davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
HARE & ROBERTS PrODrietOrs
Proposals

WILL be received At the Office Of the Chairman
OF the street Committee, No. 3 North Gear
loHlng work. to-sIt:
Isl; for the necessary earth embankment and
McAdsmlz ng required IN extending College street
rom Jefferson street 8boye nigh yster
"a For the necessary earth ambabkment cul.
vert masonry, eurblag En5 g~utterng r,auired n
grading south pniou street, between Hish and
Spruce street.
Sd. FOR the masonry foundstion or other work
required in Construction CT bridge aeross -
Branch on High street.
4th- For the con tguc;ion OF stone Tagging or
bnek p~svements throughout the city at such points
Al the street may order.
Plans, estimates and specifications can ~ 500,
OF other lniormston obtained st the once OF ne
CITY Englneer, No, 4 North Cherry street
Ike 5. KINNEY,
mhsL1-ta Chairman Street Commitfea
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
.CHIcAeo. Januarr 90 1sff

10 Alt IAE@tleait
DEsR SIR-Some Of my friends in the
New York delegation in Congress want me
10 be Collector OF New York. l shall be
glad 70 have that office, and accordingly
address myself directly to you l have
been a resident Of New York City for near
y twenty years, till a few months since,
when ! came heSe on leaving the War De-
psrtmeut. know New York, its merchants
and its politicians but by reason Of my
connection with the War Department I
have been absent, 50 as 10 be free from all
identification with the political factions or
personal controversy by which the Union
party there has been much divided. | be-
llevs that there Is no person Of any promi-
hence IA the party whose appointment
would give greater general satisfaction than
mlns. should you be disposed SO far to ca
terrain the idea as to wish for information
concerning my capacity 10 administer the
office. there is no one who can Judge better
IS 10 that than Mr.. Stanton. Let me add
hat | am myself confident Of performing
the duties, should they be intrusted 10 me-
TO the advantage Of the public service and
10 your entire satisfaction.
am, with profound respect,
Your faithful servant,
lSIgAeiI CHAS. A. dana"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

MILITARY DIVISION OF THE TENNESSEE \
QVARTEEaAsrEss OFFIcE, US NJ RI h
Nashville, Tenn, March l3. 1896
I WILL offer at Public Sale at Nashville. Tam
= on Tuesday. the i7th day Of March. Isef fba
balance OF the Rolling Stock Of the q. s. M. K X
M L. heretofore sdVei Used, consisting OF
Three t) Eng mes, in rum No order.
i've feet guase. '
able. 1H7oi'ioo-
Forty t4) Box Cars, more or less.
Thirty tsU) Flat Cars, more or less.
Same time and place, the three lalea store
Houses Of the u s. Military Rs lrOsd. s5tuate in
close proximity 70 the Chattanooga Depot. spd or
the folOWiog dimensions;
one lztxssxA. with addition Of I2ix2txll.
One a. l75x3G.
One ID l2oy35Xl9, viii addition Of sIx35t2L
IogetheF With the surplus pioperty then remain
ing on hand, consisting % One Hunired IONS
nose or less, Ct Cast and Wrought A.rap lion
once Furniture. &c, &C.
eae TO n. 10 o'clock am and con.
unue until all Is sold.
Terms Cash., IN Government Funds. or when
sofa 10 Railroad Companies on q credit. If desired
OF TWO Jesrs, payable in monthly instalImsnfs. 10
chase. q U.WirI p4
Capt AQM, Chi QMUsMRR,M DIT.
msrehl4-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

q 40 Line ShsfaDg.
IL do So do
GI Machine Taps.
) Producing rs 4 70 6 men. a in. 1ineb.
THIS Msehinsy is Of the oest psttsros go ell
10 good condition. Pa'teius' and al
sale an H. az ~ N e1AInine i before The day Of
Terms Cash N Cover .nment Funds
Of Tennessee. u5' Nmei z LRPi.
mar4-t5 f. B. KIRK,
~ bTt. MAJ. and A. q. a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

Sale of
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
AT
Macon, Georgia.
RY direction Of the Secretary of War all .he
- buldlng Materials, Steam Engines. Macbjn.
cry, Tools. Iron, Copper, Lumber, and stores q
va bSi ,Ia Nn9s, which were collected at Macon, Ga,
~ ane Sonlederate Sow rnment, for the erection
ana permanent operation Of a large Arnorv- Tabo.
ratory, and Arsenal and also
TOOLS, MACHINERY AND MATERIALS
collected from Iron Works and Armores IN the
TTHC Ai5PSma andGeorgis, viii be sold at PUB.
Among the articles TO be sold. ara
s,OoO lbs. Copper, pigs.
EovO los. copper, round rod.
SsOO IDS. Copper, bar.
2O.OO0 lbs. Copper, sheet
NO'gOO IDS. wrought Iron, bar and rod.
3OO tons Pig Iron.
<, a sSV tons Cast roo, unserviceable shells.
otOoO IDS Lead, pigs.
4o,OOO lbs. I'm, block and sheet
5,oJO IDS. Chain, crane and cab a
A0sOO0 YARDS C~loth-Cctton, English Serge, oil
ed and ensmeled.
5000 lbs. Powder.
sizes.
21 Machines, Drills, Planers, Milling. Screw.
eulung' steam and Trip Hammers,
BESIDES
Harness, Saddles, Horse Eouinmsnts T,s,,r.
anu cavalry Aecoutrements, Blankets. WAGON and
Gun carriage Irons, IS unservcesble Canon-iron
sn1 prone, ~ broken Gun Carriages, Laboratory
stores and Materials, Spare Parts (newl Tor sprnS.
held Muskets and Colts Reyolyers, and an Sssorf.
ment OF Paints and OILS.
Inc attention Of Northern buyers is called TO this
Full printed Catalogues of the propsrtv 70 - soid
can oe ooealned from the Chief Of Ordnance Al
washington, d. @, and from the Commanding on
Ger OF the Augusta Arsenal, Georsia-
ms sale Will commence on
"Wednesday, April 4, 1866,
and continue every day until all the pro,sytv j.
sold. P4o?sNJ y
Terms cash. in United States currency.
ID. W. FLAGLER.
marl0-tds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

WASHINGTON, March l6.-No little sensa-
ton was created in political circles here TO-
day by the appearance of a letter addressed
TO The President, in January last, by Chas.
A, Dana, editor Of the Chicago Republican.
asking TO be appointed Collector Of New
York. The Republican, of the 18th, con-
tanned the following paragraph: 1.-The
scheme to buy of the present managers of
the Republican by Government Collector
ships Is very smart, bus it Won't via"
The following is the letter addressed to
the President, an official copy Of which Is
furnished ior publication:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
What Do They Mean,

Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts,, in
a recent speech, threatened the sup
porters of the President with General
Grant, as follows
Two years ago, in a trying hour of the
country, we placed a great soldier at the
head Of all our armies, and he lead the
armies to victory and the country to peace.
Perhaps patriotic and lberty-lOying people,
if disappointed in their aspirations and
theirhOpes, may again turn to that great
captain, and summOn him 10 marshal them
to victory.
Mr.. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, in his
late Philadelphia speech, followed the
Senator'S example. He said
But l must pause. The danger of the
country Is not from military power. The
great soldier who captured Fort Donelson
and Island No. 10, and enabled Andrew
johnson, the hunted refugee, TO return to
his home, commands the army for life. No
St. Arnaud can order a pardoned traitor to
his position. And having conquered the
rebellion on his own line, he will not per
NIT the results Of the peoples dearly bought
victories 10 be treacherously surrendered by
any but themselves.
Do you expect Gen. Grant, gentleA
men, to bring his bayonets to bear to
compel the President to sanction the
unconstitutional and revolutionary le-
gislation of Congress?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

hOUSEkEEPER5 tr0ubei with vermio naed
De 20 no longer. fthey usa "CosrAEis" Extsrmips-
toE we nave used . 70 our sa~nsdscuOn and n 4
box cost $, We would have il. We have t5e5 90
sons. but they effected nothing; bat "Costsris a.
ueIs knocks the breath out or Rats, Nice. Roarbes
Ants, and Bed-Bugs, quicker than We can wute In
Ono G1zefe.
S~see "coszsa's' advertisement above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
Mr.. Kelley, of PennsYIVania-GOV-
eFnor BrOWnIoW.

Hon VIZ D. KELLEY, member of
Congress from Pennsylvania, delivered
an address in Philadelphia, the even
ing of the 18th, before the "Social, Civ
il and Statistical Association" His
subject was the "Dangers and Duties of
the Hour" The address was, however,
nothing more than 8 furious and bitter
impeachment of the honesty, fidelity,
aud patriotism of the Preaident of the
United States. If the honorable gen
tlemsn is 10 be believed, Andrew John
son has pursued as PRECEDENT a "tortu-
vi and shameless course, and been
faithless to his most sacred pledges.
To corroborate his views and state
ments he introduced the following let
ter from Governor BroWnlow, charac-
t~erizing it SIS "a fearful commentary on
the untrustworthiness of this man
(Johnson's) most sacred pledges"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
sale.
Q~ueensWare, Cutlery, Hardware, Tin
ware, Stoves, Ranges, Blankets. he.

WILL be sold st Auction, at the Medical Pnryav.
" oTs Warehouse, Public SQUARE. NssbvTLs
Tennessee, on TUESDAY MORNING. March 2Tthll
at 3 O'Clock, a large stock Of the foreeoiDg articles
$1,000 Plates, 2EG Dishss
Loo Pi cheers, 900 Tanter1s
1900 Chambers, 800 Ssdirons
1900 Spittoons, 600 Knivss E.r-u
l,a0 Gsryers, &c, $500 Spoons 0'
500 Looking Glasses, SO Ciocks.
~ hszors, loo Counter Scales.
90 Blsnkets, 1900 Leather Buckets.
~ WASH TUBS, 600 Sauce Pans.
LUZ hstenets, 5000 Wash-Basins,
2G0 Scrub Brushes,
Tea Pots, Tumblers, Bowls, Mugs. Cups p,tb
Tubs, Wood Saws, Clesvsrs, CandIestcEs Corr-
screws mops, Brooms, Ice Chests, WatsF Coolers.
nlshing Articles. iW
ROBERT FLETCHER.
a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
1866.
1866.

~"coSTAR's RAT EXTERMINATOR IL simpls.
sue, an1 sure tine most perfect RAT-ihcaton
meeting We have ever attended. Eve~v ~ -
can GET i, properly prepared. vii eat d. and sye-v
one that eats It VIII die. generally, At some plsra AZ
Shire. Mch Iurur.
Ss-See "CoarAB's advertisement above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
1866.

A VOICE FROM TIRE FAR WRsT-spasEDg
OF "Cosuars' kst, Roach, Ant, &c., Extsrmnsf5r-
more gram and provisions are DESTROYED Annually
IN Grant county BY vermIu than would cav for on
q this Rat and Insect Kilier."-Laas45- fW@J
HsnG w.
ss-see "cosTAs's' advertisement above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

FARMERS n HOUsEKERPERs-shouIs "a
collect that hundreds Of dollars worth IN GTsin
rLOFisions, &C. are annually DESTROYED ~ Rgf-
nc ADS and otner insects and Fsrmin-aI Of
snlcn can be prevented By q few dollars worh al
-CosfAAs Rat, koschs Ant, &C, Extsrninstor.
bought and used freely
DA-7ee "CoerAzs advertisement above.
AS7sold in Nashville, Tenn, b. ". ].
ShllH. and Al Druggists and Dealers.
manchl7-sm dkR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
GOVERNMENT SALES

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUAR- TERmAsTER ,
NAsHyfLLE, Tam March 2, 1855. I
I WILL ofsr for sale st Public Auction. Al A..
Il Franklin Shops, on the 5th day ofAp1l 80
commencing at 10 o'clock, am, the ~folloWins a.
tcles Of Machinery: ~
S Couplings, for Line Shat.
] Steam Engine, lgxiS Cylinder. Horse Powsr
I DO do 7xl4 do
l do do Sale do
IS Journal Boxes,
l Centre, 2 feet.
3 Post Ringers, Boxes snd Bots,
10 DO on line shat.
4Lathes, Engine. single h al.
do double head.
do hand, small, with mon sbearz-
90 DO 90 do wooden shearz-
do Pattern Makers.
inch Pu lsys, bored and turned.
l9 do do do 40
4l2 do do do do
"a do do do do
Is do DO do Al
5 Is do do do do
20 do do 90 do
{ - do do do 90
: SC do do do DO
IA Cone Puleys.
1 16 feet lion Planer.
/ 24inch do
/ 6h feet do
1 % do do
700 do Line ShsfaBg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

JUN T NAMFUT
Nashville, March goth, 1866.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

One Of the most vindictive and un.
scrupulous sssaiiants of President ohm
son is the Chicago Republican, edited
by Charles A. Dana, who was kicked
out Of the n. Y. Tribune a few years
ago, and found an asylum in the War
office The following dispatch from
Washington to the Cincinnati CONNER
cial shows what hurt Dana
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03

Gen. Grant-that~the President would
do we'll to drive the representatives OF
the people from the Hall of Representa-
tives. So -
"Mr. Chanler made the point oforder
that the Chicago Times was not peril
nent to the question under debate.
"The Speaker. The Chair doubts
whether it is. The Chair denies that
the Chicago Tunes is not pertinent.
Laughter. e. !
"Mr. Bingham. have accomplished
my purpose, Notwithstanding the OBJ
jections of the gentleman, Of letting the
country know that there are utterances
of that sort afioat."
We suppose it would be too much t.
ask gentleman, representing in part
the great state of Ohio, to correct an
error. Nevertheless, we make the re-
quest, and beg the Hon. Mr. Bingham
to perform this christian duty carry.
We are not over-particular about the
matter. Mr.. Bingham can do just as he
pleases. Still, we make the request, in
our pOlitest form.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03

The Rome correspondent of the Lon
don Times. February 8, writes: "The
Americans are starring it here, and
with their usual splendid hospitality.
The entertainment of the season was a
ball given this week by Mr.. Stone.
Many of the Roman and Neapolitan no.
bility, some English and host of
Americans were there, and people have
not ceased to speak of the magniiicence
and lavish abundance of the supper.
Mrs. Cholmeley's brilliant concert last
night, tho, afforded great treat to the
lovers of choice music.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03
ANOTHER ADDRESS BY PRESI.
DENT JOHNSON.

On Wednesday afternoon a committee
of gentlemen from Philadelphia, under
the auspices of the James Page Library
Company, waited upon President John
son, to present the resolutions of meet
ing held Oh the 22d of February, APP
proving the restoration policy of the
Administration and the present position
occupied by the President. The com.
mittee consisted of John A.. Marshall
r. Fl. Hill, John A. Clark, J. P. Robi-
nett, M. Heller, e. s. Eyre, ]. F. nj.
Snider, G. Fitzgerald and DR.. Joseph r.
Coad.
Mr.. Marshall said the meeting which
passed the resolutions was without dis
tinction of party, and in the course OF
his speech remarked: ave will stand
by you, then, rather as conservative citi.
zens than rs partisans. We stand by
you as Pennsylvanians as Pennsylva.
mans always stood by Andrew Jackson
never losing faith in his honesty of pur.
pose to do what was right and his power
to do it, and never to submit to what
was wrong, and his ability to prevent
it, sIu
The President responded rs follows
81 beg leave simply to thank you for
the kindness you have shown toward
me, and the encouragement you have
given me by your appreciation Of my
public policy as it has been presented to
the consideration of the country. / can
only say trust your confidence has not
been misplaced, and can but point you
to my past course and to my public
PRONUNCIATION of the principles by which
an guided as All evidence of what my
future course will be. 1t now behoOves
every man to apply himself diligently
to the task of understanding the real
condition of the country, and, under
standing it, to apply the true remedy for
all existing evils by the faithful obser-
vance and enforcement of the Constitu-
ton and the laws made in pursuance
thereof. 1t has been an object to find a
healing plaster co.extensive with the
wounds that are inflicted on the body
pOlitc--the nation. We thought we
had found it, and, still thinking so, we
shall pursue and persist in our policy
until the great result is accomplished or
it shall be defeated by a power over
which we have no control. / thank
you, gentlemen, for the appreciation and
encouragement you have extended to
me on this OCCASION, and / repeat that |
hope and trust your confidence has not
been misplaced. u 20
The various members of the commit
tee were then introduced to the Presi-
dent, and retired much pleased with
their interview. -.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03

/, A BAvARIAN IsRAELITE, writing to
the Israelie Indeed has a statement
upon the process Of the restoration Of
the Jews to Palestine, which is worthy
of note. He says:
"The regathering of the Jews is now
beginning to take place. Not only many
single families emigrate to Palestine,
but there have been formed q number
of societies In almost every land on this
continent, to prepare an immigration on
large scale, provided with all possible
means, money, implements and tools, OF
every kind, to commence the cultivation
of the long desolated land at once, and
with the utmost vigor. There are men
of considerable wealth among them, and
not one without some means, enough at
least to defray the expenses OF the jour
ney, and to purchase plot Of ground.
I am happy to state that am one of the
leading members of a society forming
here in Bavaria, which numbers already
over nine hundred heads of families, be-
sides number of young people who
would not form an alliance with the
othersex, until settled in the Holy Land,
upon the soil of their rightful heritage"
He also adds "rhe Gentiles hereabOuts
that is, the petty German Protestant
Kingdoms and principalities-are even
more astir about Palestine than the
Jews.n
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03

after us, and in no quarter of the world
is anybody ignorant that the sword OF
France is never too far off to protect a
right or to avenge an injury"
What the guarantees may be of which
La France speaks, Is not limited. Per-
haps it hopes that the Americans will
themselves support the throne of Maxi
milan against its domestic enemies. No
doubt France is powerful to defend her
rights, and to punish those who invade
them but if those rights-that is, the
rights of the Emperor Maximilian-be
attacked, France would have to SEND
out second army and begin again. IL
were much better to remain until the
Mexicans are able to protect their own
| riyhts and aveGge their own wrongs,
| but which, Marshal Forey informs us
I and he has not been cOntradicted-they
are as yet incompetent to do. s
| THE WARNING TO THE PARIS pREssE
Paris (Fcb 12) correspondence of the London Times
An article headed "French Interests
in Mexico;" appeared i'm tho Presse OF
Saturday. The writer protessed to show
that the protection of French citizens
and the enforcement of their claims on
the Mexican government were not the
sole object of the French expedition, and
that from the outside it was contempla.
ted to found II monarchy which might
serve as check to the advance of the
Anglo Saxon race i'm the New World
and, secondly, if the expedition had nc
olherobject than the one just mentioned
there was great dispropOrtiOn between
it and the sacrifices France took upon
herself-the risks she exposed herself tp
| The article was long one, nearly foul
columns, but was written with the mod
Grafton to be expected from the writer
who has the fear of ali advertisement
before his eyes. Moderation, however
was u poor guarantee of safety in thu
present instance, for the Minister of til,
| Interior has inflicted an advertisement
on the Presse "for having attacked thu
laws on which the organization of TIN
| French army repose, disregarded ant
misrepresented the devoutedness of tn
soldier to his colors, and by SO doin,
| instigated disorder and Decentralization
! As this is the second advertisement tn
Presse has received after very brief in
terval, the next fault may be followe'
by suspension, if not suppression.
THE MEXICAN QUESTION TABO0ED.
In consequence of the second warning
given to the Presse most of the indie
pendent French papers have come t.
the conclusion of abstaining from COM
ment en- the proceedings in the Cham
bers which are at all political. Thus tn
very remarkable speech of Marsha
Forey about Mexico is not noticed il
any leading arti Gle, and the Temp
points out that the debates in the Cham
her will be considered by the press il
general as consecrated ground, and be
so to speak, sent to Coventry. .rn
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03

RUSH OF EMIGRATION FROM GER
MANY. A letter from Frankfort-on-the
Main states: Fl
"The emigration to your country con-
tinues unabatedly. In 1865 there went
via Hamburg 81, $50 passengers, and en-
barked in ninety-four sailing vessels and
thirty steamers, in 1864 there left only
10, 767, on thirty ships. The number of
those who left Europe via Bremen had
reached already, in November last, over
$4,000. From the little town of Herren-
burg, in Wurtemburg, which numbers
only 2, AIS Inhabitants, left during the
last year 81 persons, taking with them
in hard cash, over q, 900 gilders. There
is not the least doubt that the emigra-
ton from Europe, during 1866. will
reach at least 800 900 persons.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03


THOROUGH ARMING OF OUR COAST.
At the United States Arsenal at Water
town, Mass, about three hundred and
sixty men are still engaged in the man.
ufacture of iron gun-carriages, of the
Rodman pattern, designed for the tho
rough arming of the forts of our extern
sive coast, from the borders of Maine to
the shores of California and Oregon.
The carriages are chiefly for guns of ten
or fifteen inch bore, and at present or
ders are on hand for one hundred and
fifty, between six and seven hundred
having already been delivered at forts
all the way from Fort Warren, Boston
harbor, to Texas. The cost to the gov
eminent is from about fifteen hundred
dollars to twenty-one hundred dollars
for each carriage. Evidently the Gov
eminent is determined to be provided
for any emergency that may arise in the
future. The coast of California in par
ticuIar is to be thoroughly guarded 81
far as the coast defences of the mos
formidable character can make 1t secure
from attack from any quarter.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03

| SENATOR 6UMNER.-The Board OF
Aldermen in Boston have unanimously
adopted the following resolutions
Resolved, that we deem it fitting time
to express our profound sense Of the
eminent loyalty, patriotism and states
manship of our distinguished Senator,
Charles Sumner; to acknowledge the
measureless debt of gratitude which the
commonwealth and the nation owe him
for his wise counsels and constant and
efficient services in this great struggle
to establish justice and to secure the
prosperity of the Union; and our indig-
nant conviction of the utter falsehood of
any accusation, no matter by whom
made, which likens him either in theory
or practice, to the traitor chiefs of the
rebellion, or which charges him with
any lack of devotion or loyalty to that
great cause of freedom and nationality,
which he has watched with such un-
firing vigilance and served with such
mastery ability.
Resolved, that copy of this resolu-
ton be forwarded by his honor the
Mayor to Mr.. Sumner.
The following is among series of re-
solutions introduced in the lower branch
of the Massachusetts, Legislature, and
referred to the Committee on Federal
Relations
Resolved, That the recent public at
tack upon one of the honored and be-
loved Senators of Massachusetts by the
President of the United States, in pub
lie speech in the city of Washington, is
an insult to the Commonwealth as un-
just as it was undignified and disgrace
full, and calls for the indignant rebuke
OF every patriotic citizen of that State to
whose sons the country is so largely in
debted for the salvation of the national
capital, when those who heard and APP
plauded That attack were traitorously
plotting to plant the standard OF treason
upon its walls and to destroy the Con-
and the Government.