davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21
Funcrni Of ca plain src srahon.

SECOND kEGIMENT NEW YORK STATE MILITIA.
In compliance with requisition made by Ma Gene.
raj sanford, the officers and Insmb seongS this
regiment, in the city, Hiu assemble sunday he
22d inst, ~ II n. Al Tier armory IN fu uniform
(whs piu,s AMI pnte re's1 t. escort the rem hi :
of the iaie Sa:tain Hc3ah.n frrniy art New Y,Tk
yuantcses, who o-t hs y n head 0! hs command
10 Geeuc- &c hs c1gnt.y. Tas icers and members ar
the regiment viii assemble ri their mury on
this saturday eight !? NJ 70 mako srrane cneals FER
the above parsds. f siiendsrce ~ requested. The
returned prisoners are N 81 respectfully inyiiet TO
attend BY order OF
JAMES BRADY, captain Commanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

Pert q New York, June 20. ls02.
CLEARED.
Steamship City Of Washington tBr) Brooks, Lverpooi
0oesn 1Brsm,. jaSars. fhiiaasphia Asneks
barn overland sola, s.slimann, Rrsmsn-Rsssr Bros
BARK Es.h.r sophia tHam) Won Hach'en, 81 Thomas
s.rs 5.nss Goaa, iiddsll. A.p.nwAll- s,srsush 4co
x Brig kOn;Esn Elizabeth PrusS. Rick Cardi-Funeh'
Biz zsrsn s.s.ren Duseh,. Hsmmss Amsserdam-Funsa
srs KIM Bis: Iar.way por. au prinos-R Murray Jr.
ssST Eoa;1 NC SSnsS 9aay.. Hgngh,Sn
, schr John M.son tBr). Nilsson, Maiand-J Whitney
s ssST s ssns Carroll Hi,snmp PsHS
ar siss Johnson aSnsos Wash Kenyon
r Ys .osn Shelly s.xh
sehr ConoSer. Anderson. Bslsimossnvsn srans
DaE as Evan, sans. sHGw HUI Ravens
sc cSr Rio G1and s Hudson, SNOW hin
sesr Margaret Pa e Bsy i wilmington Dss Knee
ssSr Tszd.% .SsDs.IN.; ss...
sssr osd R.sss
sss,asa shsspsss
Scoop victorine. Post, Middietown-H Racket
ARRIVED.
uoSss G Saas u BALLAST TopSas A.
s.ant Sgart.rnlassr ca. ,r ,,.no,,, woodhu,l
wssssnsssa pc = hours in ssas. = T.npklns,
ship White Faie oi pitis,on) Windsor Manila March
MsR ss sp s 50n Hong
tsSs M 4 s' 1 aosss
Sas s.sns vi IL ED. a n A?l
FOR sn s al 4 h nj
= 4 s:s.ss .s se ~:
ssaiy' and ssss.rS LAX .insI IT hour
Cane -. :sf.in q SaxssD,gs:
as co. into IFS a having hs during
,hs s.scsassd re w6sH sis.I nshs:
ssl smooth s,rs keel; May J. q
ca f"r n sR;k same M s nh M
s1 s1s. . he
az ne tna ~ rg. In a., ~ oo Fl
bark bound NV IN ss u 3 ION n saw ,n sr S,p
ins. s. 8 . ..x e. ,.rt SE 'cpsai
sh n shsWs n color n sd q In her as and
ps hns sn ssr Sans % WIN
's sso Atmosphere Harris London !, DAYS. IN ballast and
s s. Steamship c 81
hence 1T liverpool ", p.. r, 49,, 10 80 a..
xenn bee r yer days IN saii % master
a. rs 81 o ss' q: H. with
rark Avnia toi b. ION Crowe nemeaios' june "'sn
snhr, 10 massey nason -x..s -,
ba,k Isini,y toi bossoh)' Lask' eagua' JUNG WIN "
gar W MUSTER ~. -.
BARK Moneynich (oi bos'on). smith hey "es' june
ana Ua r as .h ~ naiSss 20 & rsIana pr lime
BIN sa!ein 20, bos 1n) moton Sao x ~, ~ sa.s
WI s ~ 70 ossr June M " =" same ti,se -, saw
DTe Inurs on OF oearspoit ~ Jug p" n"ie aAe' %"
stsamo2a' ie"nl,. Gan = s,esrnk Can. ,as.r.
hri ~ maser .oi boston]' n"JneS' o"s'"'
VIII suar :. masnl. 80. ~. u...ar,u.
on PIE y a NJ sr OF Maanu; NS n,, S'a"s""'
~ Gay vain ~ &c. 10 y y G I'moi. -.h
brs t4@.e irfa. oi oaa 70 no - - IL : "a
81 ~ ~ 70 !. I'D ~ ~ - ~ ,o - ~ ~ ~
=" w NJ ,.Isii'; ~ - ~ ,rcae ara
=. nras Ia ~ nae ar mig, Nem nss IN 10
9th inst 80 niles 81 ON P.ss sIoke sLip STAT snan
OF senrspor, from Mo e,iieo for New Orleans; 7t At
% 10 Ion 81 50, was rded u whaling schr
Alex nder Province town. Esaiiug, onhs
clean 18th, or tarysfort Reef, passed steamship Err
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21
American sh,pma.ser., Association,

No 81 WALL STREKr-1oons y AND Is
The following officers have received certificates
efthis association:-
Delanoy, stamer Trade Wind; john rendition
zen nsidwin, bark clyde; Joseph Norton ship oso;
s M SoS mfr si hnesse D oS
IIiscelIa neous.
PRoPELI OsPRaY. Capt Kenny from Providence. WIKI
OF ndse while ON her way down the East River al
o'clock Yesterday morning and when opposite the Fulton
ferry into by feryhoa the above ferry
and had her bow nearly torn OF After proceeding down
the South forry the brooklyn ie she sunk her deck
ea.t Kinney and of by carntug Aci,c,
and brought this atty. The America say do
mayed.
The nne steamship city Of Washington, Captain brooks
as to-day 81, from pier ~ Norb River, for Queenstown
and LIVERPOOL
i.rscm--rhr Steamship Eag,c VII oc aunsbci from
wescfvci: ssrssra fo, Of Houston Has, River
satnr sy. jane u. Eve pm, she i bd tor Messrs spoi
ford, Til s;ou Co, and ~ 1900 tons bGrthsn.
sur Leenxr. Harding from Manila via Hons Kons FOR
Newburyport in 1859 rated Al aud ha led from
BR BRIG HaRntr. CLARK, Boston 10th ins, from snn
NAN ~ fess ~ .hs ha,er came IN sn,as' 70 shr a
ocssa hoI y e , port ,as and Wa
scar lost ler jibbooun.
In vryD. Capt Dusiec. sailed from Baltimore on
pilot, required by law. T.s seamtnR May stated
In pursuit tie brig and brought her back 10 port the next
Dn'y at T.s s tsG &
.G sbepa d. builder, Kens,nson, r i!adeiphia'
srHR JAsrrR, Nixon stPhiladepha from ~ John, nh,
weather the 18th and lJth inst and
part deck load went into Atlantic City
and liahtencNi vessel. oh inst last overheard
named Soidart
scnRs aRnv an ISLAND err were tie vessels burnt
munkry River, Va They both laden Win forage for
the Union army
STEAMER Am had hcen asiorc on Cape lookout Shoals
oder leaking badly, disabled In
her machinery. sewas towed 70 u auso.t 18th Inst.
IlvErrooI, june 5-Tne Flora Brnge called At st Tho.
for orefs sailed enee on the Eth Feo for New York.
and has not since D.en heard OF.
The Percy Pope, Hugo sd Baltimore the 18th Feb
for the United kingo with grain, and has not since en-
| heard Of.
The following prizes car~red by the steamer Re-
nsncs short unio were sOd Baltimore 17th inst =
| schr Bpinklcy, SlgSp n large canoe, $50.
ship Abraham Iarkcr Non Bedford, 400 tons which
has been port since Aarh ~ ls has been purchased hy
| New iorf parties 20 " trchs M seryt~.
! Notice TO Mariners.
| PA,Tic-rrugsiA-HsAtnS OK TiiE OpFR nsvE.
been placed south point OF the Oder
Bank, Waser with two Deck balls,
oher prof citing ~ ct shove the sufafe haari
swinsnande igha sW = BY compass at distance
! spoken. sc.
ship Rapid Durham from nfo.k Feb ~ for Australia,
| AmlIb Iat IS 81 s, ION ~ "a l..
Ship Autocrsi from Liverpool Boston, May 81 on tho
snip Nor America, from Norieans for Bosom June g.
rsrk in from Baltimore for RIO Janero. May TO-
la Laura Russ. from Syork for zas juno 49, lat 80 cs
~ chr itomas Woodward. welcb Eom Bosom 70, 90.
| naycs June !, on Cape Antonio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

Wtdaeil, Julius Lee. P 80 'u 'nn"' " w
SStf CAY, 1i-uafk pl,hter--Nr rrratev
L4H.--LfiE L. zie Trett-tl an Vernon
hrw OHtrsNS-Brir Yanscc Blad,- In gr ,oe AMI Id
FaVsIkRA--se1r AOas hr-ess.t--J Iiawlsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

lie state Far % be he'd in chester on the last
day OF september and the three first days Of October
The will be county fair, as the stats society viii
use the county grounds.
flio Canassraga Agricultural and Mechanical Soc,s ty
holds It's fair Evansville tho 10th 10th oC sep
Timber.
Tbs Livingston County Agricultural Society Fair 10 10
be he'd Rt Geuoeo On tho 25th and Goth Of september
1hs Fair OF the Gepesee Valley Agricult raj Scioy
will be Led at Nunda the 17th and 18th Of septem-
Der.
There will be horse show AZ Mount Morris the attn
OF July; aso at Seneca Falls tbs An and 9th Of
JAY on tho Usion Agricultural Socictys grounds
Purses amounting 70 $500 will he awarded ut seneca
fais.
Tie Seneca County Agricultural Society will hold its
annuafar at Waterloo the sth oh aud 10th OF
bar.
There will no trial OF and roapers A. Gsneseo
on tie 9th ard 10th Of july under The direction OF a
COMMITTEES OF the Livingston Agriculture al socety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

avenues, New York.
THE GRAND ARMY
INTELLIGENT HEADERS.
Resolved on T sii ss tx sse Mercury Of the
Increases win each 50 'ee fE66riE Inc
'n? ss hA are r Ng%s
r ThE VIEW yEsY i LA1Ear 1 MAI MEMS SsWs
rh H5 h yHf lESS FSfssf Ef WV.
THE Hs xhsE L. AEIsE ES 5ist s Ews
r lr y NV L ssElFS sa HpFEI N sEs
the VIE yts4 sfJs ShassAt
-, THE tAgfAMED @iABIE TALk,m
70 ether with ,he .E SLS n,.r..,Ss ana
sS'''s"i'Iii n G III Es s" Sss4f # ana
'r'm every point o TIVE FIVE y c L vi kA'''
SUNDAY S,RSISG.
The SUNDAY MERCURY exceeds in circulation the com
sn.s ss. Of =, w. f ~
increasing with every issue Once us Falion street.
4 TOO LATE FOR CLAssIEIoArios.
pRooKLyS ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ID In cmpancc wih universally expressed wish u shss
''A"''f FIFE GREAT staAKsrEykEAs coaEDIAs,
- "ff'' TIREE NIGHT.
- ''' MoSDAs, JySE y W.
4.
. Wednesday, JUNE "a
MONDAY, JUNE %,
In his world renowned role Of
fALSTAFF
in Shaksperc's great Rhetorical riuy Of
f1EG HENRY Nv.
Comprising the battle OF Shrewsbury death % Hoe
spur, tUncludin with these remark abe ines.--
X bell ~ n this aud h u lose H. sway.
Meet x the he b OF tuci anncher Jay,
And nee this business, far, fair IL done,
ms not cease mi our he
On TIL sDAf JUNE a. he will appear In two o. hirs
great person l iuns.
SIR PERTNIAx MosYcoPHANr,
MONSIEUR OMALLEr.
On WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~, ne viii appear ~
FALSTAFF,
In Shak Spores comedy Of
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR
Mr.. Hackcu wil sustained ~ powerful company.
enlbfating the ma y OF many the
LEADING NEW YORK FAVORITES.
T BIS you ARE los vIGos you MAY LIVE IN
81 H. Tor hope Is the blossom hRplin - an wople
have Los gcs happy Tax down your harf. yot
in tie garden o. Busn, aud II whhnest ~
sponse from tae daughter Of 1--we.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

TnE STEAM FRicAE NiAoARA.--Shis splendid veese,
recently surveyed 81 the Charlestown Navy Yard
ard it Is said tina. about 900 zoo win be expended to re-.
rar her she cost 5000 900 when FIRST built was
cut 30 Tor The On BILE ami re- ar expense OF moro
tan 800 o. moro then required $500 800 To- make
ct for the vice alter ibe negfo 10 Africa
Her trip 20 Japan necsesitaed outlay of probably
so 900 more, that when next reported she will rival
~ cost the famous Roanoke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21
CMrTH 4 BROTHERS
NEW YORK


In whole half casks brewed from the cAoesse
BARLEY MALT AND HOPS
Brewery Eighteenth street, Seventh and Eighth
N.xyX nrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

RfTFTCIAL TEETH.-REHOyAL-DR. LuTHER
"A Dentist, long and iavurau known I'M New York. re
moved To "a East Twenty~ con street furnishes as usual
Tie test quality Art hal Teeth prices arged elsewhere
for srafnary Beautiful substantial ses from q
- S2l warranted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

Park N
l..
1.-0verture to Tampa. Observation-Disclosures. Herold
2-"Vsa-vis" Quadrlc. Observation-Disclosures. Rel, eel
3-soag, "Stars Of my Country's sky". Khem
4-W,ld Woods Polka. ......................Rh em
1-Quick March Kuhner
Song, when the Swallows Homeward Fly.'
o.-cisiku
4-Scioction from La Juive. Haevy
I--oreenpreecner WALLACE. StratSs
2.-Tavana from Nabuco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Verdi
3.-M zurka "Les PoTchsrons". ............ Strauss
4-Quick March Rhem
Our National Union March,
Tho regular orchestra will be under the direction
Of II. B. Dodworth. The Corret Band will perform in
Of the pleasure boats the lake The concert
mences at four o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21
CentraI Park Concerts,

If the weather should prove fair this afternoon the
following programme will be performed In Central
Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

Bis YOU ARE los vIGos YOU MAY LIVE IN.
81. Up Cor hope Is the bosom happn -. an wopie
have los gss happy. Tak down your harf. yot
ycst ia Ms garden Of Bsn, aud II whkmest ~
Spouse from tac daughter OF i've.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21
Notice 20 Mariners.


Beacon been placed the south po,n OF the Oder
Bank Ia iahoms wa.sr, with two back balls
to-. other prof citing ~ shove the haar
swnsmande iighta sW BY compass distance o.
l3t4 nautical niles.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-18

The rebel Congress recently adopted
the following resolution. "
ResO,Ded, That the ports Of the southern
Coniederacy are open to The free entry OF
goods from every nation Of the world except
The United States.
That is exactly like the rest Of rebel
declarations to declare that ports are
open which everybody but a poor de-
luded rebel knows arc closed by a'vigi-
liant and efficient blockade. Doubtless
the rebel Congress fanoied that this
would do the business for the bIockading
fleet, and compel them TO set sail imme-
diately in another direction. In soberIy
passing laws, appointing commissioners,
and adopting resolutions, and in coming
and circulating all kinds of absurd and
impossible rumors, these poor hnmbuggcd
people strongly resemble a set Of people
in the madhouse Nobody but rebel
could live SO hong on wind.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-18

Vile ere W card for ibe coming winter, un.
der Me- circumstanc hat furrouDd M
The coursr pureoed by tradesman geuer.
ally In fh- South ha, produced great deal
of dfscon,uai, and not withou apparent rea-
Here'we baye a picture of wretehed-
ness and suffering in the families OF these
who bad gone off after those enemies Of
their race, Harris, Bishop Polk, Cheat
ham, and others, which is enough to chill
ones blood. And this is precisely the
goal of suffering to which this hellish re-
belliOn is hurrying the masses with the
swiftness of Niagara's rapid. The rich
rebels and those belonging to the first
families" (Which usually means those
who manage TO live without working or
paying their dcbts) get good Offices, or
else amass fortunes by specializing off the
necessities and miserieg Of the poor.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-18

a gentleman long CONNECTED with rail-
roads in the South, was in the city yes
tcrday, having recently left New Orleans.
lie reports the condition Of affairs there
as exceedingly discouraging to the rebel
cause. The people arc suffering for ihe
neccssaries OF life. in business there
was nothing doing worth naming. Citi-
zens were distrustlul Of zach other Dis
loyalty 60 the Coniederacy was increas-
ing, and there was an unmistakable de-
sire for the establishment OF National
authority 10 the Crescent City
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-18

A religious-rcbel sheet, called the
"True Presbyterian" edited by that ar
rant rebel Rev. Stuart Robinson, has made
its appearance in Louisville. IL needs a
visit from the Provost Marshal The
Reverend Editor is not one of'the salt
of the EARTH" however much bis trading
propensiiies may lead him to trade IN
thai article.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-18
Correction.

The Louisville Democrat makes a mis-
take in saying that a Vigilance Commit
tee has been sPpointedia Nashville No
such Committee has been appointed We
suppose the DemOcyafs error origirnted in
TOO hastily CHANGING at the oil Vigilance
Committee, appointed during King Har-
ris's reign, list Of which We gave some
days ago
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-18
Long May il wave
Or the ltud OF he free
And The hu.ne a lhe brave
DALTON.

Thos b. Monroe, Jr, Secretary Of the
State OF Kentucky under Governor Ma
COFFIN, and editor Of the Lexington
Statesman, was slain at the battle Of
Pitisburg. lie devoted The last year Of
his life to the dissemination Of treason,
aud the destruction Of law and order,
and most justly has he persisted in tho
wild commotion which be aided in stir
ring up.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-18
rhe southern Underground Eail

The Southern Underground Rail
Road.
The public have long heard Of mys-
terious and invisible ihoroughfare called
the Underground Railroad, which is said
to extend its subterranean track from
he Ohio River to the Canadas, and
whose unseen conductors spirit away
negro slaves in the strangest manner.
The officers of this road are generally
supposed TO be Greeley, Seward, Love-
boy and other negrophilists. 1t is GER
tain that whatever notoriety these gem
tlemen possess is due in no little meas
ure TO their supposed connection with
the Underground Railroad This road
appears to have stirred up spirit of en-
ulation in the bosom Of our brethren in
the Southern ATTITUDES, and they seem
fully resolved to win an equal share of
laurels, such as they are, and honors, if
there be any, with our Northern kins-
men. The gentlemen who are known as
the peculiar friends of the "peculiaB
institution" have established rival
railroad for the abduction of slaves,
which has commenced operations with
the greatest promise of success. In fact,
it bids fair TO take all business of o sub
terranean nature out of the hands of the
Northern Road, aud monopolize all the
ncgro-siealing in the country. In Ken
lucky the agents of the road, 'Buckner,
Tilghman, Johnston and Marshall, have
abducted on this road slaves TO the
value of 100000 in about four months
This is brisk business--it is lively, stir
ring and animalins. i lcoks like 0per-
ating TO some purpose. il is a swift
vehicle, and none of your slow coacheS
like the old Della Webster plan of run
ming off one or two pitiful darkies at
time. The Northern Underground Road
under Greeley never ran off over $780,
600 worth of slaves from Kentucky in a
whole year, while Buckner's road car
ried off negroes at the rate of 100000
per month. There are several reasons
which may explain the superior efiicien-
cy of the Southern negro-stealing road
We attribute the success of the rebel
road to the location of the Southern Off
cers-to their intimate acquaintance with
the field of operations, and TO their er-
qnisi5s Hypocrisy which enables them to
secure the corporation of the persons
whose slaves they intend TO steal. In
these three important respects they are
infinitely better qualified for the African
underground Railroad business than the
officers of the Northern line. Secession
in Kentucky and Tennessee seems to be
concentrating all its energies in stealing
negroes and burning bridges. 1t seems
to be point. OF honor with thorough
bred Secessionist to steal negroes and
burn bridges. Sometimes, just to keep
his hand in, he steals horses, cattle and
hogs. We advise the owners of the
Northern Underground Railroad 20 sell
out at any price, and take their pay in
Confederate scrip, rather than be inglo-
riOusly driven from the field by def
Davis road, which steals and runs off
ten negroes TO their one. Master Gree
ley's occupation is emphatically gone
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-18

A SIGN of gHE TiHRs The Philadelphia
Pea.s Is 10 orm,d thai boxer a. ilat city
has bsd an uriei irum Europe % invest five
million dollars 10 u. S.six per cent Of 1880;
.o greatly j. couid-ncr incre fed since oar
.dEicel % IoLt Uune.lll hnl RohnOAe.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-18

Tibet Aristocrauc sheet. The London
Morning Pot, adyertses for ,ale "ths most
beautiful cat In England price three hun
drsd guinness" Thi. announcement regard
!ng 0 harmless necessary oap is cd.
dressed 10 wealthy oouuo.selu"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-18

NUNFaFEsDoao, ApIil Is, 1852

Ga Tdtsdpy last, the l5lh inst, the glor =
oas old Stars and Stripes were planted by
Capt. o, O. Rounds, Go. b, gtb Michigan
Regiment, on the dome Of the Court House
Of This city amid the cheers of the brave
boys who left ihair homes % Ggbt The battles
Of thcil country, aud o plaul The nag agoin
where il had bgcn rudely torn down aud
tramplcd uudedoot by traitors. That old
Gag now waves 10 defiance. All honor To
the 9ih Michigan aud the brave officer IN
command, Col. Pdrkburst.
The Hon. Dr. Wheel r. Of this place, was
called upon 10 raal Gov. Johasoa's ;.recla
nation, who responded nobly to ibe call
Col. Parkhursi being called upon deliver
"a Il short spstch IN behalf ui our country
and The glorious Old 5 ar, aud Stripes.
Mrs w. Spence was then called upon, who
declined, saying he was "a speaker, but
would proPo.e three hearty cheers Tor the
old neg.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-18
Interest on Confederate I.ond..

EnlroRs UNIoN AND American: Allow me
10 ask you TO suggest 10 The holders Of Con-
hderale States Bonds that hey will not
DURING THE WAR, require the payment Of the
Interest coupons attfched hereto They
have only ten ye1rs to run. Yet as show our
glorious young Government aud The whole
world that we ore not only willing 70 wait
Tor the iNtEREsr but viii contuhute The
PRINCIPAL also, Git necessarily to drive the
Lincoln hireings from our soii. ard under
the favor Of Providence, establish our indie
pendencc.
win not every newspaper Ia he CUnicler.
acy publish this rcqne1y Every boudholder
viii, / nm -ure, be glad 90 agree 10 II.
YIsE STBrET.
IA hyille, August 2lst. 1861.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-18

COaREspoNDENoR- The letters from
two highly intelligent and excellent cih-
zens Of Montgomery county, which we
publish this morning, WILDE found worth
reading. Secession is the same reckless
and inventive spirit in that yicinity that
il is everywhere else. The spirit Of truth
Is its eternal antagonist ever since the
Archahgel Michael fought againstEucifeT
a9e Grst seoessloniet
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-18
ntere-. on conredera,e nond..

We urge the holders of Confederate
bonds not to insist on the payment of the
interest on the bonds just now. DO wait,
gentlemen and don't be in a hurry
You know the money is bound to come
and why get impatient. We gladly
comply with tho request of a corrcspon-
dent of the Nashville Union and American
by ro-publishing this touching appeal
f." Every bondholder viii, we are sure be
glad to agree 10 it:"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-18
at Manassas that the south has
Armed the Negroes.

10 The Editors Of Tie Evenina Post
in your issue OF April Sth, you mention
tho project entertained az Washington, and
probably approved by the Secretary Of War,
Of forming negro regiments for occupying
the iowns and iortTesscs in the Gulf ates
which have been or Will be- taken by the
loyal troops. II may calm the scruples and
Tears o. those who are startled at THE pro.
posal, TO know that the organization Of ''ne
gro regiments" Is no novelty in the South.
i have beiole me a curious aud quite con
elusive evidence 81 this fact in letter
which picked mp (with many others,l ia the
forliications OF Manassas, which / visited on
the morning after the occupation by the
United States troops. The letter il dated
" New Orleans, 3lsl December, 1861" Lila
10 French, aud is figned by " Paul Viallou,o
and addressed 10 Captain Victor Bourges,
&c, &c., Manassas Junction, Virginia" The
passage to which l refer is as follows:
lyon iuquire OF me who are the Superior
officers of the regiment Of negroes here in
this city. AS far rs have been able TO learn,
the Colonel j. Lehst.ss;:: the i1ieuienan-OoiO.
mel, Ogden; the Major, Bez)n. As to the
Captains, they are negroes or mulaitoes.--
Ever since they have been allowed TO COM
mand companies, they think themselves
greater than the whites they take airs upon
Themselves and act with such insolence &c.
ward the ladies on Sunday a. the Church OF
81. Augustine, that there are few Of them
who any longer attend there But they will
be put down very quickly ,or two or three
OF them within a lew days, have barely es-
capped being killed.