Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-22

2 the Fremont proclamation to fhe case Of rebe
slaves, and they must be very duh not to peroeiy
taat e goes = long way beyond them in regsrd {
the slaves OF Loyal citizens, and, by the BY az Il
dlcatng the march Of public sentiment, we NAV sd
In passing, that while the Adjutant General "a
greupiDg together all possible reasons for the rr
, val of Fremont from the command of the Wester-
army the issuing of this proclamation was stud
;, What is to be the effect upon the Institution .
slavery when the Government begins to employ i
on broad scale to crush this rebellion the utur,
only can determine. Doubtless philOsophie observt
ers, VINO have made this problem their speeia
study, believe that, amid the terrible eonvnisinn
that are Row shaking the continent It must ethe,
utterly perish or be so shiVered and dlapidatsd a
to ultimately crumble in ruins. UHder the cloud q
uncertainty that overhangs its destiny It is crafty
ing 70 know that the sentiment which demands tha
= snail be employed an sExilaFy for preserving
1ne existence OF the nation if nearly unsnimors
Interesting from Europe-PersolI.I Ssossip
/ s- and Anscaote. iss ---
We gather from the European journals some
pleasant bits of gossip and anecdete. The Baden
Baden correspondent Of Paris papers writes a.
follows of the lion of the German gaming tables
Garcia, the Spaniard, who has won so much Al
Hamburg, has also broken the bank here no less
than four times and on each occasion has pocketed
near 81 OO0 one day, and about 9l6000 the follow
ing day. BIS great leases had the effect Of bring
ing out his temper and in his excited state he began
to address the company present. He said that Mr.
B., the director Of the gambling house was too
great lord, and thought it not worth his while to
attend to bis request THIS request was, that Gar
cha should play $4,000 francs Ioup, as he eonsid-
cred that be was playing to great disadvantage By
being limited to 5000 francs loup,
M B told him that it was the established rule
that 30 player should stake more than B0oO francs
At one time, and, if such was the custom Of the ga
ming house bank, no alteration could be made 70
please the lion of the gaming world. --. ~ ~ .
At this moment when al was excitement the in
furisted lion crushed and cFumbled IN his clenched
fists, several bank notes for thousands of francs.
the crumplers stared aghast; the inspector of the
game called him to order, hut order Eas.restor-
ed on the contrary the confusion was heightene
BY an English bsronet and little Freuchrnan bay~
ing fight, TO great eoafusiOn and fright of All
the company present The'two boxers we're Rxpeh-
ed the kursasI, and order Hss restorsd, the game
continued and finished, when the Lion was relieved
Of all hissuFplas funds. 30 -t a'i FsE--' t-3
The following drOll sneedots is told in the }saEs
tOSC Of the Courier deS Eats UHis, the contributor
having receiveditdi from Paris where Ii is trac
ed to an syeswitnessl The military arder Of the
graHds nation was never more pleasantly ildstfit-
ed; and we agreed with the story teller that .st6e
trEitOf herOism is worthy Sf being immortalized.'
1t is thus written down I'm all its touching zimpl
city," -. ..-.-s
The Emperor was reviewing body of infantry 4
when his eye was caught by drummer with only /
one arm, bat who was nevertheless still PLAYING 1
where is your lett arm2', said be. EAt SolferfnO
Sire.p fYoU shall have pension Of four hundred /
francs from my priTy purse. "Aud if should /
lesve the other on the same road, Sire?v This /
replied Napoleon pointing to his own ro5ette OF an
officer Of the Legion of Honor. 1.-THE erosyp' ex-
claimed the soldier; and, carried away By trans
pert Of enthusiasm, the new 1PoFsenna eeib there
IBdiEiRg arm, drew his sabre and at one vigorous
blow cut it clean of The question here is how he
did III: -asE-- 90 ---al--t -1 -5tl;--, ~ 81
They tell 3 story of Z9uaye having been asked
his opinion of the EagIsh soldiers in the Crimson
campaign. Said he; ---sss g ---,,--s -51t7I
Set them down in an engagement ready prepared
aud wei fed, and no man can fight better (; but lea
them get into misery and distress and no men know
less how to get themselves out Of it. Par erdlpIs
Dur bsttsliOn encEmped beside an English re0f-
msnt which had magnificent buck goat; the lcaS-i
airy horses Of their army had no forage, and the
poor beast, getting food, sickened and died, At
this time the soldiers he belonged 10 were without
rsiOns to eat or fire 10 WARN themselves Wiih and
what do you think they did 2 Why, they oolleetedj
;ome boards, made ccfin, and buried the buck.
Ny comrade and myself, shocked at such waste Of
nod things took the poor animal up that same
night RaroJs dhoansazr we had three good fres1
from his coffin, delicious messes from bis flesh for
seven days. and for the rest OF the cSmBaiQn we
dept upcn the skin, which kept US from the damp
md saved US from Sickness Now, what do YOU \
hink of the Eaglish soldier after such a piece Of
oily as this l. have my,eat, i carry him on my
sck and he comes under fire with me- as you may
,ereeiYe from his having lost fore foot. I love
nd nourish him; and he, in return, viii, should
here be q necessity, provide ma with two dASs'f
oodiYirg. L, ,....s .-5 .siee --7sqsr-s. II .rctee
a court in q small togn on the lower Rhine; inlt
Germany recently decided one Of the most enter~-r
aiming breach Of promise cases we hare heard of 10
some time; 5,- .--s 4. s,s-r 81; 5r--- -~es .-s IL
A dsshing yonng Lieutenant in the army suoceel.ls
IN gaming the affections of 8 wealthy baksr;s +
sugEitsr, and she promised him her hand if paDa :
70ula consent. The parental baker was good i
nough to do that much. bat made it q eondittoo
nat the soldier lover should resign his commission
I'D settle do wn to the baking business. Ready to-;
rake The sacrifice for the sake Of the prize, our
asnt GslEsenEnt thrsw aside his gorgeous spsuA Il
,ttes and gold lace for the qiet gaEb of the civil
N. But irdble dieI 30 sooner had be dotted his lie
inform than his aanced grew cold towards him al
I'd finally rejected his hand atcgether She loved q,
le officer; but not the man! The poor lover was n
ken all aback by this nest unkiBd cut Nil :,
ut quickly rallied and entered suit sgsinst tAe M
lFents Of his faihless betrothed Tor damages - IA
Asfie succeeded id showing that the sdys prom m
of marfiage had caused him % give up his COM =
iSsion frepI whch he hsd derived his sole sup
,rt the court condemned the girls father 90 pay Al
"a life annuity of five hundred and twenty-five re
,rins-that being the amount Of the pay he had re- "
yued for her sakes A most giOEioGs Judgment SO 81
we -1o~sf 19fuer-l % 0''i'fn ts3T .I l-4 th
The Queen of Naples, The handsome young so. e e
IN who swesrs aud smokes 50 ,prOdigi0usly, has IN
ceiEed lhe testimonial Of admiration Offered BY iB