davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09
CHEAP DRESS GOODS.


Notwithstanding tho increased duty on importa-
tons, and the great increase In tie cost Of fabrics
BRITISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN
DRESS GOODS
cheaper than has ever been known In New York, or
probably ever wiz again. -
SALE PRICES,
and We buy nothing that u not
A BARGAIN,
AND SELL AS WE Y, CHEAP
1000 yards Lavcllas aud Bircge An gna, a, &c and
&c.
1850 yards Ia7ellas and Barge Broche Figure, ct
&C., l0c. and i2itc.
5000 yaris Poi 10 Chevcs in checks stripes and
plain, a is., IL. 81 mi Is. g.
1900 yards N lambiqucs, In dfalH browns and
glays At To-. Is 81. aud IL. cd.
800 yards illnmina,, d Pol'ins O., ia. "a.
5,ooo yard. ;. ik aud Woo G'enai.ncs at Is cd.
1000 yards Checked Mohalrs, ut IL. 81.
h,coo yards Six War; Popliuct, Is.
2,JNo yard six ruflnS % Ga.
1850 yaris ) l and woo B,rcgc N MI cnlors, =.
a. and H. Gi., worth IS. AID 20 Cl.
5000 yards SIX aud Wool Satin Plaid, IL. Co.,
worth 3s Gi.
1900 yard, : X and Wool Crepe lie PArlf, Is. Cd,
worth -.
IL, 900 yards B,rege Aneiais, all wool filling, and
~ yards wide, at %, former price Is.
loo laroge Anslnis Roles, twenty yards, eleven
n,unccs, At -.
i'E"v p"th" aux ~ N'N'7' 'Hoi''y y'l4'' ~ I'll
ilIuc, q, It - Jl.
1850 yards TX warp and Six volan,, seven yo-
lauu 80
Also, IN MOURNING Coons.
boo yards BLACK Biregc nni Lawns, pc. and lOc.
5OON ystdH b.ar,. SIX and wool, l.. ant l.. 81.
5,oOo Yards bnok SIX and Wool satin Plaid aus
Stripe L. 81.
2.5,o ylras lla,k MI silk, srtn, Plaid aud STRIFE
6r,naliu's, 20 ca.
icnre lrab Alpaca, very fno f3T travelling
puits, %.
4 infgc -to'k ~ pLAcK Silks, rurahaWaprc.
yioua g. I'll, late advance IL pr ocs-VERY CIEAi.
AfuD.
VERY LARGE STOCK OF cLous.
SILKS. CLOTHS. hSp SIMMER rM'IiCs,
Al LXCrEpiSGIY LOW PRICES.
bep4rs lf,.hu u .I,r Pol dc CIc"', shltY
| damaged ~ tie voyage " impopAi.ou, o.,
| former a.r a. 81.
BFsipEs y SPLENDID VARIETY or OTllrH
| GOODS, en- NpEE TIiAS Any OTHER
| HOUSE IN NEW YORK
| J. LES can rely tht TIA ni,att"nrnt i' 10
| huu'ug, oAd Tat tie g'"ls are rally 40 i'it-
| scented.
BARGAINS
| ". H. R1nEErs
s. 70 BpwEEY.
Ps Pic remember ard les 'Yr TIE name
| over tuc a .., AMI do MOI l,i,V you A." "a RO-
| BtIl - No uss yuu src tie udIuG CIT put I'M al
yottsoiu''t tyr reference. IA
A SPECIAL SALE Al RETAIL THIS
~ week, enhancing on Monday, june 9, wall
ht made II uUw summer liz n goods bought at u
! lita cash it..tt Gales and uItked far below the
cot OF import tOn " itLt TIC q terminal on % clear
in., put H.. wiplc, 80 70 Ill, lie the benefit will
our c,ttnmDrs; tIr whole It * - choice aud OF th'
| MT desirable Styles at los Saith ave. G. q
| IlOOK. Jc9 t'ltO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09

x LINE FOR LONDON-THE FAVORITE
- Ship DANIEL WEBSTER, sails Monday, yine
9th, from Per11, u. River, foot Pine street FOR
passage, At low rates 70 ar fom the Old Country,
or Drah' apply to TAPscorr d co. g South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09
DRY GOODS.

A NOT Err LARGE ADDITION HAS
"A BaEN MADE TN PAST WEEK
FROM TIE LATE rfEEHPrORY AUCTION
SALES TO OUR HITHERTO UNIiEARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09
NOR lie PILES.

L Do iPiiANS E'c,tusrv IL n certain curo
for Piles, C,,tiveu -, and Liver O. uplaut Sold
by J.. &. WELLS ~ Co, 10 / tnklin st. snd Al
Or. ipiIAMs Medical oiirc, 81 Fourth st, III
door from the BpNery, between BJwery and Broad
way apT ,3ac'lio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09

ITO STRANGERS AND THE PUBLIC
Il Having taken aud newly fitted up the Eastern
Hotel, % New Bowery, am now prepared 10 suit
families and gentlemen, 20 10 defy competition,
for instance, single rooms, with full board, So a
week couple In one room, 81 80 each lodgings
single rooms, " week, isc. a night; cheaper with
IN room. watchmAn all night. Respectable
persons only accommodated. p. THOMAS AGENT.
my9 26a, 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09
OFFICE pRACTlCE-n. DOSrwICK HAS

" ol,e,lod roYms for consultation and practice ut
give special att u,on - disease u al kinds
Ills book, ~ hi4aly recommended by the Bot
nys8YisaI, A '-''al nav be had ut 4, WAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09
MADAME MORRow's MAGIC OIL is

4Vl warranted 10 cure rheumatism, neuralgia sp.-
nal affections, pains In the sde or back, and sore
thro.t II never ails IN curing all aches and pains
P..cc 20 and ~ cents per bottle. Isl Ludlow ct,
tuyyg 2Itc'iiJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09

50 O6--GOOD BOARD AT TIi0MP-
son 81, from 81 rs 70 % week (;
man and wife ~ 10 % y week; also furnished
rooms, with pianos cheap; also lodgings, O. 70 -
week or 10 70 " night y d., Lessons on plan
- escl my9o 96sc'kx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09
S160-NEw : OCTAVE PIANOS IN

~ rosewood caseS iron frame and over.
7LiunE for ilSo; d. with moullinss, sl6O; do viii,
500; do with pearl keys, S295, 500. sern ana
200; new 81 octave, $40: DO ca, octsye. si4S-
The above pianos are fully warranted, and are The
Hr'Atest bargains that can Ice found in the city,
Please call shi see them. second hani nIano.y
~, $40, So, $50 s55 SlCu, slio and sIa5 New
". ,"deons at extremely low prices. 100 new and
"a hhhd pianos and molndo Jns 70 let nj ~ md I'M
ward per month; rent allowed If purchased; month.
~ paym,ht received for the same Second hand
pianos taken In exchange for new cash paid for the
same; Foreign sheet Music at cents per page.
Al Kinds OF music morchGndize at war prices a
ll1nist IN attendance 10 try new music HORACE
WATERS agent, Isl Broadway tny23 22aosiO6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09
ARTICLES FOL. SALE.

4 IL KINDS OF BUSINESS WAGONS
"A constantly on hand or made ~ order; sou viii
find this place ~ favorable IA any that can bc found
and every article warranted lsrrpres, nted. STEM
ARTS Factory, 53d st, bern Broadway and stu ave-
lei 8'l2g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09
NK. HONE..orIICE aj NEST ION ST.

nR. DANIELS, 22i SIXTH AVE, NEAR
- 18th 4, ire t disease OF the heart rud the
ri wa diseases of both sexes. Ere" consultations
from . 20 Il, daily. JET 2is'lJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09

\ LII SOLDIERS, SEAMEN, OR THEIR
- RELATIVES CAN HAVE THEIR
100 BpuNiY, PRIZE MONEY, ARREARS OF
fAf AND PENSIONS COLLECTED AND
tASllFD. ar j. II. MORGAN a. co,
ARMY AND NAVY BANKEES, 1913 BROADWAY.
my 20 21a,'lI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09

RutAlf MONEY, BOUNTY LAND,
Arrears OF pay, allowances prize money and
pensions, prumptyp procured AMI collected, by AN.
DREW LEWIS, Agent and Attorney Tor q, s.
claims 10 Suffolk st. on the first block from Grand
~ ie2 21'lTO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09
80 EEwNEp-ioST. Of SATURDAY.

go REV NED-IOST, Of SAI friday,
~ iuu. e, tsGl small account is,l, containing
M account OF tsct time. Tn tu1 T. hs t'turi.up
tie ~iiu, TO- ~ cd = ~. or u Pei st. vii re-, "
u.c above ri. JtEkY rLENY l,i
{ = EIWAED-iDSi On FRIDAY NIGHT,
~ Ia the n,i .hhoihooi ot 81 ave, IL VERY. frk
Place, ot attt u, wallet containing iual AtY ant
~ rupu,t htl L.ts and bills, and other T. p.t4
Ilr tu',f viii receive tie nj Owe reward anil tho
tailsu tho owner 10y r,turu.no It - ,iiye "i tho
Gr1r't.y Park IIntc lO1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09
MEDICINES.

COSSUMPTIOS. BRONCHITIS AND ALL
~ affections a. tie Throat and Lungs successfully
tost, ty remedies which act spccih ally on 'h'ie
dptas,s. Apply IL d. trItAMS o.hco. 81 20 ia
Il, 81 d,Yr 'rUil Sic i1wery, between - VERY end
Broadway. Tic Dot can hs consulted Il my
hot, from O'Clock morning t..l . o'clock evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09
Personal NOTICES.

Ar THE PENSION AND WAR CLAIM
once, established in iNlI, by N uor NJ. Myers.
ana disabled soldiers. 500 bounty and srrenrrrct
pay collects for the widows aud heirs of .1ldi,rs
VINO nave digi or been killed ia service prize
money now due officers and mon WHO serynI nn
vessels making captures. Particular attention given
u unsettled claims oi the war OF Isl. and Mclean
war CHARLES w. MYERS, 229 B-lliway,
' ,'' ~, j.I 2lao'lO6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09
Isl SlNESs CHANCES.

a RARE CliANCE-THE CANDY AND
ifnt store, 6IdS Grand 81, to be sold /; rent
MOI, r"c and paid 10 lat Of July. Good reason Tor
be sold cheap. II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09
(.ssGEy,Esl7,S.

NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE, i2l
4 Canals' cheap drocc.es Tc's. CoHecs, &c,
C'dc- and Cider vinegar y M-FAnliLt e co.
M. Try our Family Coffee At re. per b.
tnyls 2t1c'i23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09
SHIPPING, SC.

FOR LIvERPOOI.-OLD BLACK STAR
iAno-rhe packet ship CYNOsURE, lying at
pier 50 East river, sails June 9th. The NORTH
AMERICAN sails june isth. For passage apply on
board. or 70 WILLIAMS & GuION, 10 Fulton st.
myli 2xacs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09

A SMALL GROCERY AND CANDY Store
for sas-now doing nice cash business.
would make good stand for u milk depot; must
De sold on account OF i'll health, T34 Second ay ~ %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09

" SAFE md reliable m,1.,'-o. Or. CilAPNAN's
celebrated CompluuI Group AID .ugh syrup
SD with great success IN TIC !lst % y, ~, n-
n,.iuic cure & tie egri.,; siso tue ,cst medicine
for Influenza cc.i-, coughs, holrs.i,s 4 tu'ty
oftrcs'gius, pam "a tie cl.ti, t'o,'t- .roin tie
lungs, asthma wiz Pima cough, c,!.iul.t ln, a..
Pritc % c-uts ~ l.t',. Numfettuipd anil sod
VIII. .snlc and D. tail y WM. CHAPMAN 6 co,
90 Fulton It, Y. and ~ ni1,. ~. nyl2 .ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-09

~ ~ : WI 2 II v ~ y ~ '--'----7 "
Thct,uc irulu,rsa b .t'y nDt..u 4 t.c ftoul-
rcl orc,i..s au 1rp"ttc t4r...4 u. al 49,, lni cue
mn t-n L---t -L-l.LLi- -----. " ~ - u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-26
query

If ambitious and reckless demagogues
in the South have succeeded in making
the people Of this section believe that
the Republican party would destroy
slavery as soon as they got into power,
and thus precipitate them into a horrid
revolution by uttering this atrocious
falsehood; why may not the same charge
be preferred with like success by defeat
ed Southern demagogucs against any
successful Northern candidate for the
Presidency, in the future? In other
words, can the slavery controversy be
settled and bloodshed be prevented
while the existing relations Of the States
are unchanged? To us it appears most
unreasonable TO hope so. Slavery cannot
cease TO be vast volume Of indammable
gas, ready 10 explode without a moments
warning. at the close ofthis war, to all
the former causes of excitement will be
added the additional and tremendous
one Of large body of cunning and reck-
less politicians of ruined and desperate
fortunes, who will not fail to use the
slave interest again as a means of stirring
up rebellion, and thus the contest be-
tween Slavery and the Federal Govern
ment will be irrepressible and eyerlast-
inu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-26

How the Faxes are 90 be COLLECTED.
To carry into effect the tax bill passed
by Congress last week, quite number Of
officers will be appointed, over whom a
Commissioner of Internal Revenue is to
be placed. The salary Of this official is
fixed atSI,O00 per annum. The officers
under his direction, and their duties, will
be in brief, as follows, viz
1st A collector for each congressional
district, to be appointed by he president,
with the consent of the Senate, whose
duties will be to collect for the govern
ment the taxes to be paid in said district.
The compensation Of his scyices is in
the form of commissions on the amounts
collected.
ID An assess or for each congressional
district 10 be appointed by the president.
whose duty 10 viii be 10 furnish the coll
lector with a lisa Of the persons TO be
taxed and the articles on which the tax
es are 20 be levied. His salary is to
be SO per diem when engaged in pre-
preparation, andS5 which in the actual per-
Torrance of his duties as assessor He
Is also to receive a commission of 81 for
each hundred names on the tax list
Sd. Deputy collectors, 20 be paid by
collectors. Their duties are to be 10 act
as assistants.
4th. Assistant assessors, TO be appoint
ed by assessors. Their salary is fixed al
SO per day, in addition TO which they
will receive the same commission as
assessors.
9th Inspectors of liquors, etc, to be
appointed by collectors, whose duties
will be TO measure and examine the proof
of liquors removed for SALE for which
they are 20 receive fees from the owner
thereof the extent of which is to be fixed
by Commissioners of Internal Revenue
The officers above classified are TO
carry into effect the provisions of the
bill, and are to be held strictly account
able for their actions Collectors, through
whose hands must pass very large sums
Of money, viii bercquirsd 10 give heavy
bonds for an honest performance orthcir
duties. In some districts tits probable
that bonds TO the extent Of 100000 or
$4,000 will be required,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-26
The IrIsh.

The blood Of EMArET still flows in the
veins of the Irish; for like that noble
martyr they are the ardent friends Of lib
erty. 1t is not hard to foresee on which
side they will be should England dare
to intervene in our civil war. A late
Irish paper says:
The American Union is the best
friend of Ireland in the world. We beg
to tell the Irish in America that the peo-
pie of Ireland are nearly to a man with
the cause of the Uniou, and against the
wicked rebellion Of the niger whippers.
They do not forget the good deeds of the
Republic in their day of distress, and
they heartily wish success to the Stars
and Stripes, and speedy defeat to that
audacions faction who have reyolted
against the freest Government mankind
has ever witnessed"
Will the wMm- hearted Irish forget how
America came to their relief in their day
of distress? Will honest Patrick point
a gun at the bosom of his friend? VIII
he aid his worst oppressor in numbering
his benefactor We think not; for never
did an Lishman lack gratitude, or spirit
TO avenge wrong,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-26
A Northern Tory sheet.

A dirty looking Michigan Buchanan
paper, calling itself the jackson Patyiot,
and popularity known in its immediate
locality as the JAoE-Ass Patent, recently
published the following paragraph:
Some Of the abolition papers Of the
North are quoting from the Nashville
Union, as rejecting the sentiments Of the
Border State Union men of Tennessee.
This is a false representation. When
Nashville was captured, printing office
was "confiscated,' and Northern aboli-
ZIONIST installed as editor, aud a paper
called the Nashville UH'0u," made its
appearance The Louisville journal, and
Democrat, and the Memphis dlaldnche can
speaK for the Border Stale Union men.
OF course this is string of iabrica-
tons; as the UNION is not published in a
confscaed Office, and is edited by a
Shareholder. This Michigan papers
idea Of loyalty may be judged of from
its assertion that the infamous Memphis
AUdlaRcle represents the sentiments of the
Border State Union men--a paper so mis-
erably traitorous and incendiary that il
was suppressed some days ago by order
of the Provost Marshal. Old FowLKEs,
who is a professional sWindler, and
thorough black hearted traitor is just
exactly such a Union man as the two
BoNToys who edit this Michigan concern,
and the whole trio deserve TO have their
necks stretched as long as their ears.
The UNION was unanimously endorsed
and recommended TO the Southern people
as sound Union paper by the great Con-
ventien Of loyalists who met here some
three months ago, embodying the intelli-
gence, and the loniest spirits in Tennes-
see, and the people have also endorsed it
at their primary meetings over the cOun-
try; people who would kick the BoNToNs
from them as a brace of dirty blackguard
tories. A fellow named Boston, from
Michigan, some twelve years ago dehour-
ed negro wench in a town in Southern
kentucky where I'VE resided, and his
brother was rode on rail for negro steal
ing. We have no doubt but that these
editors of the Patriot are the same fellows,
their morals having detoriorated from
that time until the present, until they
have got so low as to edit a Northern Blu
chanan Locofoco paper, and manage to
ill their stupid little sheet by borrowing
articles, denouncing the Government,
from other newspapers and by bawling
out against Abolitionists, instead of
fighting the rebellion. A few weeks ago
they sent us their paper and begged for
an exchange. We exposed their treason
and they tried foolishly to revenge them
selves by publishing a batch of false
hoods against,us. We now bid the Pa
tiot to get out of our Office and stay out
You are rebels-dirty rebels-Northern
rebels, and what is viler than all, Buch-
anan rebels. Begone you miserable Mich
igan skunks
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-26

We are for the colonization scheme for
which Congress has made an incipient
appropriation of a few hundred thousand
dollars, on one condition, which is, that
the white men who are so anxious TO
degrade themselves to the level of the
negroes shall ahare the benefits
of the appropriation. Let there be
no distinction in color, but let negroes,
white and black, who love one the other,
be permitted to dwell together in unity,
Let there be no violent sundering Of fra
ternal Chicago Times.
We confess that we were much sur
prised TO see the above paragraph in a
Northern paper It was our impression,
that no intelligent patriot at the present
day, was unwilling to relieve the coun-
try, by all possible means, Of the free
negro population, and that none opposed
colonization except a handful of vision
airy men at the North, and the 'Divine
right of slavery" men in the South Ne
groes cannot be freed voluntarily, unless
provision be made for their colonization
and is the lines opposed to even volun-
tary emancipation, and determined to
force the continuance OF slavery upon the
South. Mr. CLAY, Mr.. BENTdN, and near
ly all the enlightened States men of their
day, were for aiding colonization by APP
preparations from Congress, and we are
surprised to see so spiteful fling a this
wise and benevolent scheme in a North
ern Journal tits certainly not the SEN
timent Of the Northern people.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-26
TENNESSEE BRANCH
OF THE
Claim AGENCY
CONNECTED IA
HARVEY, COLLINS & BRACE,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
CHARLES 81, GREEN, Agent,
No. SO, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.

1NHIs AGENCY possesses peculiar facilities for tho
successful prosecution and sottomcut " 10
mands against the General Government Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION, its conductors having had several
years experience In the management Of claims DO
fore Congress, the Court Of Claims and the Fxocp-
tive DEPARTMENTS at Washington and being thor.
oughly acquainted and familiar with the laws and
regulations governing their adjustment
Particular attention will be given TO cnscs arising
out Of tho present war, including the accounts Of
States, Contractors, aud Disbursing Officers Of the
War and Navy Departments, and for sEColIeCts
lug, Drilling, and organizing VoI-
uuteers," the reimbursement Of Which isa uthor.
lied by an act az Congressi CLAIMS ron TNDEM
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FOR
PUBLIC USES, on FOR DAMAGES TO sUCH
PROPERTY, for Horses los, in tho service, ana for
Military Pay, Pensions, and Bounty
Land.
We give special attention 70 procuring Pen-
sions, BOuDties, etc, accruing TO Soldiers
who have boon wounded contracted d. case, or the
families Of such as have died, or boon killed whlo in
the do lnrgo Of their line Of duty as such during she
present. war. 1T.
Special caro- will also be given TO claims which
have been heretofore Rejected or Suspended
by the departments or IncfiCIentiy Managed
Prompt attention also given to the collection III
Qnartcrmaster's Receipts given for Property taken
for the use Of the Army, to Arranging Accounts with
auicollcctng Claims against tho Cuartermustors Do
partmont
An Claims placed IN our hands receive our Prompt
Personal Attention, thereby securing many
which, in The hands Of an Attorney at any distant
point frequently prove unsuccessful.
Aside from this decided advantage, our daily inter.
course with all the Departments enables us In most
cases 20 obtain decisions much more speedily than
wherc al communication and other necessary detail
must he conducted through tho nails
To this end, we solicit you to forward to MS any or
all cases ofsuch character you may from time to time
have presented, and, as is our custom, we will fur.
nish you with AN tho necessary blanks, and, when
required, instructions.
No charge made In any case unless successful
Address: CHARLES IT, GREEN.
NO. SO Cherry Stroot,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-26

The enormous prices which are being
paid by Northern cotton buyers, IN gold,
for cotton, is operating very injuriously
TO our currency, and is draining the loyal
States of large amount of specie. The
Corinth correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette relates an instance of what occurs
every day in the disloyal districts, He
says;
One man, near where we are camped,
hid his cotton while the rebels were here,
and thus saved it from the fire. A few
days ago he sold it for thousand dollars
of Northern gold, and Immediately pack
ed up and departed further South, taking
care before be started TO cut down lot
of corn, which in few days would have
furnished the soldiers quantity Of fine
roasting ears
No doubt hundreds of thousands of
dollars have been thus carried Off to the
Confederacy within the past few months.
We have been draining ourselves Of gold
and silver, and sending Off to the rebels
thus supplying them with one of their
chief wants. If they have no gold they
cannot purchase arms or munitions OF
war in Europe, nor substitute British and
French Editors, nor their emissaries
north of the Ohio river-all of whom must
be well paid for the ignomiuy their con-
duct brings upon their heads at home
Now if Treasury Notes are a legal tender
in the loyal States, why do not our Gen r
erals make them equally so in the dis
loyal States Why should a rebel be
allowed to refuse what a loyal man in
Indiana or Ohio is compelled to take, OF
rather would he compelled to take were
he disposed to refuse If this evil be
not checked speedily by our authorities
the specie which does not find its way
to Europe from the loyal States will flow
into the pockets Of the rebels
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-26

There has been decided Improvement
in the feeling and views of our leading
military men within the last few weeks
The rank and Gle were all right before,
because composed Of plain men who are
accustomed TO take common sense,
straight forward view Of the spirit in
which the war ought to be conducted
A letter from Gen, MCCLELLAN was
read in Congress, in which he stated that
he had used all the slaves coming within
his lines land had not enough now TO
supply his wants An impression very
contrary 10 this has prevailed A letter
from Memphis to the Philadelphia Press
reports Gen. GRAST as having said that
he is not going TO make his soldiers work
this hot weather, when the country is
swarming with able and willing hands,
who can bear the heat so much better.
General NELSON, we learn, has adopted
the same policy at Murireesboroi and
viii make the rebels furnish labOrers for
the Federal Goyornmsa. instead Of The
Southern Conrederacy. While the rebels
persist.in fighting us, let US take all their
cudgels away
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-26

DvISE SERVICE Wy. H. JACKSON,
Chaplain of the Doth Regineut lad, Vols,
will hold Divine Sersiceln Union Chapel,
Edgeneld,near the Dcpoton Sabbath next
the 21tb lust The militaryaud citizens
are requested to attend service at IO}s
aud 4 o'clock