davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17


DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
I'D Chaucery Court al Joneshorough a, May
Term, 1866, in the case Of VIM H.. Maxwell
vs. Charles Greene. Talbot Greene. Evelina
Greene and Mary Davis, | will Offer for sale
on Saturday the 29th day Of September, 1856
at the Court House In JOnesborouRh, One
acre OF land, lying near the Mil Spring 10
said town Of JoneSbotdugh, including the
old Saw and Grist Mills formerly the proper
ty Of John Greene, deceased. allotted by de-
cree Of said court 10 Charles Greene, whirh
decree for more particular description 10
hsseby r%efersed TO. ALSO; all that part Of
lot Of land allotted to Talbot Greene, out or
tbr Mitchell farm lying in District No. Is, in
Washington County, adjoining tie lard, Of
Peter Miller, John II Crawford, and Others,
and for n more particular description there
Of - TO quantity. &c said decree is hereby
referred 10. ALSO the undivided interest OF
ChAresGresne Talbot Greene. Erelina Greene
and Mny Davis, jn the said Mitchell farm
ALSO a tract Of land 10 civil District No. ls,
adjoining the lands OF A. Z. Jackson. and
WIDOW RyhbA knoWn AS the lNtei residence
u Joltn Greene ierealed, including mw-mill
Sta, snpp6sedl toifontain 10 acres. Also,
10 = house and lot 10 said town Of Jonesburo.
adjoining The lots Of J. ". Hoss, widow Babb
AndantNsrS, lylHg On Main street in tid town
anhed anJJ loeenpied ny the WhiieboFn
hGAiy. .Terms-slxtLonths credit and sold
vilhont the right OF Fedrnpion. If nv
fas 20 f-'0' urNRY H0SS, CAN.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
,,.,,s GROyESTEEN & Co .na
Piano Forte Manufacturers
400 BrOndp0V, Nep York.

~" UI"''O'yi 4''W IWH
THESE PIANOS received The Highest Award
. of merritt ~ the WOri5s Fair. over the he's.
makers from London. Paris. Germnny. the
cities Of New York, Philidelphia, Baltimore
and Boston; also. the (oH Med0l vt the A.
m'riean InSGhut'. for FIVE SUCCESSIVE
YE\RS!l Our Pmnos c%ontnin the French
Grand Action. Harp Pedal, 0yerstrunp B1ss,
Full Iron Frame, and al Modern Improve
mrnts. Every Instrument wdrycHtsd FIVE
ysaTa. Made under lhe supervision Of Mr.. J.
II. GR0HESTEEN. who has aPrsctical ev-
perceive Of over thlrtthvs years, and ls the
maker Of orS sietn h1t'OHd piano GrfsS. Our
facilities for mAnnfaciirlng enahle us To sell
these lustrnmetits from SlOO $500 cheaper
than any first class piano forte.
TAuRlT- ls66mlSH&P
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
axp LIE 81 lAa oenoral[ Lytle.

Exp osicn of Rho General Lytle.
MADISON. Ind. Ave. g, isoe.Ths steamer
Gen. Lyle hlew Nh aboat slgh@eh miles be-
low this ely, ihls %ahefnoonI The St.
ChAree-petple ~Eine-passed the Lytie ~
INK AZ Weas Point When near Bethlehem
the kyle cawtnp to the St. Charles, and in
TIE attempt 40 pass her. WIS blown up. The
'boEs very near together when the acei-
dent occurred, not over ten feet apart.
No one on the st. Charles WAs Injured.
Captain Goldman, Of the Lyle, 10 dead. His
remains are now lying At the residence Of his
brotHer-in-law, Colonel s. B. Lang in this
city, I IfNEs
The Captain Of the st, Charles Gays they
were not racing, and exonrrntes Captain God
man And the crew Of the Lyle rom all
blame.
The engineer Of the Lyle who Is very bad
" .seald, q, says Ms boat was carrying but
one hundred and hny.hve pounds OF steam
when the accident occurred. II is supposed
that from ten to twenty lives were lost. All
the deck hands and fireman are lost. The
Ly,le, after the accident, took Are, but the
flames were %eItinguished and the wreck tow
ed ashore.
The killed and wounded were brought "a
this city, and are receiving The kindest atten'
ton from our citizens. The Lyle Is hlnOs
a total wreck. 1H ssaly .
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17

peace and order, " then II was wrong
to refuse aid to Governor Wells and als eon'
%veaiiOn. II that conyeptiOn was unlawful,
t bere were remedies Il The Supreme Cart
We have had a dozen Fenian ConEentlons in
the last %yeat-au ualswnl-as organizing
war upon a friendly power. The Pnssident
permitted them to assemble, and sent no
troOps-tO disPOrssthem. Why make an sx-
CeptiOn of loyal men in Louisiana, who atthe
very worst, and accepting The charges of the
President, were no more Illegal than the SEN
ate Of the FeniSu brotherhood. 5r-.l.s.
Ills folly 70 use soft phrases 10 speaking Of
this Npl alling crime. The policy Of Andrew
Johnson engendered the demon fury which
has shed blood In the Crescent City. His
craftsmanship has once more raised rebel
flags in New Orleans. His construction Of
Presidential duty has led him to commit M
act Of direct usurpation IN Louisiana. His
oath 10 protect and defend the nation fnd'
expression in the unavenged assassination o
men whose loyalty was as conlpicuous and
self-denying and screly tried as his own. All
that we have gaincdby the war comes 10 this
that In Louisiana an illustrious General o
the Union army ia compelled to accept order
Of notorious punished rebel. The time hal
come for the. people to ~spesk-and let il be
in tones so distinct and upmistak Bile tha'
even Andrew johnson viii not dare to DISC
hey the warning. 2. .w
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17

nA. OF :he material Of which the Pbila'
delphiA coEVsntion is 20 bs.cOmPOssd our rea'
ders can judge from the following paragraph
from the Memphis Avalanche; Major N. L
Bell, OF Pine Bluff, Arkansas, a gallant Off
GER Of the Confederate army, delegate to the
Philadelphia convention, passed through the
city yesterday on his way North"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17

RA. The rholera, according to oar dee.
patches, is on the increase. # Srsms 20 have
obpined a 6rm hold uPon the large cities,
especially New Ynrk, where hllh, poverty,
iEnornnes of lhe laws Of health Prsvail 10 q
great extent among a large portion Of the in
hsbiAnts. Tins FAR our country. hiss sseAp-
ed a Wait from the plague NothwithItanI-
lag this, however, our %eitiI'aS should not re-
lax Their efforts to promote the success Of
such sanitary regulations a. have bs'n OF
may be adopted 70 promote the general
health. q rrr1e. lf ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
General Grant and the President
The " Ashinrinn c%nrresnondent Of the Hnr.

General Grant and the President.
The " asHington correspondent Of the Hart
ford Comm r, ca, mikes the following state
ment 10 a recent letter: .r m g..
HAll talk sbont HIM agreeing with the
Presidents po.iy is CCpperltSd lying there
isn't II word OF ruth III il. General Grant
agrees with General Logan, and with his
mos, intimate Of friends, Mr. Washbprne,
member from the Galena district, Whu ~ now
living i'll at the Genenl's house. Mr.. WISH
burne is u prominent Radical. Look n Grants
recent order. The President would pur mis-
foot on it. II no dared. 1t would beiopen war
between the two men were il not for Seward,
who Is a diplomat. Johnson Is man Of
aourse passions, Und lie would ifit WAS not
for Seward, kill his cause by his inprndence.
The - sage OF Auburn" knows better what
should he doae, and is very anxious to con-
r~iliaIc Grant and Stanton so the e~OaEing
process proceeds, with no effect upon the
General but with II marked effect upon STAN
ton, for lie cannot fall back upon personal
popularity as Grant can.
TO which the Dispateh, a rank rebel paper
published ut y shviile says:
I've think likely this is a correct sIposi-
ton oi General Grants position. lie is claim
ed by the Conservatives 10 be in sympathy
with the President, and s%ustains his restora-
ton policy, but there Is certainly 10 indicn-
ton tbst such is the ftct. His whole inau.
encc, whether so intended or not, is against
the efforts Of the President. His order, to
which the correspondent OF the Hartford pa
per refers, is confirmation of this assertion. "
Thus it will he seen that our noble Gene
raj IS an out.and-out Radical Unionlst. Five
hundred and three Chssrs for GENERAL
Tp N-1,,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
A Specimen of Kentuckian Recon,
r struction, r.f HI


few days ago Hon. John N. Harlan and
General Crittrnden had m appointment to
speak ~ Elizpbsthton, Kentucky, which has
always been noted Ne rebel drn. The meet
ing WAS a barge one, and while the speaking
va, going on Mr. Harlan was often interrupt
cd BY shouts 10 a7or OF bis o. Ponent. The
Louisville Journal snys 6fihs aHrir q
a Ia the midst Of Mr.. Harlin's strongest and
most eloquen, utlsrapees, loud cries were
raised Of 'Hurrah for DuyalG' Mr.. Harlan
paused Hnd asked mildly, but impreSSively,
why they we're IN favor ofMr Duval2 Tell
me- he said, lift Is not because be was IN
tayOr Of the rsbellion7 Yes, thAGs So, wsS
the prompt answer. Then you were for the
rsbslhou7 Eyes, yes, yesl' Are ,oa for
the rebellion noW7' We would 20 for il
II We thought We could sueessd.' Mr.. Har.
Ian thanked and eomplimsntsd them for their
eahdor, and then addsdf
aspppose JeE .DrSi5 sbd AudtrW Johnson
sash bsibe opposing espdidatSs for the Pres
Ssney n.isss. uhirb Of the two Hiilyou sop.
port - They htsiiatsdt 70 respond. Mr.. Har-
Ion said, You hsve been 1sy candid, Iysu-
iars % hope that yOa will 'tll be 50. Speak
onfl which do Jon 90 fori-JobnsOu Or Da.
tBP Tbsd tbe loua answsr. came, Davis,
Dayiti Dstjlp oId msp. ths most ,ubstsn-
lateIissns OF ElssbFtSion SD Hardin, JOIa.
ed IN thSsaout. Again Nv Barlan IbsnLed
efe4 Gf thsif eabdor. telling them Inst thsy
we're ths most eaBdid men of their PAM that
% bad Nitst pfss 81 stbftt4
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
ma. From a recent number Of the Cyi

NO.. From a recent number Of the Gym"
thiana (Ey.j N,Vi we extract the following
sample Of johnson loyalty : "LiSt Tuesday
was July l2. Foar years ago, that day, J. u.
Morgan captured Cynihiana, and relieved the
people Of the military sAt.APS who had been
lording IL over them. Let the memory OF
Morgan live green in the hearts Of KsnIuok-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
REBEL AND UNION PRISON.

The Secretary nf War reports the
number Of prisoners as follows: NOFOf
Union prisoners s nth. 90 $40; No. Of
rebel prisoners North, 200,OO0; No of
Union prisoner. died 90 $40; No, Of
rebel prisoners died. 26.536. -s-a f. i-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17

The Rebel Dick TAYLOR, Of LruiS
lima, brother IN law 10 jeff Davis.
who murdered seven Union snldipra
in enld blood. will he in the Philadel
phis johnson Rebel Convention
Treason mhst he made odius,"l said
Andrew Johnson. r.4
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17

n@- Mr. John Bixlcr, Of Beaver,
Ohio. recently died. leavinRa widow
twelve years 81 age. and n child nearly
six months old. She Is the youngest
widow IN America. '
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17

~ NJ. An Hughes, The agent Of ihs
State Of TsnusSsss AZ Washington, gives no
tee that Congress passed a Law sEisudihs
the provisions Of the aet o. JAY Z, 1884 70
the loyal citizens or TsnqsIs,S, and that IN.
Der he ProvidOnS Of this ssl ~ sopmp'ly
stores taks7 from loyal eItiIeus and uHrd By
the srhy Of ths Uniisd stsleI are directed
70 be paid for upon proper proof 80 ..s,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH cABLE

The Associated Press have made arrange
msnts for " hundred words or less from
valentla each day, at cost Ofeigbiy thousand
dvllers for the tirsl year.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
Q01 Aeraa.

Said interest will be sold on a credit Of twelve
months, ~ purchaser EiVincb fnd, With approved 50.
curltt, beArlng interest frrm date. .-r.
A lien will be- retained on the land III ths purchase
money is fully paid. III. 0RIsHAM,
CTs,Lk lomwia8oar
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
pistinaniahed Arrivnl.

Nav YoEE. August S.-Tbs onsen OF the
Sandwich Islands arrived here 70 day In the
sfsrmer Java. nH sia+f '
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17

.T.., DELREE VI, TIKI
ID CuaDeery Court At Jonesburo. Tsun.. al
Nay Term, 1883. IN the case EliEtbetii Ship
ley " Samuei ". Bains, ! will offer for Ssle
on Saturday 2oth Of September, 1865. At the
Court House h Joussbarq,f Tenn. , tract Of
land y Washingtal sovh1 civil Dbtriel No.
a., adjolhina fhe .bsndg % VIM, Harrison,
Jacob Murray. Vim. A. .Sherfey and. olhert,
and fpsial hing about 10 hslrS pete o. vss,
and being tie same on which The Ssfd BainS
how resides. Tsrmg-0ne hundred DollaFs
In hand. balance pix months credit Bond
and approved tfepTfy end Ira Fstalusd IN.
III fax paid, A6d sold without the tight Of
redemption,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
LAND SALE.

DURsUANT 10 an order Of the County Court Of
Washington County Tennessee At ia 4 uEust Term
lsef. / viii sell At the Court Houas door In the town
Of JOnesbufO' on saturday the sth dAy Of 3pptemb r
nett. I'll The right titl- aud interest, Elish May. and
Henry MAY. minor hrirs Of William Nay DEED has In
aud to tract " land belonging 70 The sstate Of sam1
May, Sen, D'cf. adjoining the lands ~ Ruth Hll,
Bird Browh, aud Samuel o. Baylsss, contalnlnlng Oh cir
interest In and being one 80 Vpnth Of
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17

p6r GATED States seualor Rose d Kan
Sas, iS oplJ shiry-ssEsn ysArI ofsEs. whss
a 10y ne uAsan lapprtutieso In ihs omcs a,
the sanlnEy ltobioj .KSTst, a news paper,
babiilhed By hii brothsr.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17

vEsY Commemorative the new Pos.
cal lsv, o 10 .aset. lsHsrs bsari6g . re-.
qasst 10 return " cot ds~llfstd,srU restored
- ~ HTi,srSE re- n posteDni n
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
CHAMBERLAIN Bros
W~HOLEsALE AsD RETAIL
D r U G G. rs
Old Drug Store,
Gay Street, Knoxville, TsNla

TKTE TAKE PLEASURE IN BF0RalN
w the people Of East Tennessee that
have now completed our arrangements !
having constantly in store a very large Hs
OF
Drugs and Chemicals, Patent AedidS
Physicians Pocket Gases, Rnswa
Supporters, Surgical Instrunsl1 b
Stnffs, Paints, in Oil and Dry ,l
Tanners Oil and Lampblack, WintT
Glass and Hollow Ware. Toilet Arida
and PerTumeFy, Wines, Liquors 4 Cigm
Comprising 10 part, the following n1
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
- Ayers Cherry PectOral,
Ayers Ague Cure,
Jayne's Expectorant.
Jayne's Alternative,
Jayne's Carminative BASS
HostetttrF Stomach BitterS
Doak's Plantation Bitten
HooAand's German B%itterS,
Blackberry Carminative,
Wislar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry
III. Balsam Of lloarhound,
Dr.. Guysott's Dock and Sarsal D.
HaIrs Bnlsam for the L .
Railways Ready Relief
Perry Davis Pain Kilt
Mexican Mustang Lihiment,
Arabian Eminent,
American Gargling Oil,
Lndhm,n Specific, }J
Emerson's o X, ,rFq
Planters Capsules,
Indigo Bvrr7a Sweet G'
Nader Nader nnsT lard r.ni.S'
L0gwoOd, White IN
Red Sanders, Red Lead
Copperas, Blue s'os
Alum, ~ Windows
Linseed Oil. Putty,
Tanners Oil, Spice,
Coal Oil, PeppeJ
Castor OIL WT0U Ginger
ID rim - II ONE
AYERS .wRIaHrfS. BRANDRErES w.
BACKS, MAFFETT's RADNNA
COOKS, JAYNES
and .HnNN
..d IF. itsal BLUE MASSs
PILLSi PILLS
Physicians are especially inTi'sa"
Inc our large stock Of ,roI
.iIIc NJ MI GALS
which We have selected With ssPsfpr
enee 10 their wantS.I VJhle
n.y. We profpls 10 sell oplI PVfPyC
and w ask our custoneFs 70 fslaip
Gle which proves o'hsrEiss.% o
Also, a large aSsOFtmea' Z N
LUBIN'S P~RALOEiS&BD'
Rer1unnerT'
WRIT +o-
| Choice Wines and Ivy"
V0T9OF ALL KINDS AZ,
Warranted Of the best qual'V
General souiherE kst'T
Brodis's VSk Nspnts snd hH
bO,s Vegetable WcrmCaney
April "a W. -
SORGHUM CANE III
Bollergl2 iDohee DipmstD
fuO0lbs14 aarahisd hr
WIAiE1FE9sss.s
Y-V OH 80
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
All PEk30Ss wHO ARE MOEBrED
.had uRl stuuB0 ofiJ. CAibourne Cor,
decld a., or J. 0kJ. D. Cor. aua hereby no.l.
asd 20 eama Harvard and make Immediate set
Element. .hTIFthobt hating NAImS against
ihs sald ssipie are Also notlhsd, IN hls the
came wjlh he undsuJEpgd,. WHO has hssn
appoinisd. W The Comfy conn The leeafad.
minlnpior. within The lps lpseiHed By hW,
Oh he pams viii b forever barred. fhoss
lpdsbted. 10 ibis estate Snd falling 70 settle
the zane vin hnd their elaims In thg hands
81 20 omeer ior eolleeilon. .s
as 70, 1854 vf7JoHHp COZ, AtaN
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
Prices Of UncurreM Man.,
NV By THo MAg o. MAnn

- IAHH,l July y
BELL YOUR INCUMBENT MONEY lR
lowlng are tht mates pald BY TMObfii taaay,
BhOkh w, Corner o. Vnlen mad College street, ~
Bile % huetuAtt, but may " depended a.nnA lNk
lenglhOf time tor "reminiscences 70 b FsesIs.is IpeAua
express, n forwarded Without delay. 9ha,
TENNESSEE BAuk a. r,,,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-17

Testimonial of the most distinguished
Artists to stcinWay q Sons.
NEW YORK, December. 1854.


The Pianofortes, Grand, Square and Up
right manufactured by Messrs. Steinway &
Sons, have established for themselves so
worldwide reputation that 1t is hardly pos
sibie for US to add anything to their Just fame
Having thoroughly tested and tired these
instruments personally for years, both in pub
lie and private, 1t becomes our pleasant duty
to express our candid opinion regarding their
unQueStiOned superiority over any other
Piano known to US.
Among the chief points of their uniform
excellence are: Greatest possible depth, rich
ness and uOltfHe of tone, cOmbinef iGith a rare
bTilRdncy, cIedTTe&S and perfect ereTneSS
throughout the entire scale, and, ADORE all, a
StrnTisfnO duration Of sound the pure and sum-
pdEhetic quality Of lChich nereT changes under
The most delicate or TD0IreEJIE touch
This popularity is found exclusively in the
SteInwny Piano. and together with the
matchleSS precision, elasticity and prompt
ness of action always characteTizing these In
strumentS, as well rs their uneQualed dura-
bilIty under the SevereSt trials. is truly sur
prising and claims at once the admiration OF
SteinwRy Pianos in all respects the 6sf LnStT1s-
ueliLs made IN This country or IN Europe, USe
fhs m solely and HcllLEireIy ourselves i public
Driudte and recommend them invariably 10 orr
friends and the Public.
We have at different times expressed our
opinion Tegarting the Pinnos Of various
makers. but freely and tfnheSitdtfn1Iy pro
nOunce MeSTs lSteiMlCdyt & Sons Pianos superior
S. B. Mills, Robert Goldbeck. Henry C.
TimnI, F. l. Ritter, Geo. w. Morgan, TheO.
Thomas, Max MAretzek. VIM. Mason, Robert
Heller, VIM. Berge, F. Brandeis Theo. Noel
ling, F.. MuzIo, Carl AnSchurtz, A. II. Pease,
Won Brenning, Theo. ELsfeld, Carl Bergmann.
mRT6-3m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-17
the Point I'm Brien

Tho whole case as It stands between
the real and the pretended Union men
of:the country is pointedly put thus by
the Fairmont Vedctte:' s
The Union men, who elected Andrew
johnson, have not deemed it necessary
to call conventions and mass meetings
TO Support" and "endorse" him. Why
should rebels and rebel sympathizers
do SOP Are they his special friends2-
Did they vote for him3 Did they not
denounce him, when he was a candi-
date before the people? and did they
not support, in opposition TO him, Geo.
ii. Pcndleton, who thanked God that
he had not voted man nor dollar for
carrying on the war for the UnionH
What hollow Hypocrisy IL is for such
men to pretend that they are President
Johnson's special friends and support
ers! and TO pretend, too, that they sup
port him because of his devotion to the
Union which they tried their worst to
destroy, ne zefe-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-17
Tl.o Late Alexander caInpbell.

-
-. 20 ~, uoar,I+ NJ Now
AZ meetlhS " , Iue 59t... VI NJ.
ayers of the American Christian Mis-
Rionnry Society, convened Mt their
1890, C,;,,f,;,sroti Ohio IN tho 9Th of
rooms III 90. AIa~"ntler
Marcil, 1oOOi tue ueti.n u az % A.
Campbell was announced, and X. NJ.
RishoD William b. MoOklar, w. @.
ROGERS and John Shackelford, being
EoEStS, - -, .,t,tr, 40 ,,,.o,l,,ra eIIit2
appointed . ~. az, ~ Pedsinn 70
able resolutions lor INC occAslohi ~
DOFted the following: 1i-lg e
-, ,r,,,,, q, "a wifi, ,,,SoIi,,t, emotion
=, 4teso ~ st1.o i've OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or The
INA! We IIs,sar SH,nT,IleII Prudent az
4etLl %. fIIa, and all fSrIsident Of ms,
betnnnS ~ & tiS,5 I'M lis deCenssa
sI ,,,I,i lie .e Inv WIN unmnrrnnrfn9
anu lHht ~ az, ,,,,Je1,r,o tiInt I,Ss ris
Iesgnntion 70 tiiS ,SI i,s sI,1 ,tySt
InoSeSl ~ h,t SI te ins: IL 10 rs,
tuf1 w S ~ ' ~ A11'511ftt $50
lrLep4lItDIe; 49,, ,,a,,,o,,t ,,,. ,,oo,-
Ihat IN tls PuOnc, ,b ,SoI,iaS, mi
nlEe lia ttS iI; ct0rS n IIIs
inust Sut.u " gtS i,,ls ~ ,I,S, I,,InatIsSf
or any 9Ine5 af; 3 Riile IN teTnTeteS
ana pLOlounutsst H.. S n rSI
VINO KNEW ny hr tsisIIsn SaiioySsSin Int
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-17

The not very guarded insinuations
contained in Mr.. Lambs article of yes
terday morning, call for the following
brief statement:
When Mr.. Lamb rose to begin the
speech from which we quoted yesterday,
the .sgentleman who is now one of the
editors of the Inteligeneer, !" though in
tending to report his remarks was not
quite prepared to begin with the speak
er aud lost the opening remarks rum
ming through four or five minutes. In
order to perfect the report he,
as soon as Mr.. Lamb had concluded,
went to him and explaining the case
asked him to supply the deficiency,
and that gentleman very courteously
and obligingly complied with the
request, and was subsequently fur
nished with copy Of his entire re-
marks-that is, of the remarks fur
nished by him as his opening, and of
the remainder taken down by the re-
porter. The last and longest extract
quoted by us yesterday, was copied
from Mr.. Lambs own MS. of his
opening remarks. The extract imme-
diately preceding (which is substan-
TALLY The same) was copied from the
reporters notes, and appears at the foot
of the first page of shorthand notes,
where it must have been written at
least ten or fifteen minutes af-
ter the commencement of Mr..
Lambs remarks. Tho matter is
referred to thus particularly to
show that The latter paragraph
was what Mr.. Lamb really said. The
other was what he furnished ms being
willing TO say. Whether he did deal
with this point in opening and then re-
curred to it afterwards as appears, or
whether in trying to recall his opening
Mr.. Lamb carried back TO the begin
ming and wrote out his recollection OF
the passage which in fact occurred later
in his speech, we cannot say. Mr.! Lamb
of course, is willing 70 stand by the par
agraph written out by himself, and the
reporter stands by what he took down
word for word from Mr.. Lambs lips
and says that in that paragraph
quoted as third in yesterdays article,
the word Heading" before "rebels'' re-
ferred to by Mr.. Lamb as having been
..omittedl' in the publication by us, does
not appear in the original reporters
manuscript, and in the confident oPin-
lion OF the reporter WAS "omitted" by
Mr.. Lamb in speaking, If "omitted''
mt NIL.
1t will thus be seen, we trust, that ii
there is any inconsistency, us claimed by
Mr.. Lamb, in the report OF the two par
agraphs, it was not the result of I'M
.trnthfulness in the reporter. This
ex PLANTATION could hardly have been
necessary to an understanding of the
matter by Mr.. Lamb, with the full copy
before Him on which was indicated
where his own notes left Off and the
1 reporters began; and we regret that his
inconsiderate language should render
it necessary to trouble our readers with
n matter of SO little actual moment.