davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-10

J. ". MORRISON. WH. FIGHTMAsTER.
MORRISON a Co., .aa.
Commission, Receiving and FORWARDING
ME HANTS,
No. HOwaTd's Row, Memphis, Tenn.
DRoMPT attention given 70 sale Of all goods consigned to
III Us.
Graham, h 4 Parker L Son, Memphis, Tenn.
shsdbonrn FORESTER, st. Louis, No
French Read, Q Armstrong, Blair Nashville, Tenn
Ootl7-3mS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-10
Land for sale.

EPpcaonbs nads before LIST January will sell
II nodatng tsraS, Forty Acres OF Land, three niles
rom the Corporation limits, Mil Greek oppoGte Mai Go
This Is Of the most beautiful locations Davidson county
About one ha Of The land In timber, the balances II cuVs
ton. There the premises comfortable cabins and
young orchard Apply to MAJ 6sys the place,
self for particulars cEAS, z. W1NSTOHI
1iwIs -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-10
THE STAR GALLERZI
DaEuerreOtypes, AmbFOtyPes.
MELA1NOTKPES, n -.e--

AND PHOTOGRAPHS,
RoE, Union Street next door 70 Vessel ThozpEsnB.
r. F. SALTXMAN,
(kATK oPxEIToR HusHKs' GAuxRT)
HAVING fitted Up Allows, exclusively Cor that
branch Of business, Pspsred to receive tie ladies and
gentlemen Of NEys and make fac sass Of their faces
sc highest style Of he Art No expense has been spared esr
Furnishing his GPsTnfs prccarng the latest and NEST
improved apparatus and msa, and the subscriber confident
nitves al VINO want pictzrss to give him call psdgng
tisfaotion in every - =
T =, gALTTHkE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-10

Abstract Of the Condition of the Augusta
Insurance and Banking Company.
10 regulate the Agencies Of Foreign ssrQHee C0RlpaRiss,
Section 1895 10 1900 "a e.aa.-.r .. --.
st rhe the CamPsny the Augusta Insurance
Banking Company. N u s..s st.
I'd and 81. The anOuntof Capital Stock, all paid
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-10

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 3, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-10
c. xUvARDa p :. HARRm l. P. EDvARDG
EDWARDS, HARRIS g CO.,
Successors to Edwards, Glkerson o.,
s. Wholesale GFOcers,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,

BAAEEs n
0oRSlR 00LLEsEAAD oHJR0R STREEzG
Nashville, Tenn.
EETa ARB IN RECEIPT OF A Largo AND WELL
selected stock Of GEOcsdss TobsocOs Liquors Co. coz
lsDtIOn ei the Trade
SUGAR, sIOLAssES AND sYRUP.
. bids Louisiana Sugar. ObslI Lovsrins's Povdarsd
50 bill cose .AiA'' 70 bd S1sI5i Ios, saVu,
100 b6ls Plantation HolEss 50 half bbI Refined AOlsI
100 half b0a Plantation No sopsskag 'ist Louis sOlaaa
!o55!i Kssn.d Mola,s..L 5OpE New Orleans eold'n
70 bhls LoVedng's RGhruai syrupI
COFFEE.
bsgI Baltimore Eo GoSse 50 IAN OIa COL yEya coFss,
100 ssss New Orleans E0 CT 3 bszs Gszais 6os:sl
~" WHIsKY.
400 bills ssctitsd WHISKY sOb bb ROsstsoz oOzstJ Ehs
Ios e" ~ DD 20 bis Smiths Ola Essnrv,
puneheons Of Irish and Scotch Whisky.
BRAN DIE5s WINES, &c.
10 gaRrtsr casks ssignssteg 10 csks Madeirs WizsI
loqss sss ord Dupr if P ss;'' "s''
% or eas1 Rochelle Brandy 10 Dry
10 qr :" United PrspristOr'I 50 pEs Ginger WInsi
100 PEIAnsrIsan Brardy, Is boxes isIst;
100 Ginger Is pks Lemon Cordial
BlsckbeTIy 50 boxes GrtsYHi
Is Raspberry 8 pks Holland eIAI
le oask1 2unI
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
800 boxes Virginia TObsecO-VsrOus hEGhdsI
Sksss A J smiths psnsaEs TOsacoor
, ooS0S Superior aaTs.a oigars-TsriOua srssaI
Ee0c9 DoneSss F" -"
CANDLES AND SOAP,
200 hf" % TaIov
80 or $50 boxes Soap vaEIeas kinda
FLOUR
100 bblS extra Family FIouri
100 " supeF6ns "
100 bags PennETlTaaa saekSheEt ElosG.
SUN DRIES.
1000 sacks hne and coarse BALI 100 dozen BEckstsi
500 bbs Kanawha Salt 50 nest Tubs;
1000 kegs Nails and sgikesI 8 sacks 8 AlnondIJ
SOO boxes Glass Warei 50 bills PecsnS and RiIbeYis
so Reels Cotton Ropsi 10 ibis EngliIh WanutsJ
100 Casks sodaI loo dozen Broousj
1000 pounds Bar Lead 100 doIsn Zinc Wash BoaFdg
$40 bags Shot, assorted ESes 500 Wrapping Paper
100 dozen Freah Cove OysteFII 50 bags Pepperi
3 cases ssEdines, i and Is Allspicsi
boXesis 50 bx5 Ground MustArdJ
50 bxs Lemon sTupI 50 Fire CracksEI
l5O pks Rsisinsi 50 bills Cider Vinegar
100 hseksrelI SSbblsxx Alsj
Is chests Green snd Bach
Teas
With variety Of osnsr Articles.
zArs-R EDWARDS. HARRIS 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-10

Special Attention Paid TO Sales OF Flour:
ID EFERENCES.-F " smythe, N o. Hevstt Norton
II, Co; o; Dufeld, n o, A Fisher, Cashier Bank
Tennessee, Nashville son, Anderson Co. Nashville;
Rume, Cashier, olarksve; Meschen Galbeah, MeUPhis
Young, late with Mcclure Courts, at CaTksVe, ia in
This housa uov6-d3m$
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-10
Corn, Hay agd Oats Wanted
BIT TIE
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT.

AM appointed By Col Y. K Stevenson, Quartermstsr Gen.
ers for tbs state Of Tennessee purchase Corn, Hay and
Oats and wi the market prize Ny friends in the country
will do we'll to call be selling Their produce TO Gpee Ia
Government needs all the produce that is spare
and all good citizens should give Of what they
to self HAMILTON.
IBanner copy and charge QusrteImsstsrs Department
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-10
Bark Mills

FEEHE best improved doublegrinding Bark Mills yet invent
ed is now being Eanufsctured, will be ready FOR d.
livery By the hrSt OF October For sale at
J. LUMsDEN co.,
No II South Market street, Nashville, Tenn.
LUMsDBN & MANN,
ssptlH No IS MagsKine street, New Orleans, La.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-10
Removed.

HAVE removed ny Shoe Establishment to Market street No
80, near the public square, to Morrow Son
where would be pleased to former friend
And shall endeayoT at all nss to keep hand
mept Of III ONE N Rde Boots and Sh pes, in As grea
variety and at as low rates the prise OF materials will justify
Army boots and shoes and all Ohsavy work kept In store
or made to order
Highss, market price paid fer hides and Leather.
seD29-H JAMES ". HAMILTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-10
CRSSsS.TIFS WANTED.

CEAOSSSsIAES WANTED
N1 HAIhYle and North Western Railroad Company Vic
4 to contract for 10000 Cedar CrOsSsTfes, feei
long inches hsk well heEn, to face at
less than inches clear OF ba timber to be sound 10 be 6sys
I'd st the grade line Of The road In Nashville.
The contractors want 10 contract for 10000 white
Post Oak Ties, Of the axe above dsiiTrej
on the line Of the road in piles from section Il to section "a
enough Or each section to supply the
Persons wishing to bid will direct to the President I'd Direct
oEs Of the NaGhyis and FprthEeStsEB Railroad Company
HSIhyills, Tenn 'ary2c-H
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

s6S~Reliable in formation has been re-
ceived by members Of Congress from
North Carolina and Alabama, that slave
instructions have broken out in those
States, General anxiety Is felt by South
ern members about the safety Of their farn-
lilies st home. Indeed, many have gone
to pass the holiday season at their planta-
tons.
W The Vincennes (Indiana) Star says
that it has reliable authority direct from
Springfield, that CALEB b. SNrrH is to
have seat in the Cabinet of President
LINCOLN
~ The Republicans of some Of the
New York towns have decided to settle
their postmasterships by popular vote Of
oil the people, believing that the people
should have the right to elect their officers
themselves. They win vote On the. ques-
ton, and submit the result to Mr.. Lincoln.
e There is abuntant evidence in the
New Orleans papers that the cooperation.
lists or Union men Of Louisisna are making
Ia strong light, and that tbs inhmediats So.
cessieDists are alarnsd.H They have cal
cnlated upon IN easy vist6rE We'should
not be surprised Ut their scvsrWhslrine
q ~ Msxct woes Il Nov Ysrk. RI
taecsdsd ftpsn st. deoggsS CAnrch a coni,,
Ise1iep3s0f the Rector Grid jakd nd fQe.
= |''|;s
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
One True Basis OF Settlement.

No adjustment can be reached unless the
Southern States formally agree to abandon
all pretentions, for all time to come, to Sc
cede from, and break up this Union. They
must recognize the Government as Gov
ernment capable Of preserving itself How
can they propose to reconstruct Govern
ment while claiming the right al any time
to secede from and destroy it. Senator
Wade, of Ohio, made the overwhelming
point in the Senate Committee Of Thirteen
this nlornjng, when he said that he had ne
idea Of making bargain with men who
might carry their State ont and join the
common enemy at any time, or turn the
forts of the Federal Government against
the Government itself Here, then, is the
only platform upon which tho Union can
be preserved. No concession to secession,
and when secession is abandoned al the
rest is plain. Was, cor. Phils. Press.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
N essage OfGov. Wash burne.
RosToN. Jan. 5.

The Inaugural message Of Gov. Wash.
burne, of Maine, to the Legislature of that
State gives an encouraging view of the ma.
terial growth and prospects of the State.
He recommends Cancellation aud tokens OF
good will towards the South. While no
determinations should be allowed to inter-
rupt the setting Of ourselves right in what
soever respect we have been wrong, and
the offerings which as good men and patri-
OTIS we should lay upon the altar of our
country, and in doing this we need consent
to the abatement of not one jot or title OF
the principles affirmed by the people at
the recent election.
We will stand by the constitution of on.
fatherS--the cOnstitutio as il is--snd make
tho compromises that would involve Us in
he guilt of moral treason and justly sren.
der US the scorn of mankind. He devotes
a paragraph to the subject Of personal lib
rty bills, recommending the repeal of any
statutes which may be found to be uncon.
sttUtional or Justly as offensive, but quite
plainly implying his conviction that Maine
is not really transgressor in this respect.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
The President Elect Preparing 30 20
30 WashtngtOn.-..Ais Ntece..-.The
SPcillce ef kails.''

A correspondent writing to the New
York Tribune from Springfield, says:
" MIR. Lincoln and family will leave here
toward the close of February, and pro.
coed to Washington as quietly as possible,
avoiding our Northern cities where formal
receptions would be likely TO take place
A niece of Mrs. Lincoln--a beautiful
and accomplished young lady Of eighteen
(Mis. Edwards will grace the Presiden.
tial party on their journey, snd will be.
come a member Of the family at the White
House. fought not, perhaps, to mention
this latter interesting fact, lest it might at
tract SO many young Republicans TO Wash
ington as to make our friends down South
think it a Wide-Awakc procession!
To-day Mr.. Lincoln received present
of very beautiful hat, fitting him exactly,
from a lady in New York, descendeDt OF
one Of the old knickerbocker families, and
whose parental ancestors was a member Of
the first American Congress, which met
in Philadelphia in 1874.
A soft travelling hat came with the
other, both in very elegant and substan-
tiai case.
Young Lincoln, the prince Of Rails, ~
now at Harvard college, and who is highly
spoken Of at Springfield, will join his pa
rents on their way to Washington.
Senator Trumbull is having his resi-
dence put in frst-rate order for the re-
ception OF his expected guest, the Presi-
dent elect, who is expected here in Febru.
airy. Mrs. Lincoln will be accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Edwards, from whose roof,
by the way, she eloped with "Gld Abe, "
then brieteSs attorney"
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

Sas> The Richnoud Engsirer of the
10Th says: "Since the speech of Mr.. WADE,
of Ohio, sand the proDunciam ento Of the
Springfield Journal, it Virginia and Mary
land do not adopt measures to prevent
Mr.. LINCoLN's inauguration at Washington,
their discretion will be as much subject
of ridicule as their submission will be of
contempt"
Ras" Almost the only part of North
America which is IN the enjoyment of quiet,
and undisturbed by threats of revolution
and rebellion, is that formed by the fair
and wi le.spreading provinces that &C,
knowledge the sway of Her Most Gracious
Britannia Majesty, Victoria the First, DC,
&C., &c. This is a fine practical common
tary on ourselves. Republics is fell,
Kings is riz.
pa The Anti-Slavery Standard, of last
week says: South Carolina has fulfilled
our hopes and hettered our expectations"
The STANDARD concludes by saying: 1--WE
trust that the slave-laboriDg States, al
least will go their ways, if it were only to
let the remainder feel how we'll they can
do without them. But, now or by-and by,
| sooner, or later, the revolution must come
that shall free the two hostile nations
natural enernies--from the coalition which
they call Union. We could wish that it
were the North that would make the move;
but we will thankfully accept it from the
South, rather than not have it at ALL"
VA correspondent of the Mobile Mer-
curry charges Judge John A. CAMPBELL, of
the United States Supreme Court, with
Abolitionism, and with aspirations for the
Chief Justiceship under Lincoln.
~ The New York Evening Post says
the following dispatches are reported to
have passed over the wires between that
city and Charleston:
Charleston merchant to profsne cor
| respondent in New York
Send me fly barrels of aonr.---G EoaaR.
| Answer Of proisne merchant: !. III.
Eat yonr cotton, d-----r you + HAa-
A Under the influence Of the rseiana-
tisn is Secretary EStsp, stocks svanf Vi
ttw0s cet IN ~ Ne~ yafE AiAfkst
I 4 5 1900 alsssa'g = ss|
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
EEsFIi,nc does take the Ruckram ont @

eEET Time does take the Buckram out Of
man, and the selt-suficiency with which
We begin life leaves MS as we advance into
the deeper waters of existence. JOIN
WESLEY says: When l was young, |
was sure OF everything; in few years,
having been mistaken thousand times,
was not half so sure Of nest things as was
before. Al present ! am hardly sure Of
anything but what God revealed TO man.
eT A young lady, native Of Sydney,
Australia, being asked il she would like to
60 to Britain, answered, that she should
like TO see it, but not to live in it. On
being pressed for her reason, she replied
that, FROM the great number Of bad 3eo-
pie sent from thence, it must, surely, be q
very wicked place to live ini
u The telegraph did not tell the whole
story about the Norfolk, Virginia, demon.
stratioD in honor OF the secession of South
Carolina. The Union men organized q
counter demonstration, and fired minute
guns to testify their condemnation of the
act.
.z8- Msj. w. Nv. LELAND, formerly Of
the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, and
now b stock raiser iii Texas, sends i lettex
no The Nav York WsrMs ia which hs a..
poses thu. schemes ~ ~ i oece6sipnists,
k11oseing coaclusiyelg tint thay aegon fheil
syrk psrtwntsflg+ ia Tenn j oGg kelorf
ifhy tlsesics 81 { Snll,l 81 n Ssaei1s 81,
M slssd !. "a !! ' Z! : I n etaaidAsa
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS a YEAR
PERSONAL BREvrrxEs.


An Eastern lecturer designatss Es;zs.
beth Barrett Browlng and Charlotte Bfansc
az the Shakespeare and Dante Of feminine
thought. <aHr yT co
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, author d
Passion Flowers, ard Of the play Of tho
Worlds Own, is the Boston correspondents
of the New York Tribune. 1870
A proposition is on foot in Seneca
county, New York, to erect q monument
to the Indian Chief, Red Jacket, who was
born in that county. .-ra -rgo.4r
- The New York Century has changed
its publisher again; Mr.. Thomas McEbsth
SEN, has returned to it. 1 a'
- The long pending suit Of Mrs Gaines
is to GENE again before the Supreme Cours
Of the United States this month.
Massey the, New York pugiiist, i'll
dicted for assauiting an officer, has forfeit
ed his $4,000 b.il! and fed to Europe.
- Com. Stewart, better known as a0ld
Ironsdes,' at his own request, is detach.
ed from the command Of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, where he has been for seven
consecutive years, Capt, dupont has beeIs
ordered to relieve him.
q 1t is said that Ole Bull will emerge
from his retirement, and once more appear
before the public. Poor fellow has he
been specializing agains n-'yi
Senator Nesmith, of Oregon, viii sr.
rive in Washington early next month, and
be prepared to take Joe Lanes seat prob
ably on the 4lh of March. ~ ,-,'
A Washington letter writer states
that Mr. Douglas seems to be none the
worse for his Presidential campaign, ex-
cept his lame foot. He goes about the
Senate with an awkward limp, for it must
be admitted by his most ardent supporters
that he has got the govt.
-- Gerrit Smith is in Toronto, helping
the negro, Anderson, contest the legal
question Of his freedom.
-- An annuity fund OF g, Sl4 has been
made up for Tom Sayers, the pugilist, by
his admirers in England. ..-..
Miss Adelina Petit commenced six
nights engagement at the New Orleans
Opera on Wednesday night, IN akiDg her
first appearance in Lucia di Hammer.
moor" to DO followed by lie Pirate"
=" Pardon dc Ploermel" sud "Taust."
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
Mr.. Lincoln and Mei. Anderson.

The cases of the President elect and the
Commander OF Fort Moultrie furnish a
good Illustration OF the workings Of our
Republican institutions. During the Black
Hawk Indian war Of 1882, Maj. Anderson
was Inspector General Of the illinois vol.
unteers, Of one Of the companies Of whaah
Mr. Lincoln WAS captain. Now the fsrns-
er has been promoted to the position Of
Major Of the First Artillery, and the latter
to that Of Commander in. Chief of the
Army and Navy. The one is in charge OF
post to which the eyes of the nation are
directed, and with the defence of which the
greatest interests are connected and the
other has been chosen by bis countrymeD
as the Executive of their Government
The new relations which the two are to
assume, will, We doubt not, prove as hon
orable to each as did their earlier associa-
tons, and their respective duties be as
faithfully performed. Toledo Blade.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
IRELAND WANTS TO sECEDM.

A meeting was held in Dublin, on the
9Th inst, in favor Of the repeal Of the Brit
ish Union. Among the resolutions for "a
independent Irish Parliament were the
following;
Ist. Because we believe the antagoni.m
between creeds and classes, the system Of
petty bribery and corruption, and the CON-
PEELED poverty Of our people, by which Eng
land maintains her rule in this couutry,
are calculated to degrade, demoralize, and
destroy the Irish people, I'd. Because we
believe that native government would
promote harmony and good wii! among all
creeds and classes of Irishmen, encourage
Irish industry, and in short time fill the
land with genuine prosperity.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
The National "Cracksmen."

The history of that era OF our Govern
ment, to be known hereafter as the Age of
Fraud, is yet to be written because oil the
hideous facts in regard to it are undoubt-
edly yet to be revealed When new
Administration comes into power to sweep
away the present incumbents of Office,
when accounts are to be made up and bal
ances paid over, there can be no reasona-
BILE doubt that disclosure Of fraudulent
official bankruptcy will be made unparsl-
leled in the annals Of our government that
has had written history. some Of these
gigantic villainies have been exposed from
time to time in the public journals, and, at
this moment. when the attention is direct.
ed to the latest fraud upon the Treasury,
it is we'll to group them together, as the
groundwork of the chapter is still to come.
We do not include in this list the various
measures of corruption resorted to in va
rious parts Of the country by the Office
holders Of the Administration, from the
President down to the navy-yard black
smiths, to defeat and carry elections. 1t
refers only to positive burglaries on the
I nited States Treasury made by distin-
guished official cracksmen," to fill their
own hungry and capacious pockets. We,
perhaps, omit even some of these, but the
list is nevertheless bad enough:
Name ofSwiadIs Aut Ndrpe Cabinet MiaSstsr
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

~ A man dropped $1,000 overheard
al Portsmouth, Va, last week negro
diver brought up the bag and received fifty
cents.
eS- 4 man named Hersch murdered a
man named John O'slL, in Williamsburg,
near New York, on Christmas. and fatally
wounded boy named john Kennedy.
sY- The result of silk-w worm culture in
Algeria is said TO prove that, in few
years, the French lsborer can be clothed
in silks as cheaply as in cotton.
IF Every year, France imports be.
tween 1900 and 200 horses, at an ex,
pense of about Is, 100000 francs, and still
the supply falls short of the demand.
e Many post office clerks think j. 8
very little thing to draw q newspaper from
its wrapper. Such should understand
that the law imposes fine Of fifty dollars
for every such act.
!. G. The number of slaves in Maryland
is sound by the late census to haye dimin
ished more than fifteen thousand siGcs
1850. The whole ,npmber now Is abon'
seyenty-five thousand. ~.
z 97r The Michigan Agricultursl cot
legs, which has started under serious dis.
isa A6ik d53t1sn1llg tftcqs from
lIsyt md d sYsesAsiIs = ctkiihes Sonzlsini
ia n d tion p,,0Cois sskss
Hlkoln ~ NJ v5eAf Il
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
The Effects Of Secession,

Now that the deed is done, and public
expectation is no longer on the rack, there
seems to be every indication that business
will resume its usual healthy complexion,
Today's advices inform us that wheat
and -four are steadily advancing. The
news of the passage Of the secession ordl.
nance bad 10 effect to retard the upward
tendency which had characterized the mar
kets for several days before.
On the contrary, the rise continues, and
sales, under Its influence, will soon be made
in amounts to relieve the exchange market
again. 12
Even stocks show an advance and q
firsaness that indicates returning conf.
deuce, never again, we hope 10 be SHAKEN.
Let us throw of the incubus of the
Cohbs, the Floyds. the Thon1psonS aud
the B uchansns There u future fofstlts
country brighter and ln0Ts pronsisiDg IL u
the foHdest aspirstions d oar most $40
gaiHs patriots. g e 8
q The lopPing CIT DC = ~ did and gan
. s:sssa " 10y 3 sss ts ss sssy 8.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
Hard Times In IIie SOuth,

Ali the news from tue South proves con.
ciusively that the Southern people are be-
ginning 10 feel the folly %. the Secessionists
at Their own homes While attacking the
Northern people, they find themselves, in
many sections, without corn or bacon.
Their orders sent TO Western ports for hay
and gram are all refused unless sccnnpsn-
led by the hard cash. John Forsyth, in
his Ho5As b,egistsr, presents a pitiable pie
tire as t" the condition Of the people Of the
Interior OF Alabama. Meanwhile, bread
Stnis have fallen heavily in the Northw, s.
tern States, notwithstanding The supply is
Unusually plentiful; SO that, while g Cot
ton is King, starvation may lead to rev
oIut,on, even among those vino predict a
revolution III the Free States.
" ash Cor Phil Press