davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

bo e,ur will lie worth 80, In the old war -four |
r,,ae 10 A. In paper and more. BY this process the
property Of creditors is destroyed.
The wages aud pay ths, now support family Tor
, week will son no, keep them day, and no man
can tell whal his pay Is. Thus Dec 10Th amAn VINO
worked or 81 per day got adolar; Jan. I'd he only
,ct et-,s., today IL will be 9Icts few days hence
IA may QOts. II Is said that hc p'fscs tue money
for the same M he gives. This is no, - however
when merchan, buys sugar In Cuba, 1t uy 49,
be nays coin Ifhe 10, coin when he s'ld Il hero
he might aell II At lOcts II gold Is 20 pHr premium
bo,yever he charges I2,ts tho con~imer thus pays
ont. per 10. fnr parer money, as the paper depr'-
,,.,es n, finds his resources swallowed ~. HH pS
viii no, r.e in the same proportion as hs eNpenHe7'
the difference " war tax.
Thor, has been talk Of engraving the sign''ure u
,he Government demand notes being issued III
view Of the immense labor aud delay IN signing the
,,,s- bv hand A little calculation will illustrate
uis i,l,,r. The Government expenditure is be'
,,,cc, REQ and four million dollars per day. "
| cttc Il At stOO, 900 per month, and add 10 10
| ,bc eion. .O,n OOO now due Ivy the GJvernment We
have Saon sOo,OCo required Ia tirty days "r 20
cor ooo rer d,y, cr SsSl,OOO per hour. The tctu'l
,.,.Iucti,n q tie k,l,upo,OOO ,uthurlI sony ~
,is,ut the rnto ot s1ih,Uuo p'r dV. II tines" were
al ~ tdut, ana ten coult Zoe s,,"d per h'nd every
| minute, IL Woud require tie unrcm'uhg l'''r ''
$50 pcr-ou" I, u1's" tho sFn'tur"' trl"th t
| hercIv meet tho expenses Of the Go'"rnn'n1
cn.,r,yc ,hc q ,noturcs will save v'-l time ana Va
h,r. but 10 DO =, givcs great facility " "'nnFr
re,,a. This hrs recently h,cn experienced IN Va
ci,.c Of tue New York Banks, -omr q" which h''
the Prrsd,urs name engraved and IN the case
the Snuc 4 Leather Rank the cashiers h-'' III
o,ns,,lu,,yc wa, the late counterfeit" when u
supcrintcad,ut of the Bank ptrUlmr" '''h'"
the engraved signatures ilcynl,unier tn" state l'"
The operation opens wide do"r 10 fraud OF whic
an active enemy would not hii to 'vau HIMSELF
/ order H. b,c,t down the Government RESOURCES
> | SroCN NNCIANGE SAIES--FiRSr BOARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

OR A FEW DAYS-ABLk-BODlED nsn
i III In r-s,.tvrd int Sne .rus heginfn y ". "
a. ,,.,1a,,ut, commanded 10y Colons dAhhhII
IyCHNAN, tho herr oi the Mexican war, e ASe' s
- Alie1 g. ia maximum number. sworn In nn
,,Sr yenrs, u nss bu, Gts,n osonths 70 serve
lh.n each uAn will fecelve county Vi tlo--tnA,,-
\ = 80 a.. Il H. loins nov, squA " nearly
tMsNrT DOLLARS 4 MONTH By tpgJ,ng g,i y
4 " tl,s,,,iiting OfFce No ~ Broadway, the appn-
i ~ ,.,siys- At ono, CnkyUri., RRiois dst frg
I,o,,, Ie an, dd,, ,ni IL sent 70 Newport SeTi'
,,pere the rpSinep1, is pleasantly situated, ne
Ls IN kcrraoLs nth beds and stoves 6e. lns ~
1pSimenl bss also tho finest band oi sny "a 'hc
~ p,ece4 haing Of German silver IhJ-e lu.' q N ~.
.,,i,at VIII And II tnr their interest to appy N.Y.
I.ieu,. Coi. J. FRED. PIRRsoN, = Broad~Ay
Ileor,rtinR Ofhce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24
ARRIVED.

sTEAMsHIPs-Pelican,B Baker Providence win
"9sg o"epora ~ Mclaughlin, Baltimore, with mdSe IN
"ia R,isr, D' III s,nboatl Com Lyons from Ber-
'',, Atlantic, a. j steam transporp E.dredge' Port
R.,.nl ) {, Jan 20, At ~ NJ, with mi'S anu P''-
srngers,t 40 d d Tompkius, . NJ
suIPs-Johanne Wilheluue tllremeh! lnlI- l
IN, H,yre 81 davs, with mdse am ~ pNN'ehseDS
Tunrh, Meiucke y Wend'' ,,...-.., ~,
Uortansn, Bryer, Of Boston rom Ll'.i -.
o In ballast a. master llAh uoo'S "''''''' s
w. In. oliver, 4 Bath, I'm London 50 days IN
ni wiz Clinton, Deering Liverpool Dec - WIN
Ito the master. Jan 18Th, las ~ lo' ,'ns "
rassed shin v Bulkley, Ross, hel'e i"' n,rv s IA,
Caluline tB-cmenl strcktri nitS Ie.i Co P,-
:, hha SV 'i so1le heavy westerly gales trom the
| Banks. .. cc,s,i,o tr,r, Grh
bAhho ,5,b I'm ballast tb Metcat Duncan
TNtL, iF , gg = l1ng "a 10, in heavy gale irom w
w. " \ ", sprung mnnmasi, sPut mre.ol
" ~ Errt 5pnast staysail; the gale lasted Tor W
| ,' re. y, ,,ib , very heavy sea; hal the Wind ir'h
| Us ~ 10 w w from Dec 20 T. Jan 1 onwhs
| "gs most of the time. Jan II, In Tat j' y i9ns
| Gb 10. spoke bark Avon, OF Boston, hence 'of Az
Atalanta, Bulling, Of and from Bremen ~ dly''h IN
| ballast 10 Hennngs GOshnf. 49,, - ,t,,s a.
| BAder, tSorl Hendriekssn' p'''''' -
| ballast to order. ,,,,i,,, ,ru,us.x
| eCnoVNNEp 49, - N pee l2th, IN balsst; IA bound
nun nun ~ P,,t into this port Tor repairs hASlns:
| pp "a l.t 10 Ion OF, experienced gAe iro,h =
~ JM, JAZZ which split foresAn and h' ana .1, y"
h"iSSIkS and was dTtVen South as t% a. lA' % ~
! long C5 ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24
A CANDID STATFNFNT-

IA You can rocure ~ any Drirg'st In this city
and vicinity DIR. TOBIAs5 VENETIAN LINZ
kENT. II u sure and speedy cure FOR Sore
Throat, Headache, TOothdohe, Chronio RheuDld-
es1n, Collie, Group, and Pains IN the LiHgbs. We
advise every one " give Il trial. The expense Is
a mere trihO-2b cents-and we are confident no
PEARSON will ever be without Il. Every family should
have bottle IN the house In case Of sudden acci-
seIIevinR qualities are mraculO.ls. As for Group,
IL las saved the lives NJ hundreds; we have the osr'
IlAoates 10 prove Il. Once CO C1rtlaudi -
is 24ac'llT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

TUX man who betrayed the Union orsani1a-
,inp In Arkansas, Rdmundson, was called 70 the
door of his house at about ten o'clock at night,
when hc was instantly shot down by guns IN
the hands ofsix men (diseuisod) who were IN
tho ward,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

10 RCRUTTING OFFICE, i5O BROADWAY
|iL Mem wishing W Join gpoi regiments now in
he acid, good opportunity now is ohe.ed qy es,,-
Ing at headquarters, $50 Broadway. s.vV vpuuy
LIBERT L. BLOWER, Of dis, Regt. !; y ;. v"
PECULIAR recruiting officer. W. ~ =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24
DRUNKENNESS CURED.
~ nv
DR.. ZELL'5 NERvINE POWDERS.

MAY Ne given unknown t. the drnker in coffee,
tea or liquor. ,o,,,...., -
npIESr "a south second st., Willilmsburgh,
and DR.. MERCERs, 22i Brosd It, Newark, N D.
ia2O 24A.sOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24
gaaib5sssIs Is45l.-srsrs3
WANTED.

| lII, GOOD SERVANTS WILL FIND THE
larve.s old established Institute, lSS Eleventh
o,r. glxth ave, for German, English, lrisn ana
Cer,e.n women. Mrs. FLOYD in at,endance'
I'D phases always ready. We !. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

T EAKY ROOFS CURED AM, WaIranted-
500 Grand, iha ,wery, 81 Park Row, - ElEntn ~:
,rssted ON 1900 roofs positive remedy. JAZZ 2Iw'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO Ali Ill.
IN persons that have withdrawn from the hrn
OF BAYLES HAMILTON 4 CO., and WI De ID n, ~
way responsible for any debts contracted by me SAu
nrm after this date. Dated January stn' isoS' A.
UYLER, DR.. MOTT. lAl4 VII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

SITUATION wANrED-W AN AMhRl;
- can Young man, ~ years old, strong, active Hhi
|ndustriouS in an honorable capi''uy' Nn' n
~ Wall ~. JHSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

BLACKSMITH WANTED, AT ASTONA,
n I, one who understands driving on shoes =, sno
,per. Young man preferred. AstoriA Jan ~;
Psss, S.ida - G.R. NORRIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

DR. W. BEACH, AUTHOR OF THE
~ American Reform Practice, In connection WIN
DR. J. BEACH, have takeuan ohlce ~ " f.s'' '4'h
=, be,ween 9d and 81 ayes Oltce hours from
oil A. ~, and n o T.. N. ll5 Atc'l0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
The Burnside Expedition.

100 Vessels in Pamlico Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24
S1OO OOO-MoNEYi y PR pRoCIREp ,,5 REL, and i'd

RIOOsOOO IOan0l on UllN ITI'I UIVI "
In sums 10 suit, on real estate in this city and
Brooklyn, and on farms and country places; also
Inst aud second mortgages bought nd soli, ~ W.
H. MITCHRLI's Real Estate Office, II Cedar ~,
be. Broadway aud Nassau sts, N. l. Ia2a 94se'lli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24
A WEEKLY EDITION

n TU Nnv Youx sUr, issued svsrY Tussdsy, n
wrappers Tor the mall, TWO oENrs nAoh u Per ioe-
sUBscRIrrIoSs-rAIp IN kDvAzoE.
One COPY, year ..1b ctsThree copass, gear ea -
Do. l6 months. si.Ool Five oopisa, do. see
eH- Specimen oopies gratis Disooun, of 70 pr
cent. from single rate, on each cory ever ave.
az Postage within New York state only thfrtscn
eerts a veav-ou, Of the state, tweHfv-sir oents.
Address n. 9. BEACH, sUH OvyIoE rEw YOun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24
xEvnERS AND IT'S SURROUNDINGS


rIhe above map Of the coast OF North Caroi'-
ma shows very clearly the location OF Newpern
and the other places along Pamplico Sound "hl'h
are now probably In possession of our troops
under Gen. Burnside. Newbern, the principal
point visited by the expedition, is situated on
the Neuse river, at the mouth oi tho Trent, 80
miles above Pamplico Sound, l2O miles T. s'E.
from Raleigh, the capital OF the state, and 100
miles from Wilmington, and 3b miles from
Washington. 1t is the port OF entry and cipltN
of Craven county, and has population OF about
5000. Ordinarily it is place Of consi ioraole
trade, exporting grain, pork, lumber ana
naval stores. II is pleasantly situated
and handsomely built, and moro healthy thar
| most places 80 near the seabpard. II is easy
| Of access the Neuse river being mile and q
half opposite tho town, and nayigsbls iof
steamers, Newbern ia ono Of the prlncipa
depo,s of the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail
road. by which It is connected with Godshoro
80 miles in the interior, and Beaufort, North Car
olina. on the coast, 20 miles to the S. h., 1t
possession will put tho Latter place also in on
mower by cutting of is communication wit
the interior. The aiviCes wc receive throug
secession sources, report thai our troops weT
preparing to attack Nawbera, Sglnqutrter, l
Hyde County, near hattamusheet lake, az
Rcar oke Island, simultaneously. Tho clptu
OF these three places, as will be seen by th
map, gives IA entire posse ssion OF the coast
Pamlico Sourd and in fact OF all North Carol
: ma, north Of Beaufort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

Tr,,,I.i,.s-Pnrk, .sics, old and New Mess Sll
7t,lg ~, az GgK Sew Moss Prime, dg' ~ %.
Cry. Prime Mess Sl8l3 % dressed western
~ ipi1r. CAV Cured, do, iAnlla, ber"
a. mir NJ ~. tbah ~ Prime dy, ri'l 90 Re
n.rl,d western, SlOal2, B'ct Hams, w Lo'l''
R.nn. sides, Cumberland Cut, 6AnUH ~. han7'
E.G. shoulder, lka!c. lnrl, NJ, J, iAH 10
Kr,,,e Rendered, ~, 16a-h. ohio Butter, llal'c'
st,te. 10. Cheese, Ohio, bHu6c. state, Oa'c'
Rl,H.-Putna, &C. 49,, a.,
7b'i 20 al. Kits, 800. Turks Island, 800.
soAr.-CDstlr, new, l14c' A, ,o.o n
srRlrs.-salcs, Rochelle Brandy, ~ '"i1 ,u'
Cn,rnc, sipi 20. Gin, 81 u6d % 81 Cro'S rum;
N 05al II. wllskey, 2ha2aHt' There Is a demand
| In anticipation o' taxes. -,y.,,<. .,.,,, f,-
| sr,AE-Far w. good refining ih''A sales Cu-
! h,. 7HusE Barladues, ~; \. orleans, " shh'
| -. C't yellow rtnuel 9AdnH Soit "mte' l"A
| luS. powdered, lu'snll. 49, ,,, n
| 'T,rIow- Prime cry, 9N; Western, bOlsn0'
sre.'I,i', ',c demand. Auko, ioa5O Cong
| O,Iouy, G' .G-. Cong, Y llyr'n' ''a'o'
| Tr-S up- straits, 49,
| r,,.,',,, slr- Kuurky, l0NG.
| WnALsnoSE- Oehutsk, I3c; south sea'Ot, ATeue
'woor-sl,s Hco.s, oopaa, Z, India 90; MeiI
| trTrnuCau S3a3I. ,... ,o..ct
| TpEI.urs ave lower. Flour O. Ll'nu'"l -7Ao l.
| c,,rr' I'm slips bags, ~ IS. T. London nHT 81
| A,,ri..n y, -z,ls ,hprtrrCd for sputu hdo oi CH'
| rI GauA, At 40. for sugar md - &. O. ln''''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

c,rwING MACUINES-LADlES TAUGHT
],.a,a ] ,,,, NyhpeleD n Wilson'S and singers
sewing machines; practice on shop work a terms
ri AbS Canal II, INV " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

|c,rwING MACHINES-LADlES LEAkNI
~ w opsr.te ON : nset'-, and wheeler and WI
leons Terms a. 10 cens per less ~ ono hou!
singer family. new halt e'Snst 90 nsS. n tf
r.i5os,' s,e M,chiues spld and EXCHANGED: ~
a., ristie st. front basement. l''' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

THE 18th Mi-souri infantry, Col. M,rsncy,
arrived at Lsavenworth on the 22d, 10 form a
part Of Gen Lane 8 column. Other regiments
are expected.
TuREE verdicts agl nst the Hudson River
Railroad have inst been Rivsn at Hudson, Ne"
| York. Alfred Webster recovered 81 300, Ds'oa
| i.nii and wife $500, and James Y. Batas 300,
for damages sustained by collision on the road
! IN April, 1860,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

c,FWING MACHINES-LADlEs IAuGhI
= N Operate ON singers and Wheeler a wilson's
.owns msohinrs, by old eHperi Snoel '9'o,ed, sa
Practice till perfect on military W'rs It,, -,
rom All " 81 80, ~ 81 Stanton st. ns'c AL.n, Pn-
.nte dvelllnR, lAiS - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

SEWING MACHINES - WANTED PEf. t.ft.
ans who wish 70 learn " operate on singer
-a, n, ,,hiu,,-. terms only fi and PRACTICE On Al
tind- a work; Also some good sewers y l'.ra 'ne
P-'"AA ''' ji5 9tsa'i2i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

To,l ,l.,............i,3St sheep inr.. 80, ,3be "a
The death of Mr.. Thomas White one Of the oldsss
- ,,,rat pruminont salesmCu connected with tho
TIL trnae ~ Now York city, k announced. Mr..
white was very well known throughout the coun-
,ry, having been engaged Ia operating n i've stock
80 ,ycr G7Tty yenrl lie had been suffering from
Jj,c,sr of the heart for time ut, which wiut
the cause Of his death. The funeral was attended
srstsriny by many ~ those who could leave thsir
{,tr,ss Al The cattle yards. His age VIVA g. years..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

our uutou Head Correspoudcucc-An at
I,upt 10 Exchange Dead ncu-Au inter
y,.,, ~ Ith the Rebols-A Cane Of BraH p.
P,ers Of Nai kse Cruelty amouE Hebe'
scIti.,s Union Prt-ouerr arc aba
scd The Baltic ashore, 100000 worth
ot Prep, riy thrown ever board Prc.enh
,ioo o, Cs,or- 60 the tSth BROOKLYN R"s'-
n.rnt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24
srncK rLTCTrATIONs.


rmrsr,v Jan, %, 1862.
Anna Grceuiugs, 81 % srtlcubergs, u 20
IL D. I...... .F...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

xxrANTTD-oNE KROwN WHEEL FOR
w an OH fashioned horse power, about u l'rt
diameter ~ mere Inquire i21 Bowery' h'..aen''
JOHN LUHRsON. Wv. % :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

Arr,vs.- Choice red fruit, per bbl. ~ 70 90
chutce ureonin,-, - 70 81, choice hoNbury r'n-
sots, ~ ~ = 81 70
Cr ,snrrrrs.- Extra, per bbl., sio Sii; DO goo
choice, S,aS 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-24

Mich coys-Nrc sa.hng nj SlOlt3o per heal Ter
f,lT 4, vo..l cnEa, AMI extras NJ SiOstb.
Cl,o, are selling NJ =. a5Kc. tor ordinary " fair;
aud &C. a6 ". Tor god ~ beat grades.
T1tE uod NAgIKr.
The rcccptz are somewhat lei~ THAN last wee<s
l,il the trade are very low in purchasing.
George W, D,rtuau rcpurts prices As io,owsi--
Lire DrssAed.
Corn IItg., prime...... 81 ~ ~ 20 ~ 2oN Sth
Com IIoyz incdium.... . 85b % 10 .btl %
Cnrn IIys.lipht and t,t. . 80 HJ % b0a4 70
Still Iluar4. ..,.......,.,, " wv ""
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-25

There have been several fights in Gin
cinnati and New Albany, in which the
everlasting negro was involved. The
riot 10 Cincinnati took place between
some boat hands and negroes. The New
Albany affair is thus reported;
About half-past nine o'clock Monday
night,a party Of youug.men from the ages
of eighteen 20 twenty, were standing on
the corner Of one Of the public streets
talking, when party of negroes passed
smoking cigars, One of the boys remark.
ed, as they passed, "that them negroes
are putting on good deal of style"--
After the remark was made the negroes
started down the street and when they
had proceeded about twenty yards they
turned and commenced firing on the
party The first shot struck Charles
Lansfort, one of the crowd, in the thigh,
and the second struck John Locke in the
heart, killing him instantly. The ne
groes then ran off and made their escape.
Several negroes were arrested, and the
next day three negroes were overhauled
by crowd of white men, none Of whose
names we have learned, in the Northern
suburbs of the city known as Daytown,
about IL o'clock to-day, one Of them was
shot in the arm and side, and il is
Thought fatally injured. The other two
were badly beaten, but managed 70 make
their escape from the Infatuated crowd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-25
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Gen. Pope Orders the Seizure Of
Horses, Mules, etc.
Reported Large Rebel Movements
on Washington City.
Death of Ex- President Van Buren,.
Late News from Mexico.
Halleok to take Command of all
Military Movements
Rumored Capture of the Rebel
Gnnboat Arkansas.
Enthusiastic Meetings at st. Louis
and Pittsburg,
Death of Ex-President Van Buren,.
Late News from Mexico.
dalleck to take Command Of all
Military Movements
Rumored Capture of the Rebel
Gnnboat Arkansas.
Enthusiastic Meetings'at st. Louis
and Pittsburg,

WASHINGTON, July 24--Cassius NJ.
Clay is expected home within a week.
Gen, Pope has issued orders to seize
all the horses, mules and stores not abso-
lutoly needed for the support of families
in and around Culpspper county, Va.
New 0RLEAEs.--Advices say that the
city is unusually healthy.
Ex-senator Upham goes from New
York Immediately to the Cape of Good
Hope as Judge under the new slave trade
treaty.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says
that the Baltimore rebel sympathizers
say, that while Gen. Jackson occupies
Gen. Pope in the Shenandoah Valley Gen.
Magruder with small force will push
forward to Newport News, and that
about fifty thousand troops will be sent
to ames River below McClellan's posi-
ton, and the remainder Of the rebel army
will march directly upon Washington.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July 24-Five
buildings used to manufacture gunboats
at Hazardville, Conn.,, exploded, killing
several workmen and one teamster.
/ NEW York, July 24.--Ex-Pr President
Van Buren, died at Kinderhook to-day
The steamer North Star arrived with
eight hundred and seventy EIGHT thous-
and in treasure,
The New Gradian war closing by Mos
querar' continued successes.
Two Frenchmen Of war are at Accu-
pulco. A body Of Mexicans under a
Garabaldian officer have erected Bate
ry, intending to sink them,
The National Tax Bill goes into ope-
ration September first
The Danish Charge de Affairs and the
Secretary of the Interior have arranged
for that Government to take all the ne
groes seized from slave trading vessels,
and employ them at wages for five years
after their delivery at ST. Croix.
New York, July 24.-Gold opened at
1872 and closed at 49,
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Intelli-
gencer demands that Halleck shall have
charge of all the military movements.
MEMPHIS, July 24.-It is rumored that
the rebel gunboat Arkansas is captured.
ST. LOUIS, July 24.-An enthusiastic
meeting--and several thousand dollars
was subscribed to put Federal regiments
forthwith into the field.
PTTsBURG, July "a AN enthusiastic
war meeting was held. Governor Curtin
congratulated the audience that the adj
ministration had ascertained that we
were at war, and commended the new
rigorous policy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-25

It seems to us that the Government
might put a few hundred thousand ne
groes, the chsttles of rebel masters, at
work on this great national highway. 1t
would be an excellent way to punish the
rebels, it would be very cheap way TO
build the road, and it would enable the
Government TO dispose of good many
troublesome negroes. We might begin,
say with South Carolina, and just clean
out her negroes to begin with. They
could be taken as apprentices and after
certain period Of service the Government
could colonize them. Perhaps there are
other railroads, OF canals, or public works
Of military Importance which demand
immediate attention, aud these could be
constructed admirably by the slaves Of
rebels BEAUREGARD impressed 5000
slaves at one time to work on a railroad,
and why can we not do the same? We
want to see the Government put these ne
groes to work without delay and we feel
certain that they will not only support
themselves, but they will soon earn enough
to colonize themselves. We do not SEQ
any propriety for entertaining Constitu
tional soruples about the right to take
such negroes. We think that Sambo
may as well be made to work for the
Government as to be allowed to stay at
home and made to work against it, and
for lis enemies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-25
In Chancery at Nashville.

GrATE OF TENNESSEE.-At Rules held in the
- Clerks ONCE, Chnncery Court at Nashs ille Mon
day, July the IN, 1862.
John shiato Complainant, rs n Marshall q al, De
PENDANTS.
IL appearing from aiidayit dled in this cause that
the defendant, Hammond Marshall has renewed
himself from the state Of Tennessee, so that the ord
nary process Of law cannot be served on hum ana
thu the defendant, c. K Marshal, Is a non-res dent
of the state Of Tennessee. Il IA ordered that cy do
cnter their appearance herein before or within the
fst thre" days q Tie next term Of said Court to be
held on The LIT NJ nday m November next OS62) and
plead, answer or demur 20 COMPLAINANT bill or the
v Il be taken for confessed as to them, and SGT
for hearing eX parte and that copy OF this order be
pubshed once week for four suoCesivo weeks in the
Nashville Union Oopy--Atest:
j. f. Gi.EAVE8, c. an
RUSSELL Houston, Sol. for Compl't jnyI8wIt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-25
A VIRGINIA OPTION.

Suppose" said sagacious VirginiAn.
in our hearing, the other day, "that the
Southern rebels had the men, the money,
the manufacturing facilities and the
trained mechanical industry--in a word,
the preparation for warwick we have
had from the beginning--what would
they have not dcne2 do not say that
they would have conquered us, for con-
quest of twenty millions of people is i'm
possible but that the contest would
have gone farOtherwise than it has. They
are in earnest. They make war; we
play war. They use all advantage of
their situation ; they are restrained by
no scruples about our constitutional
rights, nor about the employment Of
blacks. In our country, If they wanted
horses, they would have taken them IL
subsistence was needed, they would
have seized III if black men could have
helped them, they would have pressed
them into service if they had needed
money, they would levied contributions
aud collected them : and if there had
been any generals at the head of their
forces, who refused TO do these things,
they would have been dismissed from
their commands, IL not cashiered OF shot.
They would have hushed all talk Of con-
ciliation, or deemed him traitor who
INDUCED IL" So said our Virginia
friend, and he said truly. With the vast
resources Of the North in men and money
we see what has been done, and much is
yet to be accomplished before an endur-
ing peace is conquered; and seeing, we are
taught the imperative necessity Of a
change ofpolicy, which shall carry the
war and its horrors TO the doors Of every
rebel in the land. Will not the Admin
istration be wise in time Chicago Tri-
blRe.