davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
Administrafor's Notioa.

NOTICE il hereby g.v=n to those having egal
N clums sgsinst the insolvent estate Of Joshua
DOES, deceased, 70 file them with The County Court
C'erk q Macon county for prO uta distribution.
The fam@ notice u Eiyea oi the estate Of James
Keen, IN SUMNER county, Tennessee
noSg wsle ]. i. DAVIS. Admir-.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

The bill increasing the fees Of clerks o
the courts, was taken up, sud afler consid
cradle discussion, Is was referred 10 q selec
committee Of Eve, with Mr.. Faulkner, Ia,
mover. a. chairman;
Adjourned til ten o'clock an. To- morrow
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

ar IVES
from Ne
latous
ouaG
nyalf
quiel
home
hundred
Fr n
would n
battles
Eoiua
waaa
much m
wouhu
Plea
malt an
thoFrt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
3IEW advertisements.
S396 .--Ohean
For Rent.

A GOOD Horse, Buggy and Harness can Re
"a bought for the above sum CASH, 10 appl ca
Ton is made 70 NEaSOM, moore CO.,
n0i93t Gen1 Agents, Pubic Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
Boarding and Lodging,

fTlHREE comfortable ard vel furnished rooms
i are vacant IN sefy pieassut ~ lenoe locsiea
v thin fve minutes wax Of The Pest once, suitable
for genilefneD srd their wives or single genuenen
A few dsy hoarders vi also Be accommodated
kor paruoulsrs sddress capitol Ct tins oftes-
nov1-s;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

It is stated that the President has approx
ed the sentence Of Wirz, and that he will
be hung to-m1rrow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

First time this season Of Mes Eeene's irnprovst
edition Of UCR AMER CAN COUSIN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

The House bill 10 incorporate the Hope
Insurance c mpany Of Nashville, was
passed on its second resdinr.
Adjourned till two O'Clock. nm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

keiWetn Cedsr and Hamilton str.... ,s,,i-,,-
eA.-n , Ae0lon near TIE Ctv PArk. and - I
49,. 49,. 1os'- ms properly Is within TIE CIV
Af.er this sale Eeu7i san d, "a. ,-,-,i.., -.
Der o. LOIS on SUMMER and f,h.-,- -+Ss.,s -
tseea Lne street md Watkins Av-nre 80 ne
sulpn1r ser1ag, Just oeTond the NorshveStern ~ i
road trest e-WCrk. -
TEAHs-lns-iour,h cash hsl.,,- -. -. -
three years crsdit, Win interest NON sste N,f.s
psyshie m hans. and lieu nsiaiped - -'''S'
OEnnl6ases viA leave ne oties, 81 Union 81 /.
A. % o'clock. .
J.LkRw. BROWN. As.,,,
,: =. AloEAy sra }, o ESias, Trustsss
nSye-ft
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

A CALL Of ten dollars per share HEREBY inside
"a on tise new stock in the Broad Street Bndg@
Company, paysbe on snd sf ef the 9Th inst.
By order q the Board
W. BUTLER, Sec. and Treas.,
noxo ~ No n Nrrth Cnippa gt-aet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

q, WiseoSsS.-Marshall, lUnien), Is BE-
ilersd 70 Be elected Governor, But few re-
tgFps received.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
The EXAMIN Err,
GALLATIN. TENKEsszE.

70 AeFefdasrs.-THE EXAMINER. IL 4 large
= sei printed newspaper IN IT. am year-put-
lsaec - sra.srn, Summer county, Tenn. in one Of
ne Nesltn ast portions q The STATE aud eirculan a
A. every p1st-oesce 10 sumner. srnith Js9ts07
OfefIolt Ftnsreas ana MacOn counties, q 4 il tie
upper Cumberland nver sections Of Tennsssee and
keniucky.
10 Wholesale dealers It ofiers Inducements A. il
y me only pa e. east Ct Nashville in district sew.
en- hanareu miles long. IN The great Tcbscco re-
eon, a1l 70 h1slne men Of all kinds in Nashville.
LoslsFiaes Naneiausti, and eastern cites, who oe-
Ate 20 neaeh he trade o. country merchants is 4
Fslusoie advertising medium. The adysrtaees Of
-eeEIlns ne trade Vi Tchscco section worth many
millions q doliSns sre A. once sppa ent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
Notioe 30 DistilIers-

UsrrEp STATS iEIESaE RrFrrrr
CoLLrCroz's OFrcE. sE1osE DIs-. o. iTsr- I
hAsHvII1E Oct. n, Isss.
II EREAFI ER, 10 distilled spirils win be sllo,.ss
trst osing INSPECTED md branded Fverv $780,
e Ne Internal Rsysnus iaH IN tnis esq., ~; -
Jet ne relsies 2 heavy eues ana penalfss. uh.b
vi - rgdly enlorced n every instanee. No ar
ihef noacs VI = EFen- The isE rulSf \. ,f-5s--.
sieoe , 80 eonF1sd va, q. I NOVEL;,
NseeF+N UclaTtcr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

thursday Evening, SOTSmbfr sth. ISSs.
Miss Hesders-n n to Of her hvo7iis sp.ri,l,s,.
KATHALEEN MAVOURNEES.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

LOLA HIONTEzs
Or, The Countess Tor an Ezour
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

CHOICE SELECTED
GROCERIES
AND
LIQUORS.
WE are lust IN receipt OF orr FsI Stock which
w is the largest snt best variety ever brought
to this Market, ourstoek CONSISTS parity Of
JAVA,
MOCHA,
LAGURA,
AND RIO COFFEE,
GRADUATED,
CRUSHED,
LOAF,
NEW ORLEANS,
AND vARIETT or
BROWN SUGARS,
MOLAssEs
AND sYRUPs,
CANNED GOODS,
In fact everything included in the 6roosryhns. In
connection with the Grocery House VIII Be found
OUR
Liquor Department
W, Which only needs examination to convince any one
Finest Selected Stock
WINES AND LIQUORS
IN THE SOUTH.
wekesp ooashzutly On hand
IRISH,
SCOTCH,
RUBIeO,
ROBERTSON COUNTY,
AND AL orHER Kryps ~
WHISKY,
sEIGNETTE, COGEAC,
CHERRY,
BRANDIES,
HOLLAND GIN,
Various Qualities.
OLD PORT,
MADEIRA,
MUSCAT,
MALAGA,
CURRANT.
SHERRY,
STILL CATAWBA,
AND RHINE WINES, |
" AN1W N-4A4AN4B
GREEN SEAL,
PEPPER HEIDSICK,
CHAS. HEIDsICK,
HUBERT,
SPARKLING CATAWBA,
kC., &C, &c, &C., &c
No use tAlEiag any MORE We have # al. Gone
and zee "a.
W. W. TOTEM,
q and . College Street,
oct5-Sm-is: Opposite ssEsnes House
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
GREAT TRUST SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY
y IN AND MAR
The City of Nashville.
On Hnndrea -

ON MONDAY neEt, November lsth, 1856, ue III
~ SCI on the premises. on the Charlotte P.ie, OF
tedsr , rect continued, near the crossing Of The
land. divided irt1 about
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

EorIeE-CHsSoEo or TI,iE.-On sad A. - No..
yciolai sh, ne doors y D b opeced q a., ssi-t
the Curtain Eiurse aux pre1seiy. ''''-'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09


For further information in regard .
the skillful success in tho treatmenio'
diseases, the reader lie referred 70 ST.
LIS THEEAFEuEICs and MATERIA hFDiCl
two large volumes, late edition Of looe
the best work 10 the United States
where you viii find Dr.. McGilrs name
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the age in the treatment Of DIS
eases Of women For all diseases in tas
advertisement, satisfaction Is g1arau.
teed. With my general practice ] tFsai
the following
UhrOnic Cases
Vim asHsachon: Rheumatism. Affections q -
Longs; Diseases q ths Throat, 5ssiisd yeln1'
san Limb, Plalnsy, Fsinss Ucsrs, Oaneeii ~
Diseases q the Heart and Liver, lnhainlllal.es :
the stomseh, Neuralgia, klnE's Erl or -. - -
Daainess. Diseases Q. ne - -, L,ss-.--,-,sss-
t0gathsr with al Private Dtseaets
Diseases OF the Urinary OrEeAi--
70 the Ladies.
Al AHocfons Of the womb ussisd va - -.
Thoss Married Ladies HAo hsFe oeen = 49,
h sheir m arss Il f55snd prszusnt b. rTag ms
EternitFs
YONG Nsrrcd Lanes En0se rliz-1liIl1e =.
zen not 70 bring forih In dua saasor, 800 T,
Cod has aaid you should multiply sad fapiea - .
fi-is Il vn1Ir dasirs Fou ear cQlsut ne alllli n
'rissr a. IL persou. No ieliy orer aidf-lFe -
al ags rrat make appEcatol- Al eoI1i1al -
b. loltes or persoc strictly eonl1aa-a-
Eight Emissions Cured.
Teuna Nan, rtoD 1s,oFs you hTtnaI -. II
sissssss su1leci % Nan, l1ere - no 4taa.o y =,
10 crIa % hg1t Elllsiionsi a14 FaI-r -
,carss .naf urasrslHzd traalilr 4 o. q ~ y.
~ liat hsTe cured do1g1s m ttis e - 49,
IN dfcrsut aistas, utO naTg speni lql-- 49,. =
ar a1d asa aou vel cured p 11a- ~ -
l..Ivirr lstiara and aeadiar medic ~ 60 q fai.
tas o1untry. ia q word, a. ms E1 - -
anT way. and WI gFe ne cal, ] - -
a.cion fcr 40 q TIE di1sassa ulentorel ~ -
-isT.
~ lsiisn arr-iad 70
DR.. EcGiLk.
urios rirest, EaahFls. In1l-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
gmusttusata.

Fourth spesrsncs q thu taisa 81 vru,, -
MISS ETTIE HENDERSON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
ErLlEr ~ "A. NEERIrF.
FEEs on CHRIS.

The bin sppropristing S7ls 10 pay sher
rsrd MERIT, Tailor for keeping two nevroe,
Who were held Tor trial, bUt were Sevs,
tfledi passed its second reading.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

Friday Eveuias-Bsasas Of Mss Ess. H.ua.r,,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
Oyster Saloon.
Rooms for Rent for Omoes.

- t-,Hdius No 49, lorth Cherry street.. hlve
sew ~ nee rpeuls, ful.ae.e or orleesi g. 20
f-srss. efS EpWA kb STACEY,
ssFI-a si1nsy Hease, Qauruh o., $50 a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
Directors :
a Gard.

EAsHvItLE, Hoyembsr2 2, 1885.
I HAVE this day sod 10 Mr.. John 3. Smith my
Il entire stock Of goods, b isiness &c snd in re-
firing from business l Oesi e 10 return thanks to
my customers who have 80 h6erslly pstToni1ed ne
in the past. ] cordially recommend my young sue
ce=sor TO the busiue communifV as q geut emRn,
worthy, relisole, and Trustworthy, and in every
way de -erring OF their conf ience and esteem
novs-im OHAS LIsBbNSTEIN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
COMMON SCHOOL FUND.
Rrnrcr1nN nr rrrrrrsr

The bill reducing the rate Of interest from
l2h 10 8 per cent in case Of appeals, was
taken up. The Judic ary Committee had
recommended its rejection, and Mr. Muiloy
moved 10 non-concur with che report Of The
Committee, aud the vote was taken and
the report was disagreed TO- ayes IS, noes 81
The bill then passed on its second readipg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
Stevenson and Gleayes Property

Lnese lots command fna view Of the city, a
~ last oeyoad the B I'd Addition.
A. the clcse a this 81 -. ~ -, =. ~,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

A GRAND FAMILY MATINEE, Saturday alter
neon- al 2 o'clock, ior the recommendation q ladss
and ch'ldre1.
Admiss. en................. % and IS cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27
auota Asalh,, Vulgar Lsnsanse.

There Ia as much connection be-
tween the words aud the thoughts as
there is between the thoughts ana the
actions. The latter are not only the
expression Of the former, but they
have n power to react upon the soul,
and leave the stain oftheil corruption
there. A young man who allows
himself to use one vulgar or profanc
word has not only shown that therc
IL foul spot upon his mind, but by
the utterence OF that word he extends
that epot and inhamcs it till, by in
diligence 1t will pollute and ruin the
whole soul. Be careful Of your
words as Of your thoughts. If you
San control the tongue that no i'm
proper words are pronounced by it,,
you will soon be able, also, to con /.
troll the mind, and save that from
corruption. You extinguish the FIRE
by smothering it, or By preventing
bad thoughts bursting out into Ian
gua2e. Never utter a word any
where which you would be ashamed
TO speak in the presence OF the most
refined female, or the most religious
man. Try this practice little while,
and you will soon have command OF
yourself. ..t... -..t
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27
How ,o.Cut and Trim Pork.

The following directions, says the
Baltimore Sun, may be found useful
At the killing season, to such of our
readers as are sable TO go the whole
hog" t-. l ,J4
Have the hog laid on his back Oh
stout table, Clean the carcass ol
the leaf fat. Take Off the feet at the
ankle joints. Cut the head off close
to the shoulders, separating the jowl
from the skull, and upen the skull
lengthwise on the under side, so as
to remove the brains inlly. Remove
the back bone in its whole length.
and with sharp knife cut off the
skin, then the fat, leaving only about
one-half incli Of fat on the spinal col
umn. The middlings or sides are
now cut from between the quarters
leaving the shoulders square shaped,
and tho ham pointed, or it may be
rounded TO suit your fancy. The
ribs nre next removed, partially or
entirely from tho sides. The trim.
mings or fst from Tie CLAIMS, Ind fab.
by parts Of the sides. are rendered
mp with the backbone strips for lard.
The sausage meat Is cut off from the
leaf fat aud ribs; and other lean pieces
are used for the same purpose Tho
thick part Of the back hone that lies
between the shoulders IS called the
chine: 1t Ia cut from the taperiiie
bony end. aud latter part called the
backbone hy way OF distinction.--
The back bone used while fresh; the
shine 10 better after being smoked.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27
A scgsg IN A PBIsriSo oFFIcg.-A

A scgSg IR A PBIsriYG oFFIcg.-A
patron of a village newspaper one,
said 10 publisher ,l1L .s-
"Mr, Printer, how is II you hav,
never called Oh me for the pay fol
your psper?' ia e.
"Ob," said the msh Of types, "wc
never ask gentleman for money
"1ndeed." replied his patron. 18th Ell
how do yoH manage 10 get alopg
when they don't paJi'
"Why' said, the editor, "sfter q
certain tins We conclude that man
who fails 10 pay for his psper Is not
a gentleman, and then we ask him,
"oh, sb, yes! see Mr.. Printer
please giyeams receipt (hands him
two dellafs) aud please make my
name al sight on the books" =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27
gRs YEhtega 5stfstponiBis
.s>.-~ = - Hl<11lpl;;. ;;.-si-.-,,---------.--'
s206 pENFWNtFM IN ADVANCE.


= 81 IL tSsa fi.o.
4he tjeiuG, die ssill 'ibey eFall
lik0 shadeWs. or ,Nmblt wikchs aAi
fHins Into IRE arasc- 6nM whle
dhite S5una,, almost alwayss snaf5Ts
forty, nTBa Eitked -litT9i 1fel
bali his lays" 'fle weri,lnst Once
faiiGes the truth shd hssishs the
ieasoh, ny describing the aissolAte
life Of ofnst A,en;" that is they i've
FAST they srHhd twelve hoh,ssih siNr
getting through the whole brrore the
mefiiiany ard dropping into dark
ness While others nre in the glory OF
light. "Their sun goe,h down.
while It il DAY" And they R,ight
have helped il, Many n One dics be-
fore he need Young men Of genius
hike Burns ani Byron, ~ whom,
when dissirated and proGpote, thir-
~. seven is 80 fatal, and your obscure
and namelese wandering stars, who
waste their time IN libeftine indup
genee-@thby cannot live, they must
die early They pnt on .tenm till
they blow up the boiler. They run
Mt such rate thotthe Ere goes out
ior want Of faeL The machinery is
destroyed by rapid epeed and reck.
loes wear. Notb,pg eun save them.
Their fhysicul systetu cannot stand
the strain they put It to; while the
state oftheir mind is often such that
the eoul would eat the substance OF
the most robust body and mako for
itself way of escape from tlie In
oessant he'll of its own thoughts. .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27

.ra.ear EIaa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27

If,Brigham Y9nng has upward Of 4
hpparea wives, as We are told and #
~ ?. ~, Mes laaies s1aess e y in ihs
. b - - isiR hxetntes, &baL oh What, mnst
Is ths, HatHFs IF 'f9aHg's Nights
l4 fhbHefts' lJIu rt7VT,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27

N aUy0
EIt
t9i. III b.
TIi
,OPkEt ~
g ass rBt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27

Nrs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
DR.. B. Frazier.

Mr. Editor i learn that the friends of DR.. B.
Frazier of Knox county, have determined to bring
him forward as Il candidate for seat in the Sena-
toral branch Of the Legislature, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of the Hon Sam'l b.
Rodgers; and as he is but little known in some sec
tions of the district deem it but Just 10 him to
make brief statement of his past and present po-
stion and character. In politics, he has always
been Wing, was earnestly opposed to secession,
and early in favor of coercing the rebel States and
compelling them to obedience. In support of his
position he made number of speeches to the citi-
zsns of his county just before the election of June
sth, 1861. He was member of the Convention that
first met at Knoxville in the Spring of 186l-and
a member of the same body when it met at Greene
vile. He continued firm and constant Union
man all through the dark days OF the rebel rule,
loOsing much of his property, and suffering many
ndignites and outrages. at the hands of the rebel
authorities He was aSslave-holder at the COM
mencement of the war, but when the government
adopted the emancipation policy, he cheerfully and
earnestly sustained that measure, and as evidence
of his sincerity, he went to the Nashville Conven-
ton and aided in the adoption of the measures to
carry out that policy in our State. He is man Of
mature mind and has long been close observer Of
passing events, and in every way safe and reliable
man. and if elected will look to the interests of the
country with untiring devotion.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
The School at Cleveland,
kNOS.

Notwithstanding the war was going Oh, the last
session of the Female Masonic Institute at Cleye-
land Tennessee has been one of considerable inter
est. About two hundred students attended the last
session. Capt. A. E. Blunt is the principal teach
CT, and several competent assistants, conduct the
school Capt Blount is eminently qualified for that
position He has the universal love and admiration
of his students The students advanced rapidly and
the school fourishes. A charter has been granted
for Female College at Cleveland, of which Capt
Blunt will take charge as soon as II can be built
and ready for use. On last Thursday night the
session closed-I witnessed the exercises on that
night The school closed with the reading of many
compositions, which were well prepared and well
read, which would have done honor 10 older mind.
and greater experience. The declamations were
we'll done, and the speeches also well prepared
and spoken most excellently. The exhibition and
all other exercises were well timed and quite inter
esting, and the whole e1ercisee ef TIE night gave
general satisfaction. The school will be equal tc
any school anywhere and all who want their chill
dren well educated will do well TO send them tC
school at Cleveland. The place Is situated on the
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, and is healthy
and boarding can be obtained at reasonable prices
The next session will begin the 18th day of Septem'
Der next. So be ready to send your children to
school by that time. A better school cannot be
found. J. b. GRANT.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
The New Democratic Test.

We have seen six Northern Democratic papers,
and We ind extracts in them from dozen others
taking open ground in favor OF general sympathy
for the four consprators lately hung BY the Pres-
dents order, after the finding Of the military court.
From these sheets il would seem that to be good
Democrat is to make common in defense of the
murderers of Lincoln In the North Democracy Is in
sympathy with these cOnspirators and in the South
Democracy planned the movements Of the assassins.
Two of these papers deliberately attempt to prove
the innocence Of the condemned. This Is by no
means strange, when we reflect that these Democrat
ic papers, one and all, have, for four long years,
been on the side of the common enemy.
The Democracy are beginning to stir little
They have but few principles now that they can full
" agree upon and they embodied in the follow
ing brief platform
PeSoEUed That we are superior to colored citizens
of African descent.
Resolved That we were mistaken when we re5oly-
ed that the South could not be coerced.
Resolved That if we had believed that our two
sided Chicago platform would have been SO we'll IN
| derstood we would have made it more ambiguous.
Resolrsd, That as the war is over, we ready TO
ioin the Union party and divide the Offices.
ReSoLrcd, That the Democracy always held the
offices and it is Unconstitutional to take the advan-
tage of our unpopularity and rule Democrats out in
their old age ..... ..
Resolved, That if Democrats rejoice over the as
sassinaton of Lincoln it is not owing to their exu-
berance or good feeling, but the deepest grief.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
Hanging a Woman.

Those who think that men have an exclusive light
to the gallows, think it outrage that woman
should be swung up by the neck under any circum-
stances. No people on earth treat the weaker sex
with more consideration than do the people of the
United States Such is the gallantry and respectful
defferance Of our people towards women, that few
cases of hanging ever occur either by order'ot the
State or National authorities The French, with all
their poteness, frequently hang and otherwise pub
licly execute females. The records Of the black
Mondays at Nelcgate are filed with the names of
women brought to the gallOws by laws of England,
and not always justly.
Those who accept capital punishment as proper,
should not revolt at the idea of its infiction upon
woman The terrible thing is not that woman
should be hanged, but that a woman should commit
the crime that merits hanging. There are hundreds
of women in the South, during the past four years.
have richly deserved hanging. They rushed into
the brutal and bloody crimes of the rebellion they
encouraged assassination and pointed out Union men
and prisoners, with view Of having them murdered
and in hundreds of instances succeeded. The wick
edness and malice of female rebels in this war has
far out-run anything that men were equal to, and
often stimulate insults and cruelty that the black
guards in uniform were ashamed OF, and turned
from in disgust. The bitter taunts Of Southern wo
men drove many Southern men into the field, and
kept them there long after hope had fled. And yet
these same size dsULs are clad in mourning for the
very men they forced into the jaws Of death The
hanging Of such criminals e1cites no sympathy With