davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10

We call the attention of the people to
the following circular copied from the
Charleston Mercury of the 10Th ultimo
Look at its remarkable admissions Of
CoMMERoE Is ONCE REVIVED WE ARA EN-
SHAVED FOREVER" That is if we allow
the people to do as they please with their
own property the Union will be restored.
This is the plain English of it. The
rebel leaders, then, are determined that
The people shall not trade, or DO rs they
please with their own possessions. Well,
Stay on NcDuh," and let us see If Com
merce will not whip out treason and
robbing, cut-throat treason
"To COTTON PLANTERS.
"New Orleans has fallen, not degraded
or enslaved, but yielding to armed ships
with guns leveled at the homes of our de-
fenceless wives and children. The es-
cutcheon of Louisiana is unstaned, and
her flag has been desecrated but by her
enemies. None could be found among
us so vile, low, or degraded as to lower
her national insignia. We have yielded
TO brute force but for the moment.
at becomes now the duty of all plant
ers to display more than ever their patri-
Otism and devotion TO their country.
They have sealed that devotion on the
battlefield. Now let us fight our enc
mics as well by burning and destroying
every bale of cotton upon the river or
rivers liable TO capture, as we'll as refus-
ing to ever ship or sell bale of cotton
until peace is declared and our nation
atty is fixed. Let their conquest be
barren one. The merchant fleets of Eu-
rope and of Yankeedom will soon be
bringing their riches among us to trade
with US, expecting an exchange of cotton
III Commerce IS once revtUed zoe are enSlaUed
JOTeUer. Let Europe howl at the waste
the barbarity of the North will have
brought upon the country. The United
States government has promised renewed
trade to the world so soon as our ports
are opened. If we are true to ourselves,
there will be no trade, and the countless
millions of foreign products will be with
out purchasers. How long will they
remain idle spectators of such a scene?
The powers of Europe will see that there
is no sentiment of regard for the old flag
that we despise the race-and, when
we withhold or destroy our property,
they will find that Unionism is dead for
ever"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10
For the Nashville Daily Union.
Let us End the war.

1t is not fertility of soil, whatever degree
of richness it may comprise-it is not dbun.
dance OF mineral resources, however vast the
deposites--it is not the great supply Of wa
ter, however copious or numerous the
streams, OF however well adapted to the use
aud purposes Of m,nnfc'ures OF navigation,
that constitute the real wealth and rue
glory of a nation; but it is the people who
possess the country.
Germany will wrest RIGA aluvial .oi from
the dominion of ibe waves-Swiiz-rIaud will
make productive the sterile rock Of noun
tain heights--while Peru will pauperizs on
a bed Of silver and Mexico starve in he
midst of tropical abundance. 1t all then de
spends upon the people, on whatever land
they may walk aud beneath whatever SUI
Ethey may repOse. No geographical zone
belts heir powers OF usefulness for good or
glory This power Of the people can only
be developed and employed under some form
of government by which their energies must
be directed and their functions exercs'
Hence, from The time that Adam WAS depriy-
ed of direct converse With his Maker, till
this moment, the human race has been IN
eeaselesS contention and strife. Aud by his
contention and strife, societies and govern
mehls have been forming and changing and
reforming, changing and dissolviug The
boundaries of nations have been contracting,
expaoding aud disappearing. IL is The i'm
pulse Of nature auimating the human breast
aud seeking the attainment OF PERFECTION.
In this effort have appeared all lorms OF gov
eminent, at times indistinct and confused;
finally, CLEARLY marked and defined, honar
chy, With its Tremendous concentration OF
prerolative, rises 10 g gantic proport ons aud
tramps out popular rights aud liberties. Ar
i.tocraey, wi ils all absorbing SELF bnes-
and pride, srrogates 10 itself he qualities
perfection ana uvershadows tic good uf thr
people Occasionally, IN Greece aud X ,ln4
aud. pt h,st Frame, the germ OF republican
institutions imerousy peeps above the sur
face ouly to be- crusled by the "irIn heel Of
tyranny" Eyeulualy,n wopdcr app ar 10
the political wori-a pscaliar people 10 a
new country, slowly collect their owe Exp
rvuce from severe trials aud lribulatiou- odd
nni e il 20 the wisdom aud experience Of an
time past, and mould Republican Go7In
ment ialo an organic, constitutional formi
and, go great is the life aud yigor thus IN
fused into the new paople, that il seems hui
man energy never before had field where
it, iliI poo tIs could be exeried. Mountains
yield up their boarded wealth. Manufacture
plies It's busy hand and lie ready wor kman-
ship comprehends nearly everything neediul
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10

gument more powerful, and never was
the cause of the rebel crew more COM
pletely stripped of all the web of So
phistry that had been SO artfuify woven
around it. The Governor stripped naked
and exposed its hideous deformity, then
turned upon it the lightnings of denun-
citation and blasted IL with merciless Sc
verify. We shall.no undertake sketch
of his powerful effort for his country.
1t recalled to the minds of his friends
his great speech in the Senate which ar
rested the progress of the rebellion, and
drove the nest of Southern traitors from
the halls of that sacred temple. During
the whole time the audience gave that
earnest sincere attention that thinking,
intelligent men give when "great inter-
ests are at stake" when their lives, the
lives of their wives and children, the
hopes of themselves and posterity are
considered.
Perhaps at no period of his successful
career has he ever made greater speech
or one which told more powerfully upon
his auditors The gentlemen were all in
earnest, they rejoiced in the beams of
truth which now again breaks from the
horizon. The ladies, hundreds of these
fair, gentle, benevolent mothers and sis
tiers from whose faces beamed the rays of
hope and exalted virtue. The sunlight
of heaven shown from their charming
countenances. These listened to the
words of truth and soberness that fell
from patriots lips. How lovely are the
patriotic daughters of our free land, how
happy they make all around them. What
sad spectacle the denounced maniacs
Of the secession folly make when COM
pared with the lovely and patriotic
daughters of Bedford. 1t is painful to
contemplate the demoralizing effects of
the rebellion on the women of our land.
1t has turned them back to barbarism,
they have become the she-wOlves of So
ciety, yea more than that, their ferocity
recalls to us only. the sea dogs that kennel
in the womb of sin. We shall rejoice to
behold once more the women of our fair
land restored to reason, to happiness, be-
nevolence and the culture of charity and
virtue. Leave the arts of war and the
spirit of the furies to the soldiers mad
dened by the fury of the deadly conflict.
After Gov JOHNSON concluded, Col,
MAY, of the 21st Kentucky Regiment of
Volunteers, addressed the audience in a
touching, forcible and patriotic speech.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10

the merchants etc, who desire to support
their families, educate their children aud
provide for their old age by their industry;
who have moderate property and are anx
ious to increase u; who have no inordinate
unholy ambition 10 graiiiy--let them return
to the Government Of their fathers, and their
youth aud their manhood, resolving to take
things into their own bands; not TO be longer
dictated to by partisan leaders; and by
their conduct, their council and their votes
restore the Government to its original pu-
rity. They have the power, let them use it,.
They can command aud 1t will il shall be
done.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10

The WEEKLY UMoX Of Monday the
9Th instant contains the ADDRESS or THE
Union STATE Gown TEE, Gov. JoHSsoS's
Great Speech at Columbia, and EX.Gov
NEIL S. BRowNs Speech, renounciDg the
rebellion. This is one Of the most VAL
liable papers ever issued in the State.
As the demand for them is very large,
we have printed a very large edition.
Our friends will do well TO call early.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10
Tmemphis Surrendered.

Memphis was taken on the 9TH instant
by our gunbOats. She yielded as quietly
as kitten, as placidly as dove, as
softly as a dying zephyr, as quietly as
a lamb, as noiselessly as an exhausted
trout as passively as a played-out rab-
bit, as INCREASINGLY as buxom damsel
who falls back painting into the arms Of
her pursuing lover after run of five hun
bred yards. Tbermopyle Memphis, Gil
braltar Memphis, she whose igniverous
chivalry were to shed the ultimate san
culinary current of their viens in the last
ditch has bowed her head TO the peerless
Stars and Strips. Huzza for. redeemed
Memphis! Nine cheers and tiger for
the disenthralled Bluff City, Now will
her star roll upward and onward through
the national sky,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10

On last Saturday morning as sixty
nine scouts belonging TO WYNKoor's cav
airy, but attached for service to Col.
TESTERS Third Minnesota, were at break
fast they were surrounded by six hun
dred of STARNEs's guerrilIas. Six were
killed and the rest were captured except
five, who escaped. We had these facts
with great deal Of additional news on
Saturday evening, but withheld them at
the request of the military authorities
lest their publication might interfere with
the operations Of the Department. We
cheerTully complied with the request
which was very proper, but the next
morning the rebel sheet gave the news
So much for tolerating vile rebel organ
which had the insoence 10 speak Of
NORTHERN INVADERS in an o6tuay
notice of Sunday morningl The thing
should be closed promptly. A rebel edi-
Tor has no right topublsh paper in the
Federal lines.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10

the boat carried down the river 10 the
point where they wished TO get of, where
the boat was brought 10, the guard pa
rolled, and the brave men departed, and
are most probably before now doing good
service in the Confederate army.
We sincerely hope that Gen. DUMoNr
will do nothing desperate when he reads
this veracious dispatch forwarded by the
operators of the Nashville Grape Vine.
The following is worthy Of the notice of
the military authorities. There is no
doubt that the rebels are busily at work in
Kentucky, and unless great vigilance and
seSerity be used, that State will be in
far worse condition than ours. The reb-
els can easily be crushed out If attended
to in time, but they must be crushed out,
not sworn and turned loose, or sent to
Northern forts and camps.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10
Extrae.s from sonthern Papers.

We are indebted TO some unknown
friend for Atlanta papers Of the Oath and
25th ult., from which we CLEAN the fol-
lowing extracts. Noticing the formation
of guerilla troop, the hotelEgenosr says:
We hope to see our people going into
these guerilla organizations with alacri-
ty, as fast as they are called for. We
think much of our final success depends
upon this efficient arm of the service
An advertisement is headed:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10

Spools at .fUe dollars per dozen can
"hardly be called remunerative" to the
buyers, as Micawber said of Goals. The
H'telhgencer gives another rare advertise
ment--for what might be called the Con-
federate Bonnet Board Bible Society.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10
GOOD NEWS FOR ME- LADIES

Arrival of fine lot of j. g. ? Coats
best six cord Spool COtton-numbers 20,
80 40 and 50-which will be put up in
packages of one dozen SpooIs of each of
the above numbers, and sent to Ladies
making Soldiers clothes, in any part Of
the Confederacy, by express, on receipt
of FIVE DOLLARS.
Send Immediately. "First come first
served" No person will be allowed to
purchase more than one package. Adj
dress II. L. EMERY,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
SELECTING SEED WHEAT.

We have before alluded to the expert.
ments of Mr.. Hallett, of Brighton, in
England, in the selection Of his wheat
dor seed, and the result which have attend
ed it, 1T is an interesting and important
matter with the farmer, and one which
we desire to press upon the attention OF
our readers. Mr.. Hallett commenced
his experiments Iii September, 1859.
He then planted one grain of VIII eat, and
year by year selected most carefully the
produce Of the finest heads as seeds for
the next years crop, and, improving eve
ry successive harvest, he has at length
more than double the size Of the origional
heads, the weight ofthe product has large
lv increased, and he is enabled to much
earlier than formerly. These are most
important considerations.
1t will be remembered that at the meet.
ipg of the Board Agriculture, last winter,
Mr.. Haines, of Aroostook, stated that he
one year separated his seed wheat, so as
to have the largest, heaviest kernels only
10 sow. In this way he obtained one
peck from bushel. A bushel and a
half of the selected wheat was sown side
by side in another field, with wheat un
cleansed, and the former was four times
as good as the latter, and the yield cor
respondingly heavier The fields upon
which it WIS sown were very uniform in
character throughout, and this difference
could be distinguished as far as the field
could be viewed, so as to see the grain.
The benefit of careful selection of seed
through number OF years, become so
evidentth we think farmers can profit
from the experiments which have thus
far been made in this direction; and
there is this advantage to it, that the
plan is open to each farmer alike, and
with but a small expense attending the
operation. To raise pnre crops of every
variety of seed, is a matter of the great
est importance, and we wonder it has so
long been negIected.--Edrmer g. GTdene.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS.
PUBLISHED BY d. APPLETo & co.
A

The following works semitic sub scribcrs any par
ofthe country upon receipt of retail prcc by mail
express prepaid
THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLoPEpIA: a popular
Dictionary Of General knowledge. EdIted by GgoRGE
RIPLEY and Cu,RLEs a. DANA. aided by numerous
cc corps Of writers in all branches Sodencics Art and
Literature This work is being published in about ii
large octave volumes each containing $50 two colmu
pages Vols. to XIII inclusive, now ready each
containing 2,5UU original articles An additional
volume viii be- published once in about three months
Price, in Cloth, 50 Sheep, 50 j0i Half Mor 81 Half
Russia Si 80 each.
The New American Cycloprdia popular without see
ing superficial learned but prlanic comprehensive
but suhContly detailed, free from personal piquc and
party udice fresh aud yet accurate II ISL complete
statement oa that is known upon every important top
c with the scope ofhuman intelligence. Every import
ant article in il has been specially written for its pages
by mcn who are authorities upon the topic on which
they sneak They required bring the subject up
the present moment to state Just how it stands AN
the statistical is from the latest reports the
geographical accounts keep pace with the latest cXpora.
tons historical matters include the rcshestjust views
biographical notices not only speak ofthe dead but
also of the living. II is a library ofitsef
AnRtDaEMEST OF DEBATE OF CoNGREss Being a
political history of the United States from the organza.
ton of the first Federal Congress in 1889 lSj6 Edit.
acia Records Of Congress.
The work will be complied in Is royal octave volumes
of $50 pages each IL Of which ready An addi.
tona volume will be published in three months.
Cloth. 80; Law Sheep, 50 so; Half Nor, Sli Half
A WAY OF PROCURING TIE CYCLopEDIA, OR
DEBATES.
Form club of four aud remit the price of four books,
and five copies will be sent at thcremicrs expense for
carrage for Subscribers eleven copies Will be sent
at expense for carriage.
TO AGENTS.
No other works will literally reward the exertions
),of Agents. An AGENT WANTED IN TVS COUNTY,
Terms made known application to the Publishers.
Nov. "a, 1860
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
Farmers Department.
ACCUMULATION OF MANURE.

1t the frst place collect all the rough
materials of your farm, rake all the leaves
of trees, and the mould produced by
their decay, and cart them into your cat.
tie yards, or form them into compost
heaps--spread them in the barny ard as a
layer to absorb the liquid manure from
your cattle. A supply should also be
placed under cover so as to be handy to
be used in winter, to litter your stables
they imbibe and retain liquid manure, the
most valuable from the stock, and wi |
thus furnish you with the rich food If
plants which would otherwise be lost.
The virtues of guano and the several re-
liable manufactured manures which are
offered to the farming community, we
have too often borne our testimony to,
ITO render it necessary again TO speak O.
them--but we have always, and never
felt it more obligatory upon us than at
present, at the same time urged ,thesit as
true economy for farmers and planters to
convert everything on their estates sus.
ceptible thereof, Of being made into ma
nure-their interests would be decidedly
promoted by employing their teams and
such hands as they can possibly spare
from now till the lrosts set in, i'll accu-
muating rough materials and forming
them inlo compost heaps. These mate.
rials may be found in abundance on the
roadsides, in the woods, creeks, marshes
rivers, and headlands in their vicinity
Compost two loads Of these materials
with one of stable or barnyard manure.
and to every twenty loads thus made
add one 'bushel or more of plaster, to be
aveli incorporated, and the whole well
mized together, by being shoveled over
IN the spring, the whole will be found as
good as any barnyard or stable manure
that the farmer can securs for his land
Two bushels of ashes TO every two,horst
load would add much TO its value; and {
bushel Of packers salt to every load ol
rwo would also increase its richness
The pig pens and COW yards should alsC
be covered with vegetable matters Of ev
cry kind in the same manner to the deptl
Of ten or twelve inches; care being takel
80 form the bed for their reception in
basin like form, 20 secure from waste tn
4ieuid from the animals, and plaste
should be busted over the whole once o
twice a week,-R,rm Register.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
CORN CoBs AND CORN STALKS.

Corn cobs contain considerable nutrl-
ment and if ground up and mixed with
cut straw, fodder or hay, make excellent
food for stock this fact should pre- vent
corn from being shelled before it is sold !
those who have 10 mill for the purpose
of grinding cobs, can have them chopped
and cooked, either by boiling Or steaming
by economising thus, cattle will require
less long rovender to take them through
the winter months. Corn stalks that have
been cut after The corn has become glazed,
with the fodder on, il cut up by cutting
machine, will also make an excellent
proyender-half bushel cut up and mix
ed With peck of bran, or a peck OF cob
meal, will make two good feeds for milch
COW, and enable her to add materially t.
the milk pail.-Rt0al Rfgists',
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
philadelphia & Reading Rail Read.

WINTER Rang EWENT
M ~ MI OF fAssnSGEt Ha.smSsr T. la5i, TRAlNS'
(fas sing Reading)
Down-to Philadelphia, at $50 aud IL VI, II noon,
In. to louisville, at 1850 A NJ, and 5,43 PM.
WEST, TO LEBANON AND HARRISBURG:
Western Express from New York, at 1,07 a NJ.
Mail Trains, at 1885 NJ, aud j,ij p NJ
On Sundays, the Down NJ Tram passing Reading,
at y, 20 A NJ, and Up Train, at j,J7 NJ.
Both 1880 A NJ aud SAB Z NJ, up Trains connect at
Port clinton for Tamaqua, Williamsport EImira, Buff
alu Niagara aud Canada
The 1880 NJ, Train only connects at Fort Clinton
for Wilkcsbarro, Scranton aud littsion.
The We stern Express Trains tOuncct at Harrisburg
with Express Trains the Pennsylvania RarOa for
Junec, at Harrisburg for Lancaster, Chambersburg,
shhbury Williamsport Lock Haven, Emira and the
Canadas,
Tickets reduced Fares to all the principal points in
the North and West, aud the Canada'.
COMPUTATION TICKETS,
with % Coupons, 25 per cent discount, between any
points usired.
MILEAGE TICKETS,
Good for 9000 miles, between all points at Si5-for
Families aud Business Firm, and Season Tjckeis good
for the holder only. for three months in any Passenger
train to Philadelphia, at $40 each School Season Tick
cts onc.third less
- Passeng !rs will take lhe Express Train West at
the UPPER DEPOT, and all other Trains, at the LOW.
Err DEPOT.
50 lbs of baggage aiuwec each passenger
= Passengers are requested to purchase their TICK
before entering the higher Fares charged il
I Uptrains lca"e Hhtadapluafor Reading Harrisburg
and Potsvillo at NJ, 3l5 NJ and at 4,3O NJ for
Reading only.
~ Excursion Tickets, good for day, by 6,O9 A
NJ. Accommodation Tra.nto Phila'clphia and return
nj 81 80 each, G.. x. NICOILS,
Genera Superintendent.
January A. lSGo.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-08
MAKRIAGE.-ITSL LOVES AND HATE

oxys-,~ MARRIAGE.-lTSL LOVES AND HATE
hZ45yN sorrows and angers, hopes aud fears, regre
49,. and joys MANHOOD bow lost how restore
AZ the nature, treatment and radical cure of spe
matorrhea seminal weakness; involuntary ennis
ions, sexual debility and impedments to marriage gen.
orally nervousness, consumption fts mental and ply
scal incapacity, resulting from SELFABu Stare full.
ly explained in the MARRIAGE GUIDE by WIN.
YOUNG. NJ. ID. This NEST aordinary book should
be III The hands OF every young person contemp
marriage, and eevry man or woman who desires to
omit the nuber of their offspring their cirOumstau
Every pain, disease aud ache incidental to youth
liauriy and old is fully explained every particle
III knowledge that should be known is here given 1t is
full of engrayngs. In fact discloses that
cry one should know still it is book that must be
locked up, aud not lie abont the house. 1t will be sent
any on the receipt Of twenty five in specie
postage stamps. Address DR.. WIN. YOUNG, No 4l6
SPRUCE Street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
W AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE, no matter
what may be your disease before you place your
der of any of the notorious Quacksnative or
foreign who advetize in this any other paper, get
copy ofpr. Youngs book, and read ii carefully. 1t
will be the means Of saving you many dollar, your
health and possibly your life.
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted any of the iseases
described in his publications. his office, No. 4l6
SPRUCE Street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
Office hours from 9to 3, daily.
March 3, lS62-l2m.