davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05


THH Oh FoLEs.-Ehe event Of tonight
in the amusement line will be the reap.
pearGncs Of the Continental Old Folks,
probably thsmOst admirable, certainly the
most admired concert troupe in the country,
at Brainsrd's Hall. All lovers of genuine
song and uuperb singing should attend to.
night, and We venture the assumption that
their delight win be complete. The older
portion Of the oommunity-those whose
youthful days are remembered only as 4
dream--should be present en- n,asse, that they
may once more feel, if only for an hour, the
joys that surrounded the old Hsinging
School," where many Of them found the
arst obisct Of their affection, and realized
ths frst infuenee of the ''tsndsr passion. .
Speaking Of Ons Of the entertainments Of
this band in Columbus. the State Journal
said
Ons Of the most delightful and pleasing
entertainments it has ever fallen to our lot
20 enioy-snd their number is legion-Was
given last evening BY this celebrated troupe
at Haughton's Hall. .-... --..
Their costume is certainly, as they repre-
sent, peculiar 10 the oiden time, and q source
Of much interest, but their 1sAsic is dfviae
All lovers Of the chssts and refined should
not let the present opportunity pass with
out sPending an evening With the Old
Folks"
No such entertainment has visited COlum-
bus for many long year, and it does our
very soul good to pass an evening and listen
20 such sweet music. We insist on all cur
friends, both old snd young. 70 attend the.
concert tonight, and If they don't get value
TeceigedY all they have to do is 70 call ct the.
counter Of the Journal Office and get their
money back, for we enjoyed It sufficiently 10
foot the bill. The display OF costumes of q
past age, sside from the exquisite music, is
worth the full price Of admission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
FR0nN NAanYILLE.

LouIsTrLLE, Nay 4th-
The Nashville Union Of Saturday contains q
esn By 80 Influential citizens for 3 meeting 70
be held on Monday, 70 take measures to restore
the former relations Of Tennessee TO the Federal
Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
WAsHrHaroy, NAY /
TAXATION.

The taxes on raw cotton, and yachts and
steamers, were taken out of the bill BY the
Finance COMMITTEES, which will probably re
port by Tuesday. The House bill is perfected
the remaining question Is whether to substi-
tute 8 bill radically different, as Simmons
urges Il win not be taken up in the Senate
before next week, and will probably continue
weeks under discussion. The tax on malt
liquors, once raised to $2OO, has been re-
stored to $LO0 By the committee,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

WASH NOTION, Nay 4.
The Q. g. steamer Aercsdita, Cd the 9Th ult, near
Ho E IN the Wall, captured the steamer Bermuda,
having 1900 pounds Of powder, seven cannon car
riaRss number Of cannon, swords, pistols, Shells
fuses, cartridges, saltpstre saddles, &C. They WaEe
tai en- 10 Phfladelphia for adiudicadon.
Aft4rths lst Of June all lstters mailed In the Unl-
ted Statss for Nova Scotia viii rsqurs 10 be prepaid
the War Departmsut has to-day received adTic. g
from General Haleck which indicates that important
evouss will take place In the nsghborhood q Cornth
40 two or three days.
There is authority for stating that th9re 4 aot q
shadow Of foundation Of truth IN TIE rumoE Of the
French nterV nton OF an Armistiea With the rybsls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
A FoREIaH lMPosroR.

Baron schWeint1, Dreign impostor, an
masked recently, came here with letter put
portingto be from Gensral Schneider, Chief
Of the Secret Bureau of the Arch Duke
Aaximllian, to Hselsmann, the Austrian
Minister, who made him acquainted with
Baron aGsroldt, the Prussian Minister
Through their agency be received an appoint
meat in the Union army, and was assigned
to the staff of Gen. Doubleday. HeelGmann
also paid him some $500, on accounts Of his
salary on MaKimilian's Stsf, which General
Schneidar's letter stated was to run on. Sus-
ciOn having been aroused By the absence Of
the names Of both Schneider and Sch Eeintz
from the Austrian blue book, inquiries were
made of Count VOa Rsichburg, Austrian
Prime Minister, who said he never heard OF
the former, and the latter had been dismiss.
ed from service and Imprisoned for infamous
conduct After sn interview With HeslE-
mann and GsrOldt ending with his being
kicked out Of the house, the facts we're made
known to Stanton, who cashiered him.
REBELs AIMING sskYEs.
intelligent iugifive blacks, who have came
within McDOwelPs lines, say the rebels ara
discussing the propriety of arming slaves
They have concluded, however, not to do 50,
not knowing whom they would shoot.
A Maine artillery company in thirty hours,
with the aid of cOntrsbands, built Whsri
at Belle Plain, for convenience of the land.
ing of pOntoOn trains.
PANIC AT RfoHKEHD.
News from Richmond says the people are
psRic stricken, and are moving out Of town
Yorktown is considered q second Manassas
Civilians thought days ago that evacuation
was going on, and that the works would NO
be ready for three weeks.
Fredericksburg Unionists, male and fe.
male, have been driven out who 90 for con
6scation. Influential ones came here to urgt
| it tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
OUR SPECIAL BALTIMORE DIS
PATCHES.
No Foreign Recognition Of
the Rebels.
Baltimore Rebels DIsheartened.

Special Dispatches to Cleveland Lesder)
BALTIMORE, Nay 3.
FOR1IeH REooGHITIoE.
The report Of France and Spain aoknoRl-
edgiDg the Southern COniederacy turns out
silly canard. It frat originated in Bslh-
more, and was then reported in Washing
ton.
HERgLs DBHEARTlHHD.
The evacuation Of YOrkto8n greatly dis
heartau5 secsssioniSts here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

- For frosh Homeopathic Medicines
in POllots, Powders or Liquids, Of any
'trsngth, call al Halls, II Public Square.
AuFs-RfI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
sew ADvURrIsEnENFs

San ulslsF- tca1sEg os nuaio.
HovSr HiSbss-Fss Dr,as silks, %.
v. hfttshoIglf-EoF $40 una RWt.
OaFis ,. Rallhrd-snuarlsa sgoea.
Jaaos saTtca-Eog hsas
Y, ~. Ralifosa-Tims Tstia
Q. =. Railroad-Tins Tabla.
Q al. Esiisead-Tins Eabls.
O.O.an. asiiIoa1-Tiae zabis. Is
Ancl nns 3 EtneT-tlsreitnd BsnsAf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

~ Do you know how cheap you can buy
Boots and Shoes for cash, at wholesale, al
IL Bank street7 Please call and see before
making your purchases.
ap1:S89 J. NsURy,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

o. 8. DmTHI0F COUEF.-This Court will
resume the consideration Of cases in Admi-
ralty at 10 o'olooklhis morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

IEFnoEENHEEs n DEIsOIE.-The people Of
our sister city Of Detroit, the prospect is, are
soon to bsblessed with the convenience of
street railways.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

WAsHIEGFoE, May 3.
The following was received at the Navy De-
partment today
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
RRnm Hns4RN.

BosTol Maya.
Capt Simms and o6loers and professors Of the
priYateer Sumter arrived Et SOuthafnpfons EnR. .
on the 18th in q steamer from GfbrSlteF TIE
vessel g 10 be sold there
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

%Merchants in want of Hats, Caps and
Straw Goods should not fell to call at 2I5
Superior street, Marble Block, where ths
latest and best styles can be bought very
low for caah. Palm Leaf Hats and Shaker
Hoods by tho case or dozen.
April 2. Z. ". PECK,
Succession % Fuller 4 Co. |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
DRATH.
FRnn WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK Nay s..
The Rev. Nathan Bangs, D. D., one Of the
fathers Of American Meth0dism, died Ct his resi-
ience In this city this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
EINAhclAt.

an nm HONEY ADVANCED,
et)ty. Uyy 10 sHuls % uls-st tha "a rliri
- ~ suoEn WAGHA8'B OllLll-c1 11tIIlliI
n agsrF kind Va. llF tflolt Aifl arlI GOD ~ =
I7ilsr Pste, atcao1 Diamonds, IeuolET lil1-r7ll ,
ofhing, furuituFet CarDstl, Pianos. 1lrlcl l1l 9
a articles of Talue the mogt lItl1l1gtoIT t1Fi.
8u-uars utFlcfIyH siFata. E1labllhad i85l- N1tcel
- Ierairy ilr Eaie ag bargains.
~ WI WAGHEE, Olica 20. . ll1lll
ocrEsT llgsrlof z1rla1s ear 60 a. A.4l > 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05


IBfslibls In Believing topbages and IrregulaEity
have been q, cd BY the doctors for many yerrs both
10 France and AEserica, with unparalleled aucoesa
10 every cas-, and It is urged b. many thousand la
dies who have used them, to make toe Pills public
for the aleVlattOn Of those suffering from any rreg.
ulartiea whatever, we'll - to prevent increase
Of family where hsauh will not permit it. FemalsS
pecu inrly situated, those Guppoaing themselves
So cautioned AGAINST usinR these ftllB while In
that condition, thsproprietor assumes Tespon.
Bibility after the shove aomonttion although their
misdne8s would prevent any mischief 70 health,
other wise the FILLS are rscommended. Eul ard ex-
pioit directions accompany each box. Price 81 per
sold wholesale and retail In ClsV land by BEN
7 q Bios. (Wholssals DrgRgista,) l20 superior
street; BTROhG ARMSThOAG, lS9 Superior St;
W SAOERtDER, "a Superior street: .. ".
CLARK, li9 Supsrior street, and Ob Uh pHtLb &
BRO, cor OF Ontario street and the Square.
LA OIEs l-BJ seeding 81 % 20 81 her Of the above
Rrsn through tue ''UleFeland Post Once, can have
the Pills sent 20 aly part Of the oOun Iy or city
(oonhdensialTl and fres Of pos ags byre Urn mail
B.-LooE out fOr C0unp risits. Guy no Golden
Pills OF any kind unless every box i signed D.
Howe All othsr8 are q base imposition and unsafe;
therefore, you value your lives and health, Ito
ssy nothing OF being humbugsd out Of your money!
buy only those VINO show the signature Of S. d.
Howe on every box, which has receutly besn addad
on account Of the fills being countsrfeittd- The
ingredients composing the above Pulls are made
known 70 every Agent and hey Will tell you they
are safe and Will 3orform all claimed for them
). d. HOWE, Sole PTopristor,
maraRU NeS York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

PnoBArn CoUsT.-The May ssssion Of the
Probate Court, Judge Tilden, commences
this norninE e . s'oloek.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
MEDICAL
PAlNTlNG

FOR MOE PAINTINe. GO 10
rhat FrSnsh WHITE ZINC has eoms. Inst q,
right thing ior PaintsTs and in1ids work q even
aI4S, sSrs3R ~ 81 NJ. ~ E0EEaaE-s RTnrK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
FROlI PHIGAOKLPHIA.

- r III DELEEIA, nay ,.
The steamer Florida, captured at Sc. Andrews
Bay, Flerida, arrived here In charge OF priEe
crew. She has 500 bales Of cotton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

FRAEk PAHKHH.-Livory and Boarding
Stable, Ss Seneca street, A No. Horsos end
Carriages ct rsasnuabls figures.
usnRfH4f.Tv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

Gitlauag Wi1hilF 0clgoyanoe % ether Of the
eboVe frdins Of Hoats, win Be called FOR By the
clelT address e the Omnibus Once, laI Superior
ErUct ueEs door te The Weddeli HO1so-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
yUsLNEss EUTlUss.


ANEw THIEs AID Coon TH1Ha.-Best Dan
dsliOn Ooffee is manufactured By P. ]. Fer
ris, Excelsior Mills, Buffalo, n. Y. The
Dandelion Coffee is now considered the
cheapest and most agrsesble and healthy Of
all the drinks now used for the ''breakfast
table" Itis in flavor equal 10 "Old Jsva,' -.
but has less Of the narcotic Stimulating ef-
iects and costs full tWo-thirds less. L. A.
Gilbert, 1s2, Ontario Street, wholesale and
retail agent for Cleveland. apsSss
HOUSE, FURz1sHIzs AETIoLEs.-At the old es
ta6lishment OF W. P. Fogg, corner of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment Of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, CtOokeEy, and Glass
Ware, Of every description Silver Pleted Ware
of the best quality Tea 'Trpya Tsbls Mats; Bri-
tannia Wara Coal on Lamps; Gas Fixtures;
Toilet Ware; Bathing Apparatus; Refrigerator
of the most improved kinds; WHteT Coolers; Ice
Cream Freezers; Ice Chests, sizes; Table Cut
lery, Ivory and Common Knife Baskets and
Trays; and great variety Of House Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental
An orders for Gas Fitting and Repairing
promptly executed BY experienced workmen.
~ DR.. Gibson, Professor of Medicine
and Electropathy, cures obstinate cases of
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, scrofula, Neural
gia and all nervous diSeaSes, and diseases Of
the Brain, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and other Chronic diseases.
Reference given to many formidable cases
cured in this city after other physicians had
failed. Bee advertisement in snOtheE col
umn. Office No. ne Seneca street.
sFERHOTTREs.-8ttmpsOa il, beyond al
question, superior artist, and We adVlse
those Wishing TO get . fns likeness 70 call
upon him. A visit 70 his gallery, No. 35S
Superior street, viii richly repay both citi-
sen and stranger. R37sf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

q HUDsoN's UERIVALLEp TOOFH PAsTn- Is
winning for itself upbouDded praise Wher-
ever introduced. Try it.
For sale By Strong 4 ArmstFOng, ]. 81. 4
A. s. GOrhsm, N. C. Brewer, g. ". CLARK,
and Druggists generally. apSO:R17
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
PAPER MARUFACTORY.

CLEVELAND PAPER OUMPA
~ HT-nanuiletlFaFl oi HENs, BO0K -
NkAPPIna RAfAs, oresEg liied prouptly.
50 9. W TAHl0RI Agiat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

TEE BAH PATa-by Dr. ,. g. H0llsad, aattorof
"fiieoub's Lsttar'--.-.
LATE PoEHs-6y AFI. Browning; "a blua. sold
and Plain binaiains, ca T5o.
MRS BR)WEIHG's COMPLETE WORKs-5ur
volumes, sIus sdssd....-.--..-.--.-.---...-..slo.
IVES REPORT or TIE OOLORADo .nzalbT-
TIOG-Eith Or John g EoFbsFry's Gsolosi-
oAi Pori----------'-'----.------- -.------,.io.
AIDS 10 EAIFH-bsira SERIES o. ElssyI % H
Ply 10 Essays and RSVisW Ills.
ESSAYS AND REVIEws-by snlnso, Hlsls,h
Olargymsn...--.,..----...--.-.-...---.
THH LIFBoE OHRIsr-sgDr. 0. J. lnioosi.sl.ns.
JEFFER5oE AT MOETICELLO; Or, PriVaas Eils
Of Saasrson.---...-..----.-..
sAsPEaIE-Fhs UDrisias a. gssst Fss5ls. A
new Eodition.-.....---....-.---s----- 10.
"Rsersstions Of O0aasFy PArlou.".---.s9s15.
DR, JAnss ". ALExAsD1s-Fafs9i q s,ri.-
Of
IOURVIEFs AIT o. BWAR-...-....-..--..--ll -.
soHAhKs summary sf the Art Of War--sl.So.
HAEHONT's sBirit Of ansiary T1stiiutiou1t 20.
24l SUPERIOR sTREER
65sly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DIS
PATCHES.
Rebel Comments upon the Fall
Of New Orleans!

TREASON TO THEO NFEDRR-
A 7 SU5PEOTEDl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
s. # DUPONT,
FLAG Omcar Commandfng

To Hon Gideon Welles, Secretary of the
Navy-0n the 18th ult the army forces under
Gen. Reno debarked at Cobb's Point, N. C., for
the purpose Of destroying the locks of the Dismal
Swamp Canal. Having retired without accom-
plished the object, Commander Rowan determin-
ed 10 destroy the canal with naval forces under
hia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

c. @. o.-Carv's Cough CuTs. dsosSE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
sOUTHKRN nE s.

News from Tennessee is scontraband Nofght
ing up to 5 O'Clock yes etday afternoon-
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13


One of the results of the present Re
bellion viii be a national currency. It
was ascertained that to meet the i'm
mense disbursements of the Govern
ment, there was not gold and silver
coin enough in the country. Hence the
necessity of adopting some other repre-
sentation of value, in other words some
form of paper money. The choice lay
between the issues of national bank,
the issues of the local banks Of the
country and notes or bills based on the
credit of the United States. We ell
remember She old contest between the
Wing and Democratic parties about a
National Bank, This was no time to
renew it. AS to the local banks, many
we know are unworthy of credit And
who was to decide among them and
make the selection? We have not for
gotten what befel the "pet banks, al
they were called. Treasury notes give
the country a currency, uniform and cir
culating in every part of it, thus accom-
pllshing for the people one of the chiei
benefits claimed for the old Bank of the
United States, and at the same time arc
not liable to the main objection urged
against that institution giving to few
men the power TO contract or expand
the amount of the general circulation
The amount issued is fixed by law, and
cannot be increased; neither can it be
diminished, except by the action of the
holders, who may return them to the
treasury for stocks of the United States
bearing six per cent. interest, payable in
coin. They are thus liable to be issued
The faith of the Government is pledged
for their redemption, and sounder cur.
rency could not be conceived by thos,
who have confidence in its perpetuity
Henceforth exchanges in the moneys o
different parts of the country will be
nOminal-the cost of transmitting Urea
sury notes.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

Missouri. ST. Louis News Of the
21st says that the war has proved the
most sweeping practical slave emancipa-
ton agent in Missouri that could have
been devised; that in fact the word
emancipation but tamely expresses the
idea of the revolution going on, as it i'm
plies gradual process, while abolition
is the actual effect Of the war Il says:
The rebellion is abolitionizing the State,
partly by the wholesale deportation Of slaves
by dislOyal masters to The Gulf States /;
partly by the unresisted aud dHopposed exc
das OF unclaimed and masterless slaves from
toe wealthy border aud liver counties iuto
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois and
partly by the almost complete overthrow Of
slavery as an institution in~the State. There
are many slaves still IN Missouri. but they
are regarded by their owners as a clog and
incumbrance.n
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

In Ireland the peat Dogs constitute
One-seyenth of the whole area of the
country,.o or about 100000 acres. More
than half of the peat soil, Or about /, =
$4,000 acres, is estimated to consist OF
fiat red bog: the remaining 1,255,000
acres are called mountain Dogs, being OH
the surface of the uplands. On the
mountain sides peat seldom exceeds four
feet in thickness; but in the lower
grounds it sometimes is of greater
depth than forty feet.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13
KENTUCKY.

On the 9th Of September last, Messrs.
r. C. FOSTER, NELL S. BRowN, j. E.
BAILEY, and W. G. HABD1Se, telegraphed
to Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS, President,
&C." as follows
"Paducah is in possession of the enemy.
Our Governor is absent and no Confeder-
ate officer here. Bowling Green could be
reached in twenty four hours by TWEEN
ty-fve hundred infantry, one battery Of
artillery, and one battalion Of cavalry.
What shall be done {"
Bowling Green was reached, so was
Columbus on the west. Cumberland Gap
on the east had been held for months,
Simultaneously was kentucky invaded
az those three points, Columbus, on the
Mississippi, under POLK; from Bowling
Green towards Louisville, under Buck
NER; from Cumberland Gap, towards
Lexington, under ZoLLICoFFEB. Secesh
was about 10 change It's tactics from de-
fensive TO aggressive warfare And Ken
lucky, full Of traitors, was selected as
the field Of operations. Unlucky day
for Secesh Better have staid at home
and met the vandals there! In every
encounter down to the smallest skirmsh
secesh was second best. True, there was
some growing, but always at a safe dis
lance.
At Bmboursville, at Wildcat, at Pike
ton, at Waverly; at Pound Gap, at Mill
Spring (Fishing Creek) there was the
same catastrophe; humiliating, disas
trous defeats. And how about Bowling
Green? 1t was occupied, they said, by
from 10000 to 10000 troops first and last,
from 1000 TO G,OOO of whom died there
and were buried, sometimes as many as
fifty day in undistinguished masses.
They toiled like slaves at the severest
and the most painful labor in piling up
immense fOrtifications-then runaway
from them like scared sheep, without
firing a gun or waiting for an attack.
At Columbus the same thing was reflected
only on a larger scale and with even less
display. All honor to noble, loyal Ken
lucky, for the manner in which she well
coined to her hospitable soil the hosts of
rebellion.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13
Cotton Planting India.
sury notes,

Mr.. HARDWOOD, an agent sent out from
England TO examine into the cultivation
of cotton in India, has recently publish
ed report of his extended observations
in that peninsula He has converse
with tho peasants in most of the cotton
growing districts, and states that they
are eager for american seed to improve
the system of cultivation, and TO obtain
the handsome profits likely to accrue
from it. He expresses his firm belief
that they stand ready 10 supply Europe
with all the cotton that may be wanted,
excepting perhaps the finest qualities;
and THAT as soon as they can be properly
set to work upon the task. But to induce
them TO commence large advance must be
made upon the expected crops or rather
these must be paid for before they are
gathered from the fields. That The
funds required will be furnished in
abundance the present season there is not
the slightest reason TO doubt
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

The LAST REBBL MOVEMENT. Late
English journals say, the Rebel Com
missioners are moving heaUea aad eartl,
to obtain a recognition of the Confeder-
ate Government" There is another place
somewhere between heaven and earth
where they would be much more likely
to succeed, and meet with tcarm re-
ception.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

80 army under the sun viii fight, if
they understand that preparations are in
yariably made for their retreaC before
going into battle. ThesAustrians should
have taught the Southern leaders that
long ago With cars ready at hand, and
engines all ready TO leave, an army near
Them will load and fire but very few
times before breaking their lines and get
ting safe into their seats Out az the
Grand Junction, near Memphis, the roads
are being arranged with reference to the
rolling stock in such a manner that an,
hands can rush down, pell-mell, to NeY
Orleans, as soon as iiaeil spd Iootg.s
smith make their projected yisitstg
lucky the Gulf isn't farther of "
else this wicked war migl
through the balance Of ii,g
tury.