
Thomas smith, n Z. Simmons, I. D. Bales,
ard John Bales =
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-28

We feel no sort Of sympathy for rebel
who loses his negrlss. his oshef property,
or even bic life. prpysdea b was sonesrned
in bringing - ths rehsllion. and onr
border State Uaioa men. who lose their ne.
groea, are not % much to pity, as i gcncFs
ally supposed. In March and Mar. and
Jnly. 1859, President Llacoln ma'sssarnsst
and successive appeals % the border States
70 accept esmpsasafei sssaaeipsfiaa. which
simply saamt he giving og them hlir
consideration Cor their negroes In dollars
apa esnss Or Union afiends and ahp rpbel
syaanathszers alias daa'ias1 sae properties.
elthoAgh svsry msn 81 sense then sAu thas
ne line vas rapidly Appreaehlne When TIE
hosdiw s,sfs. Sonss knpe . surrender tke
Unlns e. tAeir slavta The tlne has eela,
eksa shee osssnnan sla ilsell asl!sa apoa
. lay Is tsfuag hlad efpa tko neaFo, and
$ erproprilsa hin. a. he 6ksefs deelrsss
4 ssiss pr lhsY isu5s ees S isr nsshing
- ths Eesika l,esitse ksonghs "a The
var tsble,s - =. Il iii 81 ) lhst resri'
bati.e s. 81 61,iIasisa. and with
4 % 4 u xlassa aefk Taers.
f.s4 a Isl .I6sn e|sk kt6 l1sii,psiap, sas
- ri rsssklpsls
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-28
fesler IRON sheraaa's Arny.
cANs err Z TKSs Vol. TsrzsFnr,
Nsar Hskaea, Ga MAy zsth. "a

!
NsaF Nskaea, Ga Asy zsth, "a
- bsS1sless ssnss s@n ~ Il DE essaeslies
Il Us rsrsiasnt wiieh have eesFsea 10 ne fsssnt
eaesgensnss nesr ibis plsts;
:. ~ Eassdes Tass. I,osslsea. sesss<lf
Enseiecs tligtfyi Jehe X CHM sssefsis d s
hassa William smpsoa aud William
ssighsiys
CO ~ Hsssaak-ssrgs. ", D. Aishiey. -
Blrs1es, James his, Carter ssislds sssssslf IS
AZ BseuHn Haa Passsal ssienu. aiTsaslys
ca 0--EsllsS w IL tiifia, YIN. cGffsk
Eils S.versls ssoaadaf--E msastt Drosn. S S
n Akyiara William A Essris. through snk ls--
SslsSsls --R,lhss r is.haspa. Jefone Jehnaon, Jas
q SUMMERS ny ffarnsnt q sbsIl,) Mr.. West
60, d. Ro3sdsa--Tenpls II. cerasa. 81 satly IN
hand
Co. r. Wosnssf-wsilia csnra eighty.
CO. p Esltss-- George w ssrstsSa Hean&
~ srrsrsis-S cfgt Samuel ssooashary. wifIlaa H.
Earles JussrA Randlss Sl;sasiyI-- Ecrvei Hit
ca g. Esfsed Sanford Alien Hossssa sersrsiy
--f.eeaidss Nelson, J. ". Conner. ssisttiy Henry
g, n cisileraa
our Drlgaae tiss Brigade, Ell Division. s3i Army
eorrsl satIerd severely losing upwards Of $50 men
ii Killed and wounded. Necherged tie enemy
works under fserfpl disadvantage and eissrrs aad
alsH deasaaed themselves rs veterans end altheuga
ennPsllasi e f.ll back naAss mariefens Ora, did
il withoa. cenfisien. and we're senn resdy CIR ar
ethsr agkl. Oar brigade ACKNOWLEDGEMENT y,
G Mcoaais--hshsved with ealiantry. and showed
aislssif sorthy 81 our cohfidxee bs gving with ma
into aarEeF. BE hMa bis h.fse sl,st On the Acid.
roald lilSasery Bach 70 give the parteniaFs ~ The
4 ght nsurs 10 detail bal esnnpt kr want nf tisne
wt1l1&M RrIz
y. Aaia,ant 9th Tenn Vol Tnf4nsry.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-28

, Tewas 6s!h Wesley who said slet charity
begin as home. but 500 that i does not end
there In other words, said he, .'get all
you can. and then give ali you can In
Dccet1bsr. 1851, II win Be FeeoIleeted than
asxens asllnaaAsEo rnmds by The journals OF
may Of cur loyal States n behalf Of the
etarving poor Of England. aad many Of tha
charitable and weaithy uf our country re-
pondsd literally. ard ship loads Of grain
and aeat went orer 10 tbe operatives of
Isancaalirc. England II may be christian
IKE 10 feed lle starving MODS Of Great
Britain, whose thr6Ats have been made sore
By shouting SECESSION and the Asoaths
sr,a Goafsderaey but We confess that we
are too great sinner 10 participate in such
displays of goodness The assfnahty Of
Great Britain ia tho war 10 pcrpetuate the
AmerIcan Union, shows itself ia acts Of de-
cell, treaehery, and bad faith guncFaily If
Hngland had given her tens of thousands 70
feed her starving operatives that she sac
riaced 10 run our blockade, 10 furnish iron
clad steamers, arms. and goods. 70 aid the
wicked American rebellion, they might not
have been this need of aid from the United
States, Again. let Us think Of the suf0rings
and deatitution Of thousands of loyal Fam
lilies IN our loyal States, and especially in
our border States where Union families
were made TO suser by the inEernal rebel
lion that England was al the time assisting
ia pushing forward Let rs supply chs
wants Of our own poor, and then e We hav,
70 spare. lot ~ lsviight ship loasla abroad Il
staII.fsea orr ntsaiss Lei ekaray tsyia a
acme. and then las lssaa Ia sonribasions fbl
dissans charity