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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26
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Q5l-B) Rr. 81, Baltmcttt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26
user uu8funft bobeu ,niu

100 a'tttH Der -9mtldtu E,Jtr. Yuii6tniuat
%,ltlltaii." aeIt1e IN eer 4rp. D. Of Bu btHttt
llltt 1lp-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26

ilbcr G1t 8nhithlTe tos qc6tns, Ittr GIad ests
uraliG In Der Siebe, duf Reiiru. IN Der 6reuueitOft
eet'nl Grt:erttrrtis. itbtr iia'tgsbabte Biegettien, a1t
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VIZ. 80 Nrrt-GauaI-, Sde Uuu .(ad,ouhrn6s. y
lhpfgb 3liD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26

Gin DishfudSbsu. has maiden II blatlr fam. In
Nr. ). Glib dlebsrtdftr. lbOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26
,vt,pae esutee unS S3iuioea.

do tmNftbIt Gem btutI den TubIiium mdu utu,
ttneettdlttss gelbait. SO babe tnuter eotiHalIt.s
biebL Sd,tnftn, DbrT'3tlnef Held, BlIiu II. /. 10. tr
RIttuelt tIai9Tt alb.
Sob. qamrsrL
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26
Q47.0 90. 1 60.6I.5D
Onrh g. 81. @onrr.

" W.
a BOum a~tttilIttW III bet Rofb
- IL t. d Der 9omboro- H. Srepe-
NJ Ttdnr an autttor.
Wittg d, Ten ~, Siuut 1886 frfb nm
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pubtu.
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3, . Vootr, Nutt,,
l50-2) Rr, 81, BaltutGi shG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26
MGtrplOotfde Wotb(hIdse.

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ha ca au6ilnii ~ bdben ,UiHiht ubu yinittgt
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6tr tcun,e uad III, 1871, 5uo-9arrInt-. Gde ron
Bnntitr '9pr 10 9Npey
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26
NmtriTSsWrrfnnf.

ThtriNSsScrfduf.
- Inter pnb laut eInem "0ui BdlttuoterF rtiB.
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tetten iatiirt uub nit % 'dtIdg bcleat:
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9erhtsbauiCS 1T her Gait Baltimore NJ n I q A.
cen II. Sui 1869, Wt,ttasS Wm II utr an cen NE A.
bts'tnosu 6tsel Saarltl6 iGnntlittu @uitttt tsr st.
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ctm otsn tei6rettltu las ttait 6,b ~bs'aateu 3tsrt
Na'ias'6eisbls nit 8tidias tsl'8t pcrbeu, ~Uer.auieu
Detbe,
u M. E6OmiOu, saer|H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26
NIT Gtscremc . Salou
AT Verfnufcm.
3H DerFaufeu.

Cine Nuts eStrrsi nit Gsuoicret u. gs,tmt. Ga.
lon 1T rrb'i Stnltd,lnuq II. 9O'Iatb gu r%ettoui,r.
Jr. 29l. gisbhtt. Q6l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26
Mah Bremfu.

RGT1 Wu a RSCeWFW+
~aS4$afgnA SaS motlbetannte 8'smer Golf
Xr&&~2@!4A sOeean". Capt. y. 9irbeS. nib
NAGHen6a Y. omrt mad ctiesm Safeu erp,birt unb
bist,t paiiagieren cine cprStsltde @sIeseuhsit sur
~ltbtrfab,t 9le9en sradt 6bsr gaIiaae penoe man
ith an ben Gafitdn AM Fob, 9erbsricn's 1sfts,
cher an
8on8apt { & @rens,
C49) gr, % 9ermanftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26

eFites SHIbrHdrs utter 0tr ..eitn gniu."
Ga elm Sttre iaeias' Seiebl oPm Sursriprz@ sri6te
ttr Sfaet Baltimore Nuf 9traulaiuua oss Charles Z.
Rorris atsen ScbH VI Fbtntrs. GilN6 R'puolbs u.
9. Blair Jtocre 'rlaUlt poroeu, am 2. RcHiage 6eS
Gepismbers ls6S gu btartpCt-u uuo 5u md asri6ttt
1T, I'M ole Sumute coH $500 80 ~ srlarAgp, mel he
as f%urhetun9 fdr laut 8trsd'tura II. Ta,ltluHs bd
-Tb l%aeslpbia" attlaHs arbtil Il. %8tlttiette Ntatsras
Iiet beanipu6t p:roi
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IN gsma6btit ets gsitsGS be- 2tsifiatur, eas
ale Hripluh GrttblneeH uuo ipr0i9cr getbtlieteu
en- 2. RDHtdge bts Eeettmber8 1865
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rpeuu lie GnpaS sI ioltn wien ober bassr, @r1u6t
barSutbuu, wdrunl bic p6tn8enaurts Sumrne ni6t ucu
hem SaHpiet Sum eciter Gee bcialtsn NbIrltS Z.
WioIrts, 10 Str getelIbuu95.SrIoB IN ieibeu 6dls
LETT ppti0Teibi, stb0trn psrten icG.
@m II cWipu,
Q47 $50 sdett1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26
0EdA NambMra !

XSaSMaSs Sas elegant unb bequert stnacrt@.
&zsks7saazz& tsts pcs5sDampfe, rGSermonia,A
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bon Rsp.Dort mad SaulbGrs alb. Meyet 4laia9e II
SraGt usnse man f& an 4. 8atue,
N,t cueinip,u a9enten be, 2tni
Ole 5D III Baltimore,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26

Gin guitr ajtsrseitps ais IN, bafo. Sl mtS II
re III, GtttHut-, rabr CIabrr, N6l v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26

&C. Das i,bt Wluidtnfntjtbr 9,istbum We.
4s.... 296 Nisdutlh~, Spiibsu viaoiiou- II. Gbspir.
lH2El5 Be 100 JuB stoB II stvt II on cine 10 buE
treytc aQc9 itcbtro. Daraui itbtn { II irpe lo1il,s
MaHtaletn-SctbU- II. Elm co.. rtItc6 Sintugtlduo..
8eusr uutst lem B1mti, 8nnoIIus ian @autsH
81 90. Ba5 II. hat,r I'M 6auiC - stabslss id5ti
man an on II. 5tegs. 5olCrt trIifb6ar ujI-uJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26

etit eitergsisae bel
&aspnr &"itolaus.
(l6O-l) VT "A 0h.F0Ou,elr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26

SpaSs *. @aroHer'S SSotel uuo
GsE& Garten'I ksirfbidaft.
Nr, 8, NOros ! lgbllr.
Der llntsrsetdnsie bat fsiuc @arttnanlagen eines
t,teut.uetn 8ttdncerrrs n~nterSs zen, eintn arpOsu
95apilpn trri6ttt unb ourt %ipnliiqe NeridbHtunI
ittner 4nlaaen eiusn ktboluuBsplag leitafeu, ttfi
a tid,su i'm Ssrscn Der Gtaet psbt rur meaia, ~
iinben iinb.
Die beftsn lSeine. Sasetbisr Ii. AMBER, Ct
trdnt', iopte zine CUTE, rad,
bentfdcr Mauter gefibrte RcItdiratiOn
tmpi.bltr Hh rem F%ubtitum, oas gu rto,l sablrsibtai
p,tudle 'r,uuoii@it enBeabtn ptt1.
Il. @arbntr
(1t2-) 0r. 8. Sho. blhInafs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26

tsss,A D hu6tRSwerIbrs IN ~obubauS
hsiiiI an Ter &pre. Bruc.. u1be Ne5I6urpiribs,
.HLHs ant N%utttun.
WtttW 0 FNtIbntiilGA, Ben ~. Guut 1890 nm
. tlbr, igH an on nI1 trit cls Instrumentation BIZ
]fhIcUtuc, icbr pGnlGtuGpcttbt ptIgtbum esrGutert
pnhen; nSm.ihi
6tr Citc:c or 30 b 8GHe-. 3 lpurm r6tbun ppH
DrtS %etrrol'r., g%tisler. Dshrlbe trEPt an Eunour,
enc Nrontc upr " sur unb trurttt N6 as Tu6 L.
ntr fen8ts De @trdulub'sttEu beitt5en in siutm
gutltbduten j%petitttigeU baditciEerntH W1uiatten.
Wrbnbauie O. nhrm trgdeatn Rtnttae,dcit) NIT 8
iGontu .SltnlRtrn -tSrun6juB s92.
S;T'aufs umftbIbar uRs asBtu Sua9cls.
e, -. @uUCr Mutt,
iibO-2l yT. 81, galtmpreitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26
NnrM NhnA. Nrtnmtr, Rnft.

,sSab Ss5J w0u'trnsmt, tbts Dobr6aus IN ne.
5F8 ~Eutlclu AN ittr Strirats1- pro
FRHH- Suratos aitr. duf Ht'tct.
SD nyib. bu;r Aahmttial, rem 20. re.
NJ 1868. urI b llbt an Cn uRe Eitus bIs i1br lpua-
ibsaspsrtbs eteii5t &c bsdNtiut ne Dcbrha9t ytr.
o. RtpubItc iuir., itbt nnottlttm irettrtBst
batattnrrusn 9 ME ltbaub' DHuttA o,au'ticUitfa.
Das StuHeitld btfsf sine grttts Sea Il ,5us NIB { 6
ne 9iree u.u 06 iub uHo 1T dntH " ]yuosIHNg non
t6O uuteIipcriCu.
0ibuluu, en- iti'm 8cfluft.
lbomde GrtaWer Hu't
ItS-5i) gtr. -, Sub.GhlIleSir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26


Nas albeilebts
5fte,fex : gadpasttt
ltssrtn = .'a6en.
G1sbek.SDieh
5eiue
srabtnsRode.
9eIr.n- 1uhr0ee.
GetsjtDfe daer EnrteS
tut Strta,
GtsItide
HassebrEde fur Serren.
traniSiif1t
&afr6d. tar 5tIrts.
arhbiabrs-
Cberrode fir 2ertsr
e6parp.
Judbbeftr fir 5errtu.
BiObe< 4antalons
tar 9tSr,u
b.Fsr
cas bette
limb
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Strrsu
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fin
Rniioer .%rteit.
nses ~ ssrs 6er:n, osna goIoersiss w.
@ebrpbet &mttA rs 1omDfe
RormDrhnuep $ R~leiDermGg1,tn,
U-) Re 40. sptit Baltiutoretr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26

SgN"tI pCt'WNns1
3 Elltlobner, I'M tcrelis hcicltt albci IN lbuu,
JlIh N Toe ih IN TEN YaIumOyt duitulQtr;. 81,
rIWu, VI. as. Sttertir. 1b0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-26
Edr @eaelf&tHe

Es~ Die bitten @fdst Dsrten ttt Gufsats Der pa.
Gase teIsemrbti6 beIsSt.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
LATEST NEWS.
Charge of Judge Underwood.

Ngw YoRK, May l2,-The charge ofJudgo
Underwood to the grand jury Of Norfolk,
which has indicted JEFF. Davis for treason, is
largely occupied with the baneful influence
of slavery on Virginia and the decentralization
consequent upon rebellion.
He calls attention also to the disloyal pros
poets of the State, and adds, while concur
ring with the Lieutenant General and the
distinguished and accomplished lawyer who
commands the department of Virginia in the
prospects Of aiding by military power during
the supremacy Of martial law, and recogniz-
ing q distinction between liberty and licen-
tiousness after mature elaboration we doubt
the policy of suppression by the courts oil
papers reasonable in any way. Even in this
State there has been much compl int made
by our fellow-ci tizens Of Norfolk Of the tar
diness of eur criminal prosecutions. We
think it better in imitation Of the great and
good martyrcd Lincoln and in imitation of the
Great Ruler OF the universe, whose Judge
ments and retributions are slow but sure
that we should approach this great question
Of the punishment Of the authors of the re-
bellion with all possible elaboration, dis
elimination, caution, and clemency, so that
no unnecessary blood may be added to the
torrents that have already soaked the soil oil
our devoted State.
This court entirely agrees with the Presi-
dent in his of repeated declaration that trea-
son is the greatest of crimes and ought to be
signally punished, and that it is cowardly to
punish subordinate and comparatively insig-
nifcant traitors, and allow the principals to
escape. We also concur in the opinion that
the leaders in the late rebellion may be treat,
ed either as traitors or public enemies, as
they were, undoubtedly, both by the laws o.
the nation and the Commonwealth.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18

ry n few days ago when General Granger,
uhau whom no Drawer man nor truer fiiend
to East Tennessee's noble Union sons ever
lived, stopped at our Town and held q con-
s~ultation with q number Of gentlemen OF
this place for the purpose Of examining into
the correctness of the reports which had
been carried to Washington, that so few Of
that council had Oeen devotedly loyal to the
Government Of the United States. IT'S true
some Of them were all the while loyal to the
Government, and for these | entertain the
ysly highest respect, for they have been my
best friends and kindest benefactors at this
place, while Others again have only been 10y
al when il was popular and have ever been
ready like Proteus to assume any shape to
suit the times, and | am sorry to say that
some Of them were extremely anxious to i'm
press upon the mind Of Gen. Granger that
those whom they term Radical Union
mem were the instigators of all the robbing
stealing &c. that have Of late been carried on
in this country. To che latter class | would
like to PROFOUND a few questions; Where
are those rebel thieves who, a few years ago,
prowled through this country, stealing the
scanty stores which Union men, driven by a
ruthless foe across the mountains, had left to
support their families-even entering their
houses and snatching the last morsel Of bread
from their hungry children, taking their
knives and forks, cups and s]Nucers, cutting
the halE-fulshed web from the loom, carrying
Of ladies' wearing apparel, and, worse than
cabins to the ground Has the suppression
of the rebellion entirely reformed and re-
generated ell these wholesale thieves and
robbers2 Are there not many of them still
in our midst2 Is it not quite as probable
that they would continue 20 practice their
old calling as that the late Federal soldiers
would be guilty of such acts?
Comrades in the army, l appeal to you
should these men Saving those who vindica-
ted the honor and integrity Of the Union
men-and they are known who have met in
caucus to denounce you as robbers and
thieves ever appear before you as candidates
for ofice-remember them BY the memory
of our midnight marches, DER mountains
height and through the deep ravinc, remem-
Der them BY the memory of our hardships
in the soldiers camp, and on the battlefield,
remember them By the memory of our
dear comrades who fell to rise no more, re-
member them By the memory Of the dark
and bloody past, REMEMBER THEM
TRUTH.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
THE INQUIsITIoN.

For ne Eat Tom,.ss rHion Flag.
An attempt has been made TO impress the
Government officials at Washington with the
idea that the EaS. Tennessee Union people
are the most lawless and uncomfortable peo-
pie that ever lived 10 the world. They are
charged with combining together to rob,
steal and TO commit all manner Of personal
violence upor quiet and uno1ending citizens.
As a citizen Of East Tennessee and a Union
man, ! should be extremely sorry II such
charges could be sustained against her 10y
al people-a people whose undying devotion
to their country has no parallel anywhere in
the history Of the world and ! feel safe in
hurting these charges back upon their au-
thors as vile aspersions and base fabrications
connected By rebels and rebel sympathizers
for the purpose Of pryjudicing the minds
Of the people abroad against the Union ele-
ment IN East Tennessee, and II possible IN
some measure to crafty a malignant and
desp-seated hatred which they openly mani
tested during the rebellion, and continue to
cherish in their hearts against this people,
whom 10 other days they have been in the
habit Of styling "Lincolnites and tories"
am aware Of che fact that the robbing,
stealing, and in some cases personal violence
arc being committed in portions Of our conn
try, but I should be extremely sorry to make
the charge that these depredations we're be-
ing committed and encouraged by Union men.
/ am not prepared to believe that a people
who were ready to sacrifice everything they
had upon the altar Of their country and II
needs be, TO wade through Ere and blood, to
sustain its flag and redeem their homes,
would be ready 10 the hour Of victory to
sully the bright reputation which they have
achieved and 10 reiard the progress ofa gov.
eminent whose history has no brighter page
than that which the impartial historian will
dedicate 10 East Tennesse's devoted by loyal
sons Ia the lac, grand struggle. was Ior-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
Rev. Or. willis InRle.

A few days ago, we had the pleasure o
making the acquaintance Of the Rev. DR.. 10.
gle who has been bassly slandsrsd by NeaI
Of the Bristol Hspi, and the Rev. Rebel Die
key Of the Methodist Church South, a. will
be seen by the following letter which was
sen. To the Presiding Elder Of the Methodist
Z. Church Of this District The poet never
uttered q lruer sentiment than when be said
" Let fraud and wrong and basensss SILVER,
For still between them and the sky
The falcon Truth hargI poised for ever,
And marks them With bis VagJd eye"
ifNssl has ths lsss, particle ofhobor len,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18

or printed upon their ticket the words "No
new State" and said shsrias respectively
are required to certify the result Ofsueh cleo
tious to the Secretary Of State, and the Gov
ernor shall make known the same by Procla-
nation.
Rule suspended, and the memorial, the
Knoxville convention proceedings, and the
resolution, were referred TO a select COM
miltee, to be composed of two Senators from
each grand division of the State, as follows :
Senter, Mckinney, Muse, Case, Trimble aud
Spenee,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18

N p. G. NELSON W. WIN. X. BLATR, b.
ST.. and q w Meek. The original nhLsn
this ease having been returned that the a'h. -
X Blair Il not 30 b. iound Ia my County, 80.
obtained a judicial attachment a. 70 the ~ N
the defendant WIN X Blair, X. T.. Blhfi =
Meek Al Inc Octoh~r term, 1885, Of the Cifeul -
Washington County, and the aid aiiaeII,sS
been levied upon the real property o. ~ ~.
Il Il ordered that publication b made pI 49,
slvs weeks In the Union Flag, notifying aa M b
90 appear before the said Circuit Court y 4 y
HOUSE, In Ionesbvro on the fourth honlyp
lsee, 10 defend AID suit or y WV sS5sfRosG, %
mayisvipffj
nAvID p. WHITE, " SAMUEL JAOh n .
IL d. McLln. The original tumnoht n, ~
having been returned that the dsenlil 81
jackson aud John u McLln "Are not " n,.ssa.
county and having obtained ludicA ~ JAil
10 M property of sald samuel Jackton r.-i0 ~
MeLIn Al the October term, 1900, Of the eas-rip
n Washington County, aud the aid y "a ~
ing been levied upon the real properly 49, ~
ans. ID il ordered that publication 800 ~
,nees..lye uests In The tnlon Fias non,i N
fendants samuel jackson and John p ! y
hofors the aid Court, Al The Court -. u ~
boro, on The fourth Monday IN Jqne, l.,t.srr
al suit, or Il viii b. pfoosisd With e. %
mayisstpn5 y. !,
TANysJArKISsOx " JOHN 2 MscLs ~
u IA Cnvford, VIM. n. Crouch, W. 80
VIM X Blair and y. H.. Buuon. IN N. 49,
In tbe - having ben returned thai r.-rfl
Iohn y Mcclure. VIM n Crouch, Wm v---u
WIN K blair srs /" not 10 n nund ~ ~ ,ugr
having an onelnai attachment a. fe.
al Attendants ~ he October term -
cult Cont u Washington CouuiJt ~. ~
taehmsnt having been eriei upon 1872. "
aid Defendants, 10 n ordered thai va -
m fsuf eueesrslre ussks IN The Inlon Il frrA
n. dscoA.ots John " McClufs, VS. ~, ~
q Cannon, John n Crawford, Va Gsr "
Hnns0u 10 sppear tshfe ne nli elftA No.
Csurt houss IN Joneshoro, On ~ =
Juos, is6a, = defend fait salt,
Nth en rtrte. .u,mfnorg. "
! usylsEtrW
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
TIL e TRAITORS.

Davis md Breckenridge Indicted for
TreasOn-Chnracter of the Grand Ju
ry-Thelr Approval OF Judge Under.
woods Charge-DHVis' Guilt Over.
wheImIng-The Strongest Witnesses
are from. ihe Rebel Service.
Especial despatch to the Chronicle
NORFOLK, May II The grand jury,
which met here on Tuesday last, has
adjourned until the first Tuesday in
June. Yesterday afternoon a true
bill of indictment against jeff. Davis
and John c. Breckenridge, for trea-
son against the United States, was
brought in and agreed upon, after
which the jury adjourned. The jury
was composed of twenty-four men,
all Yirginians, and Unionists. There
was remarkable unanlmity among
them on all important questions to
which their attention was directed.
Many of them had suffered in their
persons and property at the hands OF
the rebel leaders, and Ave of them
were, l am informed, consigned to
Castle Thunder during tho rebellion
for their refusal to swear allegiance
to the rebel government. These men
are all radicals" who believe that
~"treason is n crime and ought to be
punished" The testimony brought
before them, and on which they bas-
ed their bill of indictment, was over
whelming against Davis and Breck-
inridge, but especially Davis. What
is perhaps most remarkable about it
is the fact that it was received princi.
pally from witnesses who had served
either in civil or military service Of
the rebellion. The evidence against
Davis was very direct and positive,
and surprised even the jurors.
TBy the Associated Prsss.l
NORFOLK, May ll.-Lato yesterday
afternoon the grand jury Of the Uni
ted States Circuit Court, in session
here, brought in a true bill Of indict.
ment against JEFF. Davis for treason,
and adjourned until the first Tuesday
in June, to meet in Richmond.
ADDITIONAL ACCOUNT.
BALTIMORE, May 1l.-Yesterday
Jefferson Davis was indicted for trea.
son against the United States by the
grand jury in session at Norfolk.
The trial of the prisoner, 1t 10 sup.
posed, will take place IN June.
DIR. Bigclow, Of Alexandria, one o
the members Of the grand jury, WHIT
reached Baltimore this morning, say
the statement that Mr. j. GillinghAm
the foreman Of the grand jury, deelin.
ed serving as a member Of that body
upon hearing the opening charge o.
Judge Underwood Is incorrect. Mr..
G~illingham had never served on q 10.
ry before, and simply requested Il
be excused from acting as foreman
stating as his reason that bo wal
afraid he was not competent 10 al the
position. Hemado no objection what
ever to serving rs q member.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18

Treason must be made odious. Traitors
must be punished and impoverished they
must not only be punished, but their social
power must De destroyed and after making
treason odious, every Union man and the
Government should be reimbursed out Of the
pockets Of those who have inflicted this great
suffering upon the ountry.'-AHdrsw johnson,
april 81, 1865.