davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
the Poplar monntaIn Coal Con.pan

The Poplar HountaIn Coal Company.
The l. N. Phillips, the tow-boat Of this
company, arrived Monday evening, having
three barges in tow fully loaded with the
excellent coal Of the Poplar Coal Com
pany. This arrival puts an end to all
speculation as to the ability of the COM
pany to deliver coal at this point, from the
upper Cumberland, on an ordinary rise /;
there being, when the Phillips arrived, less
than six feet water on Harpeth Shoals.
The boat experienced no difficulty what
ever, in coming down, and could have
made the trip equally safe on three feet
less water than was in the channel. The
boat landed the barges at the wharf of the
company, left yesterday for another tow,
and may be expected back next Tuesday.
The company, as will be seen by the ad-
vertisement in another column, have
opened an Office on Church street, opposite
the Maxwell House, and are selling their
coal at reduced rates. II is their inten-
ton TO keep prices as low as possible,
and defy competition. The people of
Nashville will find il to their interest
to sustain them. By doing so they will
relieve themselves of high prices hereafter,
and always have ample supplies of good
coal. The company can and will soon have
here coal enough to supply the entire city
demand.
Col. Hoskins, the President of the COM
pany, came down on the Phillips, and
having met with Pennsylvania friend
who wished TO see the mines, returned on
her. He LEFT in the city for Prof. Stafford
q specimen Of iron ore found in the noun
tain some forty feet below the vein of coal.
The prospect is fair for good workable
vein of the ore. Should this turn out to
be 50, the company have made a splendid
hit and will have another rich source of
revenue
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
For Rent for The Wear Isss,

p0UR COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSES.
" near nay residence on the Lebanon Pike
These houses are in good repair. have each
eight rooms and . bydrant- Apply 10 myself at
my residence. or DR.. j. d. Horton, at Jno.
Br0wne's, corner Deaderiek 81. and the Square.
dee7 II NJ q. L. CLAIBORNE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22

Middle District Of rsnnessse. bald Al Lswisburs.
in Marshall county. Tennessee. % the "a iay
ofJanuarys 1858.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
n1ties Of h5S sppointment as ASS Rnse Of
Q. G. Cochran William 8. Bowers, David Big
ham. Jaaen b, Little. Joel a. Moris aHt
State Of Tsnnessse, within said district, who
have been adiudSed bankruDts upon thsir owl
petitions, bY the District Court Of aaid district
RICHARD WARNER. ia. Astignse
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22

Northumberland Hays, in Jail on
charge of malicious mischief, was released
yesterday on giving bail.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22

By reference to the cards OF Colonies
McElwee & Ward, in this mornings paper.
il viii be seen thai we were led into an error
in our article yesterday morning in regard
TO the whipping Of conyicis at the peni-
Tertiary. We got the information from
Gen. w. ]. Smith, and Thought correct
at the time OF publication.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
Middle District or Tenneaaee

10 whom q may Conferu
TINE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY .9lfES
i notice Of bis appointment AZ AeHignee 81
Samuel X. Cook aud silas futrell, both u stew
art county, State qf Tennessee, within said Dis
triet who have been adjudgsd bankFupts upon
their own petitions. b the District Court of said
district. Jas. p. FLOOD. Assisnss.
January l. 1874. ian8 afv
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
A Correction.

To the Editors Of the Union and Dispatch
The following named persons who were
present at the melancholy accident that oc-
cured at the Nashville and Decatur juno
ton, on the 9th inst, in which the newsboy
jackson lost his life, do hereby pronounce
untrue the statement which appeared in
yonr issue Of the 18th inst, wherein Mr..
p. O'Keefe is said 10 have refused to admit
the wounded boy into his house, and se-
yerely criticising his (0Keefe's) conduct
on that occasion; and furthermore, that the
following is the true version of the affair,
as Witnessed by ourselves: Immediately
alter the train passed over the boy, Mr..
O'Keefe moved him to one side Of the
track, and wrapped him in some blankets,
and put some hay under him, during which
time man who was detailed by the con-
ducior of the train had started for the de-
pot to learn whit disposition to make of
him, and not returning as soon as expected,
Mr.. 0'Keefe moved him into his house.
Alter the man had returned from the depot,
with some conveyance for moving him,
some one present suggested the propriety
of leaving him there, and then OKeefe
objected on account of having no other
place for himself and family. The house
contains only one room, besides a cook
room for summer, and Mr.. OKeefe has
family of three or four to provide for, and
could not be expected TO put them out of
doors, when conveyance was standing
there ready TO remove the sufferer to the
hospital.
Knowing that you would not willingly
iDiure worthy man, we respectfully ask
the insertion Of the above statement, in
order TO eounteraet any prejudice which
may exist against Mr.. O'Keefe in the minds
of those who have only heard one side of
the affair."
Patrick &sllon, section foreman Nasho
vile and Decatur railroad.
Anthony Welsh, Nashville and Decatur
railroad.
James Connolly, Nashville and Decatur
railroad.
Patrick Flanagan, Nashville and Decatur
railroad.
Martin Beans Nashville and Decatur
railroad.
Patrick Flaherty, Nashville and Decatur
railroad.
Tim Flanagan, Nashville and Decatur
railroad.
VIM. A. Grif6s, Nashville and Decatur
rsilroad.
Isaao P. Billings, Nashville and Decatur
railroad.
Thisis to certify that was GA the rail-
road, and at Mr.. 0'Keefe's in few min
utes after the melancholy accident Of
young Jackson, being run over on the
Nashville and Chattanooga road, at the
Nashville and Decatnr junction, and never
saw more attention paid 10 any person 10
distress than was paid by Er o'Keefe.
WIEeFIrLD d. ScoFr.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
A cARn PROM pR. PooI..

In reference TO the case Of jackson, L
came up come thirty or forty iinutes after
the accident happened. Mr.. 0Keefe and
Mr.. p. Mailon were standing by him. I
asked "why he was not taken into the
house, where he could be made more CONS
Portable go and some one remarked I'VE
can't get him in the house" ] appealed
70 MI. O'Keefe in these words: "Mr.
O'Keefe, can't you let this boy be carried
into your house, and make up fire and
let's warm him ?" and he replied @be sure"
/ then asked him iO'Keefe) If he had any
camphor or brandy, and HE reply was, Il
have some whisky He brought dram
glass and il was given him, and be was
carried into the house. BE remained for
awhile and an express came. Mr. O'keefe
took me to one side in the room and re-
marked that be wished the young man re-
moved, as it was the only room he had for
his family and little children. While we
we're talking, the young man who vas left
20 take care Of him, with two other men
and the expressraan, commenced removing
him. insisted on his remaining, a. did
not think he eoald live more than an hour.
he was taken to the hospital, and lived
about ten minutes. This Is IA il trsnspirsd
after saw him. Eff. P. Poor, NJ. ID.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
For Rent for The Year lses,

A VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE. TWO
n miles and half from Nashville. on the
daliatin Pike together with sixty acres Of land,
known aS the Cahal property. and all IN gold
WHTTE& CANAL. -
No. 2. second a-Or, Porter'a new huilding. Cedar
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

II UKE n. ARMSTRONG AND W.T.
tsa as partners in our business, 20 date from
January 1. 1865. The business viii confipne
under the came ira style and at the same stand.
where We VII be glad to see our friends and the
janli In HUaH DOUGLAS 4 90.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
In Consideration OF the Dull Times,
Colonnade billiard Rooms,

Have determined to alleviate. to the utmost in
their power, the suferings Of the poor people
Of Nashville. and will GIVE THE NET PRO-
CEEDs OF NEXT MONDAY. January q, of
their Billiard Room for said purpose. This
amount viii be delivered to the Chairman of
Poor Committee. ian22 Il
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22

| able to fill the largest orders on the short
est notice. ktf
CorToS.-The market has been dull all
day with but little demand, and closing
with decline Of cent. The ruling rates
for best grades at the close we're 1Sa@14c.
Receipts to-day 552 shipped 7Ss, and sales
Of AZ as follows: Is at l43; 100 at IA; 2
at 1ss as1si 2l4 AZ 1s1 1s at 49, 6
at 10: at 125s; 10 at 1T q at II; at
liz 4 at 10s, and ii at Toe.
Receipts for the balaS
Shipped during the .week,..-......-......-3le4 =
| Sold during the
NAsHvILLE COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept 1867
/ Received $50
Received previously ...-. s.. b64-Ss.ll6
| ~, seE - .aEs 1907
Shipped t0-day.....-....-.-.----.-.. I39
Shipped previously .52l-So.S5S
Stock on hand to-day......... ........... s25
WHEAT.-Since our city mills have
ceased to run, there is not much demand
for wheat, and prices are merely nominal.
We quote at 81 per bushel.
FLouR.-Flour ranges from $lO@l5.
We quote Mountain Dew at SIS; Cumber.
land Mills $40; Cream Of the City S13;
Pride of Tennessee IA; Pomona $40.
BAcoN.--Demand fair--clear sides 49,
@14c; plain hams 14@15c; shoulders
l03@1fe; sugar cured hams 16@1ec.
BULK MEATs.-Hams 134@14c sides
114@l2c; shoulders s1Q9c. ~
SUaAR-Supply good and prices firm.
Orleans 124@151c. Demarara 159@16c;
coffee A lie; B 1870; G 16lc; crushed,
powdered and granulated 1Sc.
q CoFFEE.-Market we'll supplied and de-
mand good. Rio 221@26ac. Laguyra 274 |
@2s4c Java s6@SSc. 1
LARD-A good inquiry in iierces 1Sc; |
Hart & Hensley, choice family lard in
cans or kegs I4@l4
MoLAssHs-Choice Orleans 75@Soc
sorghum 55@5Sc.
APPLEs-Gteen So 5000 per barrel.
-BRAN-S24 per ton.
HAY-Prime timothy in store at $25 per
ton.
SALT-$4 so for bushel barrels.
CANDLEs.-Star lie per lb.
SoAP-64@S2c per ID. |
NAILs-$6 25 for los, and Csc additional
for each smaller number. a@
! PoTAToEs-Irish 1904 per Dbl.
BAeGINe@Kentucky and India 24@3Oe.
CoRN.-In good request at $4,000 loose
in wagons, and zoe at the depot in sacks.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
NASHVILLE QUOTATIONS.

s Gold was without matersal change in
New York yesterday. The following are
the quotations: Opened at 1S9, was 1S9 at
1880, 1885 at II, and closed at 139s at 8
P. NJ. Dealers here we're paying 1871 and
holding at 139.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
Middle Districf OF TeDnessee.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
notice Of bis aDReintnent az Assignee Of
the arm Of Karger 4 HlrschbeFE. u. VI aorean
OF Davidson aud State Of Tsnnesses. within
said District. who have been 1aindged bsnkruDfs
upoo their ewn petitions, By the District Court Of
A. 8. CHADB0URNR, Assignee.
ian1s 1aE3ts Ofice. SCI Church strsst.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
NO. 10 SQUARE.
CAMERON, GRIER & co.

ARE SIZZLING OFF
FINE SILK PLAID ALPACA at 30 efs.
FRENCH MERKaO-...........-....... Is els.
SUPER BLACK sIEK-yery low.
FANCY DRESS sTLEs-cost s12O-for $50
PLAIN DRESS SILK, 6ne. AZ ..-.-....sf 50
AHL WOOL EMPREss CLOTH for zoe.
GOOD DRESS POPIfN for .......35 eta.
And large lot Of Swiss. MusIIns. Bishop
Lawns Jaeonets, Brillisnta Mula. AieneienHss,
etc. below any in the nation.
velvet Carpets at e2 so per yard.
Body Brussels at - per yard.
super Damaslk Curtain Goods,
Window shades. Lace Curtains,
Mirrors worth $40O for SI7O. ~ -
Cfoaks worth 500 for sH0.
Store Fixtures for sale, Cocoa Mating "a
for 6Oc per square yard. Fairbanks Platform
Scales. 5000 Cigars at SO per thousand.
When these goods are sold Out, merchants viii
get better prices. We are selling everything.
down to a needle. far below cost.
n0v20 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22

I,ousxvs1l. Marker


crscrrxArf. Jan. n Floor unchanged.
Wheat d1ii: red & S. Com higher. sos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-08


The STAFF OF LIrE.-Jscob Becker,
the Pioneer Baker Of Gold Hill, whose
place is q few doors above the Town
Hall, is determined that no interloping
Bread Baker from Virginia City shall
undersell him, has come out and de-
clared q wal in the Bread line. He
will now sell sixteen loayes Of bread,
equal to any baked in the State, for one
dollar and pies and cakes, cheaper
and better than any to he bought in
Gold Hill or Virginia. Jacob means
"business" when he talks in that style.
a3-lm
GOLD HILL CHoP-HorsE.-One of the
best places in Gold Hill to get a good
porter-house steak, ham aud eggs, fresh
bread, fresh butter, good coffee and tea,
pies, d%oughnuts, and a good square
meal, is at Peter Becker's Gold Hill Ba-
kerry and Chop-house, Main street, OPP
posite the Eclipse Stables. al I'm
LOOK AT Il RUINS Aye, look at
the ruins Of what were once magnificent
sets Of teeth, to be seen everywhere in
society. Look Mt them and ask yourself
if it is not marvellous that such dcs,ruc-
ton is permitted when, by simply using
So.odont, any teeth, however fragile,
may be preserved from decay or blcmish
as long as life lasts
"Spslding's Glue" useful in every
house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-08

BuLLIoS.-There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Gold Hill office
this morning 6 sacks Of bullion,
weighing 400 pounds, and OF the
assayed value of Sl3,l lao sc.
BrLLIoS.-Gold Hill Branch Assay
Office of E. Ruhling l. Co., received this
morning for melting aud assay, s.
T43 ounces crude bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-08

BY PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LINE.
Mrs Coleman, Mr. Crainc, Mr. Coleman,
Mr. hep!er, W Cummins, Nr Munger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-08
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

by WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
Eliza Didry, n NJ Egan, D B Wolf, Mrs
Foster, Maggie Lynch, W Harris, J Fulm, ]
Truman, Miss E Clayton. Miss Tracy, Willie
Edouin, Miss Foster, D Milatovich, Eliza
Longstreet, P Banks, A J McDougal, c Y
Hobbs, NJ Foley, Mrs Poole, Mr. Foster, NJ
Milovich.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-08
RY MELLs. rARan Am cn,suxr

Bf WELLS, y CO.'S LINE.
James Penny, J Coleman, C Derby aud
lady, L E Horton, Mrs Ruhling, w Hayden,
Tim Mehan, Jas Brown, W B Griffin, ] B
Sieger, J Mosheimer, Maria Fcliz, NJ Leas,
Mrs Blumel, John Schaffsr, Master Ruhliug,
E D Llewellyn, W Ellison, Mrs Shoene,
man, Mr. Janin, Nellie Meyer, r McCul-
Tough. r J Hamilton, John George, Father
Melville.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-25
+ A VIRGINIA INVENTION.

Mr. Samuel Custer, an humble citizen
of Roanoke county, Va, after more than
twelve y ears of assiduous labor, and sci.
cntiiic research, has at length Invented
an Automatic. Registering Marine Com
pass, the needle of which it is claimed
and experiments have proven the claim
well grounded, and will resist any and
every local attraction whatever.
A short time since Mr.. Custer's mo-
del was experimental with in the pat
ent office in Washington city. The ex-
perimen:s were made along with the
Richie Compass. The needle of the
latter was found when certain tests
were applied, TO vary from two to three
degrees. while the Custer Compass. IN
der the same tests, continued to point
unalterably to the North.
Repeated experiments have since
been made by scientific men,. but with
the same result Every test they have
thus far been.able to apply has failed to
interrupt the needle. A professor in
one of our best colleges. after careful
examination of the principles involved
in the construction of this compass, and,
after many experiments made with the
model by himself, unhesitatingly pro-
nounces il n success.
We learn that the inventor has
taken patent for the United States
and secured one for England also. If
the compass is the success it is pronoun
ced TO be, it is worth millions to re in
venter.-Fa&ktL Herald.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-25
THE vEL0cIPED2.

A Paris correspondent describes a
race with velocipedes which took place
at Enghien, near that city, on the 2jd
of August.
The starting point isindicated by tall
flag STAINS, and AS each race is called, the
competitors emerge ont by one from
the Avenue de Girardin 1.-THE famous
Emile is Mayor OF the village) and take
up their positions abreast OF each other,
but hardly six clear .leet apart, as pre-
scribed by the official regulations. They
are all muscular looking young men
not decked out, as is generally the case
at these competitions, in colored jockey
caps and Jackets, but wearing loose or
binary coats and tall boots, into which
the ends of their trousers are thrust.
The course, which is one thousand and
eight hundred metres ia Length about
mile and furlong) is i'll parts over
stone paved road.
Still, the distance was accomplished
by the winner of the prize for velocl-
pedes with two wheels in four minutes
and twenty five seconds. or at the rate
of upwards OF fifteen miles an hour, the
yeloeipedes with three wheels being ell
most half rs long again, namely, six
minutes and twenty-eight seconds, in
accomplishing the same distance.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-25
HOB lBLg OUTRAGE IN VIRGINIA.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, Va. H. Yesterday
afternoon one of the most iendsh out
RACES that could shock civilized COM
munity, was perpetrsted upon young
girl residing about four miles out Of
Hampton, on the Yorktown railroad,
by two negroes named HARRISON and
Jones. 1t appears that the young lady
whose name We have yet been unabld
to learn, was going along the road when
she met these two rliiians, one of whom
HARRISON. too ( her into the woods ane
accomplished his purpose, but white
man was seen coming up who frighteu-
ed them OFF, thus preventing a double
outrage.
The Williams were pursued and arres
ted. and brought before Justice McDey-
lit, of Hampton, who knowing the in
security of the Jail at Hampton, and
fearing that some violence might be at
tempted by citizens. sent them to the
military prison at camp Hamilton. and
recommended that HARRISON be placed
in irons. The young lady belongs to a
highly respectable family, and if her
friends could have gotten hold of the
negroes they would have hanged then:
on the nearest tree. They are now he Id
in the military prison, awaiting their
trial by the civil authorities.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-25

John Quincy Adams, Democratic can
didate for Governor of Massachusetts,
puts the whole thing in nutshell when
IN recent letter, he says:
l will not argue the unconstitutional
Ity of Reconstruction" The almost
unanimous disinclination of the Repub-
means In Congress to allow il to under-
90 tue scrutiny of the Supreme Court.
would seem to confirm tile reported
statement of the lalnented Mr.. Stevens.
"that only two damned fools in the pa r
W Delicved the reconstruction acts to
be constitutional" Even If they were
SO, should still deem them un,wise. -
Inc Union they impose is to my eyes
no more like q true union of hearts and
hands than a galvanized CORPSE resem-
Dies healthy man. A IL the doings of
men are governed by the laws of ma
t,ire. The attempt to subordinate the
trained aud able. class of white land
holders at the South to the poor. ignor-
ant, debased and landless freedmen, is
one OF those futile struggles to repeal
Gods law by statute, with which hsto-
ry nbounds. 1t must fail, but it is of
great moment that il should be stopped
ut once. Every day il lasts it Is en-
couraging false hopes in the negro and
rendering resumption OF true rela-
ton between the blacks and the whites
more difficult. think that neither the
instincts nor the destiny of this people
VIII allow any permanent domination
to the African race in any State OF the
Union. But the Republican party is
irrevocably pledged to this idea. They
nave staSed their existence as a party
on it's triumph. To this idol they have
sacrificed their constitutional obliga-
lions i'll the past. and for it they must
find fresh offerings in the future. The
blacks must have lands and arms and a
standing army to maintain them in their
false position. They are clamoring fol-
them now and the United States must
furnish them. The path upon which
Congress has entered permits no halt.
and REL reat is ruin. In my opinion we
must start anew, taking the constitr-
ton Tor our guide aud natural laws for |
our Ii nitations.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-25
ELECTION or OFFICERS OF IKE GRAND
CHAPTER OF THEtRoyAL ARCH,

st. LOUIS, September IA an cleo
ton of officers to-day of The Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, james
NJ. Austin, of New York, was elected
General Grand High Priest Robert s
Burnes, Of South Carolina, Deputy
Grand High Priest; VIM. Hackner. OF
Indiana. General Grand King; Mar
tin Commens, of Missouri, Gener Il
Grand Scribe; John Mcclellan, of Mas
sachusetts, General Grand Treasurer;
John ID. Caldwell. OF Ohio, General
Grand Secretary; lssic 5. Titus of Cal
lafornia, General Grand Captain OF the
Hosts! A diah Ii. Miner, of Illinois.
General Grand Royal Arch Captain.
The following were elected officers of
the Grand Encampment of the Knights
templar of the United States: VIM. S.
Gardiner OF Massachusetts, Grand Mas
ter; j. II. A. Fellows, of Louisiana.
Deputy Grand Master; Kent Jarvis, of
Ohio, Grand Geperalissimo; Geo. w.
Ball of Missouri, Grand Captain Gener-
al; General John Frazzel, of Tennessee
Grand Senior Warden; VIVA. C. Mum
ger, of Kentucky, Grand Junior War
den; John w. Simons, Of New York,
Grand Treasurer; Jonn ID. Caldwell, of
Ohio, Grand Rec rider; Alfred Creigh,
of Pennsylvania, Grand Standard Bear
er; Vim. Rarrett, of New Hampshire.
Grand Sword Bearer; Thomas w. Cha
dler, OF Georgia, Grand Warden.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-25
CAUSE OF THE WAR STATED FAIRLY.

General Gordon, of Georgia speaking
at Charleston the other night, said
"We believed that We had a right to
secede, the North believed differently
The South advocated her right and at
tempted to exercise it. The argument
was carried to the hattlA field, the ar
gnments OF words we're exchanged for
the arguments OF bullets and bayonets.
and it remained until the surrender of
the Confederate army. The war deci-
ded the question. that henceforth we
would never again attempt secesslon.-
We yielded henceforth our construction
of the constitution. and accepted the
Northern construction. We surren-
dered secession and accepted the Tn
ion under the constitution. They fought
for those objects, and now we appeal to
them to aid us in preserving the Union
and saving that Constitution. These
men am willing to tiust. | can re-
spect the man who is willing to sacri-
flee i,is life for his faith and conscience.
and would be willing to submit to their
Judgement. | believe, too, my friends.
that these are the sent nents of the gal
liant Northern soldiers, and hence it is
that the spectacle is presented to lis,
all over the country of the white bows
IN blue. and those who once wore the
gray, from North and South. recently
contendiug on the hard fought battle
field. now marching side by side under
one common bauHerr