davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16
Justices Court.

JouN BRowNE PEI ln a slt lciore 6 N.
W snuthgite Ia Justts' Of lcaco
A. Fmss, peft. } Tor Dayalssu oupulys Tom
The pamtta, John BroNpe, 40 This action having
obtained an Attachment against the'detendhut,
frise aud ssued % Constable John D. COVER and To-
turunt by lnm, levied slntlTy aTUocs ui chutIcs
belonging % che dof udputf upl on notion ol plain
hf III unpnfiug 90 the Husmcgon ~ gaid Justice,
tlht tho defendant b nour'siioth oi ne Sinlc uf
IIprnc-ste t s ordered that Iuhlcaiou he mod ior
four Success siye We Is in ucv paper published I'M the
eity of NashN lilo called the Oniung warning hb
Defendant 10 appear boflre sad JrtQn % uellh
dly I'd Septemhsr 1862 an plead, nnsWprtur dom no.
o. -slM ntlichmeht. otherwise the Crsr VII ht set
down flr Trial oN pats un niat days .U.
O.. M 6OUTHGATE J.p.
August IN. 1902 inN pit ise s2oo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16

There are not few who profess 70 be
and no doubt are loyal men, who, by
their ill-adyised intorcession on behalf
of their secession friends and neighbors,
are greatly annoying and embarrassing
the authorities. A man is arrested for
treason; his guilt is notorious, but he
has been a clever fellow, and bis Union
friend begs to have him released. A vio-
lent rebel, who practised all kinds Of
outrages on peaceable, loyal citizens last
winter, is confined in the penitentiary,
aud siraightway come two or three Union
men urging that it would have a good
effect to discharge him. A requisition is
made on rebel for horses and slaves for
the public service, and Immediately his
Union friends give a score Of reasons
why he should not be asked TO do any
thing for the Government" ii might ir-
ritaie him"-"he'll be all right if let
alone" An active rebel is summoned 70
take the oath, and his Union friends are
sure TO find a reason why he should be
made an exception TO the rule. The re-
suit is that some exceptions are found in
every instance, and the loyal authorities
are embarrassed at every step by men
who profess 70 be their friends and the
friends of the Union. The opposition TO
the Federal authority in Nashville comes
almost entirely from loyal men, who
wish its operations suspended in the case
of friend or Of some Of these clever fell
lows. As every secessionist has some
Union friend the result may be easily
imagined nobody is punished and the
exercise of governmental functions is
suspended mainly by The professed
friends Of The Union. This gross abuse
must no longer be tolerated. We tel
these Union men that their mistaken and
misapplied kindness is aiding the rebel.
lion, emboldening traitors, and seriously
embarrassing the Government Why
not as well 60 out with our soldiers t
the battlefield, and when you see
company Of rebels advancing in whicl
you suppose you have brother or a son
request the captain TO order our soldier
to fire over the heads of the enemy ?
Would not such magnanimity mollifl
tie rebels, and induce them to surrender
No, no; this folly must stop. We hop
that the authorities will pursue the eyei
tenor of their ways, without retraoin
their steps every moment at the sugges
ton Of some loyal intercessionst, Their
are traitors To be punished-let them b
punished There are negroes wanted
work on iortifcations--lct them be take
without scruple from the enemies of tn
government Better lay aside all pre-
tence of authority than allow ourselvC
TO be forever thwarted in its exercis
The Union man who allows himself I
be used for this purpose by his reb,
friends, is virtually giving aid and CON
fort TO the enemy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16

The past civil wars Of the world sink
into insigniileance in comparison with
the tremendous internal conyulsion now
shaking this continent Freedom aud
despotism have renewed their ancient
stite, and the combatants are thirty mil
lions of people Oh, for bold and honest
men to lead us to victory, This is no
hour for trucking time servers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16
rfow 70 Make soldiers Healthy, Ac-

How 90 Make soldiers Healthy, Ac-
.. ave ana Expert.
The ancient Greeks and Romans prob
ably understood the art Of war as we'll
as any nation that ever lived, and were
celebrated Tor having vigorous and skill
full soldiers in their armies. The reason
Of this was, they were always training
their soldiers in military exercises, and
gymnastic trials, such as foot races,
wrestling, throwing the discus, and other
manly recreations. The soldiers life
with them was one of activity. He
passed no day without attending to some
work or recreation tending to develope
his muscular powers. Their captains
'wodld take comparatively feeble men and
train them to be stout soldiers, by judi
cious system Of exercise, They knew
perfectly that il twas ruinous fora soldier
TO be inactive; that il made him feeble,
slpggish, careless, and unwilling to en-
counter hardship. In the fate OF Hanni-
balls Carthagenian army, while in win
ter.quarteFs ia Italy, we have a notable
instanceof the deplorablc effects Of idle
ness and luxury on soldiers, Thatgreat
eommandeE who was by nature and ed
ucation soldier, and who had in boy
hood Sworn eternal enmity to the Ro-
mans, had routed their armies under their
fayorite Consuls with great slaughter
The number OF his captiyes and his
spoils were enormous. He is said to
have sent home three bushels of gold
wrings taken from the hands Of the Ro-
man knights. After his splendid yicto-
~, he went into winter quarters in one Of
Che most luxurious cities of Campania.
He and his soldiers gave themselves up
to ease and reyelry They thought only
of the splendid honors they had acquir-
ed, and looked not to the tolls Of the fu-
ture, Ills troops melted away, like
snow flakes in the sunshine, and at last
the prOudest army that ever sailed from
Carthage and one that threatened The
existence Of the eternal city itself was
scattered by the legions Of Rome.
II is Of vital Importance to The elicicu-
oy and even safety Of an army that ex-
eroise and discipline be actively and
strictly kept up IL they are not an
army becomes merely an manageable
mob, which win be scattered by the APP
pearancc Of a daring enemy. Our officers
everywhere should have an ambition to
keep their men perfect in drill, and ox-
oellept 10 all manly exercises. We fear
that in some eases the drill is dropped as
something irksome, or is praeticod SO sci
dom, and is gone through with such diff
hcully that it really becomes tedious TO
both men and officers, Stout men accus-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16

Cor. MmtEE ground up few of Non
CANS guerrilias the other day at Callsun.
and the others billed for fear Of being
mitle{ ..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16

Battle at farewell, Tenn. /!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16
Arrest of Prominent Rebel Citizens

Capture Of the Schooner Aquiiia !
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16
500 REWARD
WIFI BE PAID ron TiT RECOVERY O
W tlo s4fy,yors lnstrlnglH,
COMPASS, LEVELS, &C,

lelapuuE % 10 CAY, which were taken fa1m tbe
Lnslnroi Department 10 tlo luve1 end ID ne
Market 'llols during Che week " the p.t1in Ia Feb
uary Hat JNO. HUOU' SMITH
4"!"N-NAlh Mayor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16

JonN MoEGAN appeared yesterday be-
fore the Provost Marshal, and took the
oath of allegiance We hope that Mon
GAN will do better than he has been do.
ING:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16

Rebel Ram, Arkansas, blown up
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16
$50 REWARDS

II near Nashville TOM. ou tho IOih day III u
ATuli lhnz n rsry Wau utmed IILM0hsfA
hh1ut 4a }gtrs ald i.sfant ar inches high ~
quito blf + shlskers Qn when ho lcit ghs about
100 pounds. he said 10Y wa 6oen ia nashville "a
few lsYr ago, and sad DO nas ~ Mlr'raf 90 tne
time uf iAs late Battle aud 600 a.shHy saia7i5d in
The hand, j Will gFo tha hloFe Reward ~ 30 de-
livery of no aid BOY 90 the JaD az AashY % thar
g.ya6dim ROBERT caro-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16

Retreat Of the Rebels across th,
Rapidan River
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16

WINE Aet tle hmu holds 0ut D. lnrr.
ENen john MlfEau ihay rcturn,
hnl whom tho ilmp l.A taisrd q, burn
lpe simmer b DAi'a0e mu I'd worth a dorm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16
9g telegraph.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.

Steamboat Collision and Great Lo,
Of Life
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16

$. G. mEIoEu, EdI,or.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-16

CULrEITER c. IT,, Va, Aug. IL.
The flghtof Stonewall Jackson shows
hat he fears our troops. On Saturday
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-20
The Ia. est CT IN the ~ osll.

Az y err.', e"u. idea IS 'n.lnIg+d ia
ny ,"an. people ~ relation 10 the
i.rgest city IN The word .na.y cohfi-
DENLY asserting that London, or q il !.
frequently termed, the Greet Me.ro,.o.
H.. i far superior both !" s,ze aud the
lumber Of ia inhabitants. But such
. not toe case. Jedd.,, the capital VI
Japan, is without exceptions. the large {
aud most porulous city i" The ~"r L.
1t Contains the vast number Il 500.
0O0 dwelling. and 5.OO1UvO ., holman
souls. Many u the ,l..t. a.e .,nrte.n
Jspa"eset'es ~ ie"yth. wi.,ch il .Qli.v
cent tOt~ehty.t~O I nvIl.l m,ies. 81
The commerce If Jed 10 far en- ceede
that Of any Other city IN the ~orIl, and
The sea a''ng its co.st !. Christianity
white With s.iis # ships. TIER w..
sells .a'' :" the spntner" portion .lf the
empire. where they a.e laden with race
ter, -es ." i, iOl,scc.., sak, cotton .ni
topical fruit, I'll .; which fin.l ! ,..,ly
market IN the n"r,l, +; snL then r.,.rc
ffeighird .iIl, sors. = 4. 1ol, ,sinsl.,a
cpd yer'9as other prs4lyc,ioea ~ Is.
- with have : u.saksti . IL eoosI
-NSs York Asyss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-20
Hut {, - Proclamation.

"The President says Gen. llunter'>
proclamation WAS Issued without his
knowledee or authority. he il much
exc, cised in mind about it, and say> Gen
Hunter not only bad no authority TO
Is ue snch proclamation, but he wa
specially Ell lined not to NEEDLE with
matters political" Washington Hpe
ciui Dispatch to the (hicogo Tribune.
Ike Tribune, III the same issue in
wnich We fad the above, attempts L"
excus. the proc amst,o" nf Gen. llun'er,
and to l.uI hun tor issuing IL. Is u
po-- biz ;h.t or contemporary en- IL
dose an ac, which Is y, ntters Ut VA
riance " III The policy Of tie Govern
m"n,, At va.iarce With eve y princ'p.
# law aud common .e.,se, aud t.I.i
and unhcA' d Of M, n'nl't'"n "t power o..
III. vart Of \ military commander?-
Chi1u,o Journal.
PoxsiLiss OF course it is. It is n
strict accord nee Nth the settled p Z!
Of the h c~go Tribune, and NJ, ia, c.s
and pr's"n> Of that f.na,ical, abolition
sch"o, toto Just sucl, things. VIA,
Is The US Of qnotin. the Cun>,iu u !,
to pes sous VII" have no reg I'D tor lha,
d cu"e",? Tmy 10 not ask or care
to know WI ether a mea>, r. is co.'s sill,
dousl Or ct; they only want .""
whel err it 10 10 ccn:o--.Hy ~hh tire
aholtio ..la,fnrn .nJ it 80 they haste
t,ndurse j. As the true policy. Con-
st'u,io. OF no Constitution.
Ta- Gats C;,y, Al aholit on ehee,
pm cd Go~n i" Lee county, gives il NJ
ah 'pinion that hunters rro,l.nat,or
V ac;"1a"ce with the policy (" tiut-
= 1t" hy the Pre>i tent, il his "P.e.i-
'enni m s>ases," aud that be has ga,
IA, forced Il upon the Government "a a
military necessity" It "tru.ts ,ha,
s,sh 's the case ~ trusts t,at the Pre-.
sId-nt has BID a,i,eu To tie ons,itutio,,
AID adopted I . higher INV dcgmas o.
the abolit."n patty. lft:,., is not coun
setting treason, thep VIZ tail to zee wh.,
wouid be.
We are not yet prepared to believe
that Mr.. Lincoln will abandon the line
81 policy I u down ty him in the care
OF 'ae Fremont Proclamation. TIA,
document was no,Ling like ~ uncon.,i.
ta''~n.l 70 It's opsrs,is y, yei be ordered
'ts qualifications We Leiie.e tb.t B,
ss'' dssojs lt.is.is.t.See. s II eos. then
~ nAnkly ousesa that &Osass sputre6d.
ly.faSiksG N the naa. Ws'7,1at6 -.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-20
Fson New YOsk.


By The Allan ic FROM Por, t." Al, =.
earn = .egro pilot brought fo"
Cha !. son y Tat tug with ru'nt+'
/ pa.seuy ers dest ned for Fo't RIPLEY
lilo su.ie.dcred her 10 our squa.i'on
lie 10 = z, eat acQu'.'t'on-kuo"' ny al
mt,icaries Of navigation. Lie Gays that
Gen. llu",e,'s p,oci.,nst,"" il beng
,.ub.,su~d u Charleston. Neg.o :n.ur.
ect I'll MS imminent. Vast prepare
,,vuw we've uxkiDR to bOMba,d Ssvau.
nah.
Our gunbosts are up the river, and
p,cke,s a,e within four miles Of the
city.
Massive batteries anil Parrot guns
are Sec e,ed around Savannah.
We have q potion Ut tue Charlotte"
and Savannah Railroad in our posses
son.
NV YokE, May 10.
News from North Cnroiina states thai
CIV. I lark has refused 70 turni any
more troops 10 Jet Davis, AID has 'e
called al, Tue North CArOliua soldiers
now in the re .el amy.
Nor,h Carolina has held convention
Of 10 cit Gems AID proncuo :cd agsins'
further ard u the reb lion, thus vis,u
ally returning to ,hr Un"n.
In reply ~ J.i DAVIS for al li,ionsl
troops AID means VI transportation fo'
hi. AMY through the cotton S,at.s,
Gov. Clarke ta'u that Davis had re-
ce,ved all the AID from North Carolina
that he could expect, and that hereafter
no more troop. would be permitted 10
lave the State, aud has ordered all the
Moth Carolina State troops home.
Gov. Clarke also informed the rebels
that they could n.e the .xiIrosds in re
treating homew ard,, aud that they ~oul.
run their own risk Of being intercepted
uy Cuion force at any part Of the
State.
The Tribune has the following
We can positively assert that what
ever modification may be made !" HE
order, Gen. Hunter will not b. recalled,
nor te pl.ceuin position pecessitatlng
L y resignation. s9s
For, DAZZLING, where our gunboat'
we're engaged, is situated on . bIut 200
tc. above tn. river, high enough 10 d.
rect !. rl"nl ing fi,e upon the attacking
boats, which could not use their guns
III r.>po"e.
A H., al black Who left Richmond 90
Fs"..y, brought the 6sst De""s Vi the
tiyh,. VIII Oh was nj that sinie going on.
Inc Itich,u"cd ,...~pls were very ap
rt..i.e,siv.. s.e .Ht' rt'>uits
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-20
RE.OPENING rAlE PORTS.

The Prs.,deut has issued his orders
for the ,e-ofeni"g Of certain ports
B..nfvrt, Hilton Head and New Dr.
lan.. 70 the 'rads VI the ~o'ld. The
void will not lind itself growing very
ricb, we predict, from 81 the trade t
will real ze from tb0-e ports. ght
axav. Nor will tho treasury d.psu-
met notice any uncommon l. hat'"n
wy soon, ON that account. lht ~"
tormc, ro,ts will onl, be tuched tr
COL and connn,>xary stones at lrs' nj.
TIE county iy'n. lack OF those p'rts
j. not in L. n,lu Oh at present to Az
y &c III. The adv, m,..es "t n" orcn pot,
., the Il a " m'agcs Of a block"dr, 20
t.r u l-g,titn 'tr ," niece Is concer"
ed. The producing population in the
vic mi,y VI Dcauiort aud lliton LEAD
have im z since b 9" stripped II every
TIN, THAT could lie used for export 't'o",
a Il robbed VI every thing that would
pnrchn,e goods were they Carried III. r.
1r ode i" those places may he g. ns'der'
al lead for some time - come. II "
b. did rent Mt New u eams. There IS
u la yc popu alton there YET. anI doubt
ie y ,he,c i, mo"y j STAPLE p'odnc's
vet ,ctt To trade upon. Soon the Mis-
a., p,n will lie ,pr"e.' aud then trade Al
Il W O.i-ans W II speedily revive. Yes
sc's from all pats Of The world will has
ten thithcr Tor trade.
The procl." alton is tangible evidence
TO the world that .ebellicn j. being
crashed to dexth-thAt the Government
is tc-posses.ins it eli Of the properly 81
~antouly appropriated more tina"
year ago. It is a message to the e~~tc'r
st ties that they can now core aud car
" awav tho cotton, rice and tobacco
without restraint; and the world n
large that the crisis has passed, a"t
th.t the work Of restoration has e.rn
esi ly commenced. The time il hasten
ing In when every port viii again vel
come aud contribute TO the cOmmerc(
Of the vol.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-20

We begun TO resl,zs how much has
been lott to the Union cause by The
change Of Mcclellan. programme after
he reached the seat Of war. The Bos-
ton advertiser, . Republican paper, pre-
seo,s the Gaze clearly 10 the following
paragraphs:
"Ho~ tar the plan on which Gen.
Mcclellan haa beeu compelled to gro
coed in Virgins, il interior TO that
which he proposed to execute, 10 no"
shown by the results. 1t il we'll know"
that the General proceeded to The
Peninsula with the expectation that ,ht
naval forccs would cooperate in bot
the York and James rivers, AID tbs;
McDoweIl's army would al-o assist by
cutt,.g Of tho retreat Vi the rebe's
some still affect to DEFY that any II"
. .r,."t change i" the scheme WAS made;
but that il = matter that does mt res.
upon con- lecture Or upon a.y SLENDER
~u,b"ri,y.
The fact that a change, destructive
If the ~hUle scheme IT ..pcrat,"n>, w.h
made, i. kno~n, aud vii use DAY ny
pe.r i" evidence satisfactory - ev.'y
..n. The ,e. ult is that i">.csd Vi H..
capture OF az .mt're xrmy-x re,uil
which Was morally ce,t~l" under TIL
..rgu VI plan, 70 so"n ~ The ret'el" s"'
tp,ed th-,u elves to e d,aw" Int" IT,
Peninsula = we have pu'eu I, injurious
:" the enemy !. deed, ut not C., a"'s =
being pust ell ~ lis an"ihilstio", ~ u"
der III. original vel cue. The Ja"e'
river was not attempted by cur "svs
ltrcrs UNI, u ~ I" b.. feared, The At.
empt ca" tecu,ne Vi u tic con equence
NciIowel.'s army il los, tor tie .c.e n
pu, poses 1 he c. mp~ign. wh"e Bank
and FIR. NUT are not III a posi'io" L.
>up " he wan, ev. u IT their .l.'"d.
to.c. y, i Iie Vi "i.-' attn" permitted.
McDo~.l.'s army Is Iost to the cam
pa,g, ; aud the ,. br' army II saved frou'
c .nt"r-. The inf tie III ech'et Of The
M. riere"ce is hardly al e'nLraced IN
,his pregnant sentence. The rebel army
i" its retreat wastes tho ccu"try that !,
abaudonr. and destroys the property o.
rs inhabitants. We io>e this much
aud we lose all the time that the var l.
pyot,acted by the ret'eati"g forces fall
ing back 10 the mountain ranges Of the
Cult States.
The Albany Ary"s states that long
ago It head INA, McC ellis" b ID deposi
I'd v til couhden ial t,iend IN Wash
i"g,oo HE policy OF The whole war, &C
hat f ue should tall !" battle, or be de
%. d bv the cabaI at Washing on, tbs
means If v.m.lcating his rcpu' st'or
would he 1T Il left. The campaign I"
he Mississippi, the coast exped tons
nd the capture Of the torts, ~ we'll u
tie Campaign uf yorktown, wer. al
aid out in advance, much ~ they have
.,uce cvcntuated i" fact.
Mcclellan nv; b. Compelled to hav:
eco",se TO this Statement, IN oder l.
viadicate 4 the character OF his strategy
20 me Of It mo.t critical and haz.r.lou.
points. As it IL, lie and bis ann Game
within an ace Of desti uclio0 OIL Sunday
40 J. ~ Muv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-20
Fsosls Cairo.

=, CAiRo. Nsy 10
Ne"s from P't,.Lurg la.uinx l. IN
important.
it.r a picket skirn.i.h on our /. Z.
,reme right. lasting neatly two .a..,
tue i+beIs wers Hriveu hack. Lwy,,n,
s"ccer'i. d :" d~.trW 'ng br i ov.s =
rm-li st.e~,n 4 iniie> II til al C.u,u,h IA
pr. vent the advance VI our tore ~. Two
.: our men are killed y, d several re-.
pO. ted woumicd.
D..cr,ers report that the rebel arm '
is sLti r'"g terribly f.r PROVISIONS AM,
vac AID that many Ut their cattle
are s,siv"g for waM Of forage.
En-rllla> int~si the cs,u.t~, lurround.
ing u.ckma", New Madrid AID other
toi"ts t'el,w. and are committing great
Jep'e 4t","s.
No news from the feet.
Tie gu" boat Mound CITY LEFT here
tonight. Her i,juner, received du.i.g
the recent s"gsg. inert, hsv,cg been Re
psir.d.
Passengers FRI" Pit ~l.n,g, give, cur.
reu,y ,"a RIP i brought ,nio ..ar camp
" desrr,ess, ,ha' Br " c.,'p.,.a Js he
amy 1t CORN h, B.aur~x.,d h.v w
gone Ea>t P..cs c"m,D.n.is the rixnI
wing, Po.k the centre, aud vsnuOsn
the LETT. ~ 81 .
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-20

Tar New w K WvlH thinks tina: il
Is "not a sui ject VI poignant regret
that several vi the vessels burned nj
u. " L,leams bore the British dag. and
VETS fr-,gh,e.l for y breach Os the flock.
ade with BRUSH cotton. The .rter.rs
mu.t .v.k for relief TO their Ow" ."
civus anl heneti,:. ~, g"vrr"me. A"
~ r-c.g" z:ng the b..iul e''"' o ave. '"'
II all claim IL Az .".'' m"ity sgsi"st
,,u,s."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-20

SuspRxslox.-J John w. Forncy de-
clsres in the Press that there is no
longer any cause for criticism OF Gen-
McCIellao's military acte. He i. con-
-idered to he carving out with his sword
. most noble reputation, and that neilb-
er the praise Of friends nor the sneers OF
enemies ~,ll effect his tue greatness.
He has silenced more enemies outside q
tue p-nensuIs thin the past two weeks
han he has inside Ut it.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-20
lfsoo IL n. !. Lsdsss.l
ODE To- GIDEON.



n III AEON Gideon BEER The nattoe's pseyefs;
Uosssvs noe rsbsls .nsss and pstrioss esisvs
70 ses shs way yea'fs nssaginS s9s'rs;
o Gidson. s.ks tie hiSs-asd taks yous leave
Your frissds declare that sss the var bs9se,
Il cast deny is, sd therefore ] sdait ~
IN peivass life yOa vees N Aooosod Osu
Then Why,O 1iAsoa. diA yos svss gait tss
dent dssrise the emallsst ehrisesin graee;
reverence wodest merit, coatsas;
Long nay you lise-bus N yoae proper paaoe;
AsA nay gs1s aighsv bsasA - ssvss IsaA1 a-s
Bat II II water you ars weekly fond
Why, g dsos, SAFER from the sss's eo0motien
90 sail pleasure boss avoa GOAL;
And let The .ld sssmsa dsss the snIFy oesea!
Retire. O Gideon, 70 N onion farm;
Ply any trade lhsts innocent aud slew;
Do Auy hing where q en- do 70 harm;
c. say wtsee you faocy-Sniy g!
lis pain salt wafer and ~ a'r do not
A. d, sgfss with one 10 yosr eoudiiion;
And When yov ssxs d .gUegs-I wont ~ WIT
For Gus sake, uiis0a, eAeeO - Jour eoom.s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-20
f4oo C.glo D.

f4on C.glo D.
FnAsElin, We. Hsy II.
l,pssis, Dsspa,sh y he n. 7. Tiaesl
N~u,.his pap RI Vi tie II b a.e iooks
ing for ts,,,e at Cosin,h, Nth terrible
Interest. They estimate the Federal
.rmy 1t 5000, and ,n.'sa that. il u
greatly j. n.o,aized. 1bey say they
don. slow themsslves 10 think Of bong
defeated.
Gen. Beauregard 10 undoubtedly 1t
Corinth.
Bsvona Coanrn. Nay 10.
The Mobile Adrestiser and Register
contains The following:
PsAsAcolA NAVY YAnD. Nay 10.
At IL O'Clock last night Pensacola
navy yard and The forts we're ct Q" hre
and destroy ed.
When the enemy discovered chat
was e. ing on, Fort Picke"s opened .
furious b,mba' dmtn', ~ d kept It W
during tie cor6-gration, without doing
damage to anybody
At PensacuIa I'll public property ex
r+p,,ng the Cus,om House, which waa
incapable Of beng burned, Vas moved
u, n,"vsbie Confederate property ha'
been saved.
The railroad track leading from ths
CITY towards Montgomery was torn NJ
Ibis mo mig.
A Federal vessel with Gag Of truce
r,me up to the city, aud demanded I
sur. euder. n. j"r B~Ilbe refused I.
comply v tn the dtmnnd, but ~ Ill III
.n,.i,ar, tlce- had lett be I'D n" p0~
er t. or,o.e. The Federal officer ~
pred that they ~ould OccuI y the city
t." morrow, but that the iuhabita"t
need not be alarmed.