davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-01-16
Furs ! Furs!! Furs!!i
Ladies' Fancy Furs.
FAREIRA g. THOMSON'S

OLD STAND,
NO. eiS MARkETst., above Slh south side, Phla da.
nave % lust opened their EnIITo New Stock of Ladies'
and Chdrens Fancy Furs, Comprising ali tbs iead'.a
ana desirable styles, al tremendous reduction i6
we nave determined TO offer for sale our stock q.
iLs a. ran'c rLices aiordlng opportunity to all
""aes VINO wish 10 purchase set of Furs at grrat
reduction from former prices. e'N"'
FARElRA X THOMSON.
An 49,, 6lS Market street. PhiIad'a
~. .b,-old Furs altered TO fashionable STYLES
W Highest price paid for ShiouIng Fnrs Mink
Rabbit, &c. FPe Ia, ~,,'" a. :
Smyrna times., 1862-01-16
Important, If True +!

AND EVERY WORD is TRUE
ror upwards OF three years past, | have been enga
geo IN business which has Welded me al the rate of
r'UOU per aInum, but being deslTOus Of going 10 En-
rope III The course OF few months fer The ruTpose of
mere Introducing the business, an willing to teach
It 10 any ono who will send me 81. The business is
no humDng but OF highly useful and general char
a'ei adapted to The of both cities and yilIayes
uhu one mat any person OF ordinary capacity yo1nq
or oIu male ar female. acquire with few bours
pfact'ce' and hy which they can secure n yery hand
some income. Several young ladies' who have re-.
CclVed instructions from ne both in New York Stie
ana fennsylvanla, are earning upwards Of $40 per
week Oy II. and there reason why any one else
cannon 40 me same. lnvalds. even, can DO well nv
IT, as II IS no peddng affair, but a busre rs that Is
perfectly respectable. Gentlemen and ladies Of lei
snre who would like to learn the business for thei,
own am'''emeni or pleasure, will find the pracIIce
IL II pleasant pastlme, asd one they will take greoi
interest III II. On receipt OGSl will send printed
instructions by Which any person can readily acoure
me art and these instructions will also contain
particular relative 10 carrying it on so that it will be
highly profitable. The purchaser the "printed in
struciOns will he authorized 10 teach il 10 Others
ana nave sometimes received as high as S2CO for
teaching II personally to single individual wouId
Stale further that 81 so SO will buy every thing rhnt
Is necessary TO commence the business with and Ibe
artics can be got almost any where in CITY or coun
try or II preferred, can furnish them Address
33m No 36 IiIe,,n :, %o,'.X.L
Smyrna times., 1862-01-16
Southern Rebellion,
The War for the Union.

history ofthe Rise and Progress Of the Rebellion
ana consecutive HaraIve oi events and Incidents from
the hrSl Stage OF the treason against the Republic
uo"h 10 the close OF the conflict together with impor
tahl documents, extracts from remarkable speeches
&c.
In order to accommodate all classes of readers three
editions are issued:
l. Ia Weekly parts of 80 pnges at 10 Cents
T. In Semi Monthly parts of q pages at 20 Gents
D. In Monthly parts of 1913 pages at 40 Gents
Lhe want Ol an AUTHENTIC and THOROUGH History
o the ReDeon or present reference and future pre-.
ersva'"n' is the subject ofgeneraI remark
10 meet tins want, and To produce a work of perma.
neht value as well Of present interest the publisher
has arranged for the issue C the history as above SET
ior1h-in form and at a price which shall Gender it
acceptable to all.
This work, the first weekly number of which was
punished on August 2ls has receiv ed the unouaed
ehc mIums OF the press and OF leading citizens No.
body Will read il without tislactiOn il should be in
the hands OF every Union man.
TO be had Of all newsdealers, posimasters md book
sellers everywhere.
Subscribers sending ONE DOLLAR in a good bill or
postage stamps To the undersigned ITO whom all Or
ders are 10 be drecteJl will receive by mail, post
paid, ten weekly numbers.
In ordering copies, the full md exact address with
town county and State should be given in every IN.
stance.
Competent agents wanted in all Towns and Coun
hes' FRED'K GERHARD, GENT AGENT,
81 Nassau st. Post Box 4OOl) New York Cltv.
sepl9
Smyrna times., 1862-01-16
TAILORING

lhe underslghed would most respectfully inform
lhe cilIzshs OF smyrna and the surrounding country
that ne h"s again become resident among Them. and
has also commence tho business OfTAILORINi, in
smyrna, where he wonld be gSd 10 meet all his old
tnendsand patrons, and oil others who are dearous
Of having their cOlher cut and made IN the latest and
oest Styles, and PERFECT FIT guaranteed in every
case where they are made under his mmodats dir.c.
tion. WM n HACGS
maye
Smyrna times., 1862-01-16
miscellaneous Advertisements.
PeninSular Railroad t.ine.
CHANGE OE IinnPS

On nnd after Monday ,Eov I9lh '6l
ETaiGs Tor the aCc"mn 1daIior oi
ps"Eengers viii run Is fo:lowsuat,l
iurIucr n0IiCs:
Smyrna times., 1862-01-16
Farmers, Look Out,

Farmers, Look Out,
Al psrsons interested in the use of the fol-
lowing articles are requested to examine my
stock, consisting of very superior
Grain Cradles, Wheat Rakes,
Revolving Rakes. Hand Rakes. Barley Forks,
CultivaIoFs. Flows, Hnrrows Ground Rollers,
DC. JOHN MILLAWAY.
N B-Agent for Kirby's AMERICAN HAIR
vEsTEa, MABsBY's REAPING MAoHINE and
THRAsHIEG MACHINE, PELroNis TRIpPLE GEAR
HoHsEPowER, Hand COrnshellers, Power Shel.
lers, &g. jy4
Smyrna times., 1862-01-16
BOARDING HOUSE.
Mrs. Ann VauDcIt

Informs the public that she is prepared to receive
Buarders, on reasOnable terms. House On Delaware
Street. between Methodist and tommerce-aboNs
Tschudy y Collins Store. II is situated IN pleasant
part OF the town. and the are all ell Veniila ed
and furnished.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-16
no Y0U KNOW ITO

CONSUMPTION Is TIE MOST FAfAI. sIOTRTE 1E
EAkHISD Il has bOcn tIu'y e.: sd Gs AZ FCrrA-
EAiADyFS ever sErvivi:g It's atta,1. One = II
q ths t-srle =" Pays Dr. C;IUE1a1rL srs
hH,E INN C.E. rAlF OF ALL III: At, 1T J o =
lA1IoN Inost civilized comm i:i,s = SHI IY IT.
TIsEAsE " what s@d cCmEsnta.y "a ia boaf cI
eEcaey Ct tho Iica ing Art
Tho b: Ar.t sc .ve-y OF rr cturchil laad. 10 tas
I71"rIsl Academy OfNatcinc Q. Ferris has ls-ovcd
t6 .<1i beon &C the Eor,d. By the rse Of this Esw
aaa Ila.. Ll rsn.lial aazi Know, 10 hsIniatrz
Smyrna times., 1862-01-16

Now in course Of publication by JAMES D. ToRREy.
Ne" York Guy. and open for Subscription a great
popular National Work, Of lnestImabe value to all
beautifully printed IN large 3vo, viz: the
Smyrna times., 1862-01-16

THIS PUBLICATION is JUST WHAT is WANTED
No Man, No Family, No Office should be with.
out il
Smyrna times., 1862-01-16
EARLIEST s,ass CT cowSuEPrta;.,
EFFECT OF TIE REMEDY.

"If' on the esr!ioss sppearna~O Of tts.c ..Rus oT
consu'EItios, The patient takes daily uboat =,
sFaiEs OF the H-POPHosPHTTrs. b. viii u-salIy
sec thew ali disappear in a pOyod va-y4ag rro.z =
6~ wees L few months rad by sSztiLuIpr ths
seessisHal ure Sf the ReIsedy, he WyIL rcCED
III TT1sD nIMSELP IL TEE ENC zI-H T or
Gccz HEALTH As h PERHAPS HAD NETEE
Known X Ms LIFE BEFOREn
Smyrna times., 1862-01-16
Wincbester's Genuine Preparation"
Is TEE ONLY prTEAuTu

Fnrr ef Dr. Churchilrs Remedy. l;;aes from the
orifinhl Pornui- 1ho action sf tho hypoplosphit
= hT~oYp'D Ead EpceEe farsdf ing tho princips nLEH
oosy1r-'TE- En.vOts PoHeK, and they a-s tho Hc~r
FywEEIyL Bi@OD-CEyEyATIsd AoExTs vs Tbs cLxct
Npn Tho t4osreoAr condition is DNII,LgTE, All T..
sEss setL ETNfToNs IGsAIrEtsISd Win FArui1V NrcH
y hsAliT NAEvu"ts Tisy rslisre Ito eorgi dS~ErLA
expsetoration fHsvsrs the appetite oyTe arrksa
u lanAnk rro.lnr - u n rur.1,,.,
Smyrna times., 1862-01-16

.pLArx NOTES sl sale y sa.s cs-ss,
Smyrna times., 1862-01-16

THE ONLY CORRECT AND COMPLETE HISTORY OF tn
WAR.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-30
From Tennessee.
special Dispatch to the Missouri Republican

Special Dispatch to the Missouri Republican.
UNION CRY, August 25.-Col. Harris OF
the 54th Illinois, has just returned from Dyer
county, after marching one week It was Col
Harris who planned the attack and command
ed the forces in the bloody battle of Merri-
wethers Ferry, where there were eight rebels
to one OF our force. We captured qnite 4
number of prisoners, horses and other proper
ty. 1t is said by military men to have been
one of the best managed and the hardest
fought battles, in proportion to the numbers
engaged, during the war. IL wsea part of the
I'd Illinois cavalry that was attached to Col.
Harris command that did the fighting in this
battle. Lieuts. Ferry and Gooahearts were
killed,
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-30

8 ee| r a e. III snovs 81 shs;rl
Tbe isll al Ric1aoad i predestiaAt4d err
taintE Its~ill % be many weeks befors1h
nationAl nag vii wave ovor the rsbel Capitals
We know some win cau this gpecalasions but
4 WI seon Be history. Nothing bait rpiiisdIs
|wal prevent it md II We are % vi<esss mir
aciss, we shall see them onstha riae Of sha
Union. vs. do not lo0Irsfor 1as Almighty to
Gown eiury and pirac, ana plandsrs VITA
nltiuzte success.
md As at Richmond so elsewhere. TIE
.army advancing across the Ohio thro,gh Ken
lucky win soon spread over Tennessse from
Shelby county to johnson, and the gueriilias
viii be anniEilated in their march. This done
how long viii Il take to settle Mississippi Ala-
hama, and Gsorgiaa Before the winter viii
be over the work viii be dtue. Go forward
brave defenders Of the Union, and the Ged 81
battles and of nations go with You. The re
bellion must and viii be crushed out before
you, and future generations win garland youi
memories with immortal fame.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-30
Tn. enthusiastically 1or<Esst


Z We hear reports that the Navy Department.
IS determined TO stop the trade that has 50 long
continued between Nassau aud the Southern
coast, by placing several steamers on blockade.
duty that fer speed are unequaled in the
world.
This movement should have been made long
ago; but "bester la.e than never" The
Nashville has made four successful voyages,
carrying cargoes of inestimable value to the
rebels, and only for the reason of her great
speed she would have been caught on two
occasions, but, by her "heels," left cur vessels
that were in chase as if they had been lying to
at anchor.
We have the Connecticut the Vanderbilt,
Rhode Island, and other steamers of equal
speed, that would quickly end the Nashville's
illegal trade; and we hope before many days
to hear they are employed on no other duty
than looking after her and the many Anglo
rebel steamers now in Nassau /" waiting for
something to turn up"
/ Two swift steamers cruising between the
*BaGAmas and our Southern coast would, in
two months, by captures, pay all their expenses
and leave a handsome balance in favor of the
captors.--N 7. Herald.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-30
Fight in suchanan County.

A fight took place near Union Mills, in
Buchanan county, on Wednesday morning,
between eighty-fve militia under command of
Major Price, and a party of rebels. Our troops
did not discover the enemy until they were
fired upon from ambush. But in spite of this
disadvantage, they charged upon the rebels,
horses, ten shotguns, two swords, forty pounds
of lssd and twenty-five pounds of powder.
-Four of the enemy were taken prisoners, and
one killed. -Four of our men were killed and
three wounded.-[St. Loa1is Democrat, dug %.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-30
me slsarakr WANTS or ouR soIDlkRs
An APPEAL FROM GOV. YATES.


State Il illinois, Executive Department,
Springfield, August -. lSs9.
70 BE People Of Tsgfsoss:
FELLOW CITIzESs7: Ny attention has been
called mora particularly daring the past few
weaks, to the sanitary condition of eur soldiers
in camps and hospitals. Although the gen-
era health of our army in the Soath has very
mach improved since last spring, the sick and
well are alike IN need of fresh vegetables,
fruits, and those articles Of food which cannot
b obtained in the States in which they are
chartered, but of which we at home have 3
Igseat abundance The want Of these neces-
sary articles Is more especially and painfully
elt by the soldiers confined in hospitals.
Our Sanitary commissions have done and
are doing a great and noble work. Their
de,ds viii shine forth in glorious contrast With
tie inhumanities of a rebellion more wicked
snd causeless than any the world has ever
zitnessed. Still the necessities of our brave
volunteers demand greater efforts in their be-
lalf and / turn aside, for moment, from
ihe pressing duties Of the hour, to urge upon
T0u to respond to the calls of humanitT In
the present excitement of the cal; 10 arms, do
net let US forget the wants of our brave citizen
soldiers already in the field, most Of whom
have overwhelmingly endured sufferings and
privations of which we, in our happy aud
peaceful homes, can have no possible roncep-
LfO0. Leu Us tESu, NdAG AOA b4ONASIS
srrns. Let us save them from those tortures
and sufferings of disease which are more to be
dreaded than the perils of the battle field
itself.
/ therefore appeal to one and all of my fell
low citizens to contribute of their stores, libe-
rally and continuously. A great quantity is
not needed al time, but the supplies should
be kept up. 1t is desired that, st least, there
should go forward shipment each week. To
facilitate this work State agent has been ap-
pointed and located at Cairo. He is instruct ed
to receive and forward any packages donated,
and directed to his care. Arrangements have
also been made with the different railroads to
forward al contributions by express.
One shipment has been made tLis week, and
I confidently expect the response to this APP
peal will enable me to make another next
week.
The articles more especially needed at this
time are fruits of various kinds, potatoes
onions, chickens, eggs and butter. Canned
fruits, except apples, are preferred.
! r. YATES, Gov. of Illinois.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-30
WENDELL pHILLIPs.

Tais eloquent abolitionist has come 70 the
unanimous conclusion with himself that he
will give no active opposition to the govern
ment in It's efforts to subdue the rebellion. A
good resolution wisely formed. Having re-
solved to do the government no harm, how
much win Mr. PHILLIPs now strive TO do in
favor Of the Union We have hesrd of him
on the wrong side, let Us hear Of Elm on the
,sht side. A man Of his resources and ora
,srical power should do something for his
country in such times as these.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-30

ha nsvs from ire r., psasaslo 20 5nkinues
<Aenss indefinite ard i - Il 80 ~ sztis-
faetorg series e atnteaaei4 gwen 4 IN extra
Cairo Gasis viii pc foa Re our columns to-
dz& ss staEe1an . n seam 70 confirm
II eoHzs desFss klasscess "a report Of . fght
he&Nsau 7 kzoe Aad Gen PorE On S&tltday
's'sdA st s they emily speak Uf shs
<ers aipd say nothing Of che rssasIt the
vietoyy clsinsl b the s.nsnins sscassionists
r. sS<E sszns III kpahrnsd; Id only Likelihood
ths report being the shooting
"a Chs SIEGEI. - one would incline
n beIiexe that only the ezasperation of defeat
y'oxl1 led tho elm German leader to commit
Alter careful seaseh Through the papers Of
she z5th, wltichk saeksd here last afternoon,
re can ind no void Of news direct from the
hIappA5annOsk Of date later than the 2lst,
and the morning Of the ed The only news
6 late date is that contained in the extra above
alluded To- and that only asserts right and
nothing mere.
"A strong guerrilla force was routed between
Bloomfield and Cape Girardeau, Mo-, on the
2zd.
! llhe evil news from The Indian instruction
1ncfeaaes in magnitude New Ulm is in ashes.
The chief Of the Chippewas has warned the
whites TO leave that iil-fated codntry by Tues
day.
An expostuiAtosy sort Of letter, has been
sent by Lord JoisF Russell to Secretary
sxwARD. His lordship urges that the North
has made no progreas in the war, and that the
fproclamatiDn of Gen. BUrLER and the Con-
hscation bill "bear evidence Of the increasing
bitterness of the strife" Hs deprecates servile
insurrection, and dwelIs on the past neutrality
Of his government.
The Marietta 1AiiFosd is fully repaired.
The defeat Of the rebals at Fort Doaelson ID
confirmed.
A force Of eusrrillas was routed At Aadi
sonvilie, Kentucky, near Henderson, and an
other al DanviIle in the same State
The tenor Of the vague news received is
rather reassuring; and as right makes might
we entertain no doubt of the safety Of the ar
my Of Virginia from its fierce and numerou:
pursuers.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-30
AN. APOLOGY TO ouR READERS.


The leader in yesterdays APPEAL was writ
ten by deputy while We were absent from the
editorial room, and so far from indorsing or
approving its sentiments or opinions, We repro
bate them utterly. We have no doubt they
we're read with surprise and grief by most of
our friends, who wondered how they came to
md place in The UEIoy AFrEAL.
Thslettsr OF HoRAcE GREELEY to the Presi.
dent we did not see. 1t may have been wise or
unwise, pertinent or impertinent, We cannot
say. The reply If President LIsCoLs we did
see, and regarded as one of the most admirable
) public documents ever written BIZ frank and
! bonas. .Kesst.--s. Sergeant assumption on
the part Of Mr.. i5REELEY or of any other let
ter writer to suppose that the President of the
complaints.
ABRAHAM IISSoLN understands the con-
dictihg theories on the subject of American
slavery as well ss any other living man, and
he expects and intends to manage the affairs
Of the Government without taking WESDKLL
PHILIIrs or WM.L. YAEcEY or their duped
followers IS his guides or models He tells the
country in his answer to Mr.. GREELEY, and in
unmistakable style, that he holds himself
ready to carry out his conscientious convictions
under the Constitution, and that he win
endeavcr to be not before the time, nor behind
the time, but up TO the time in following the
4 lead of Divine Providence and in needing the
solemn voice Of the nation. This we knew
before, and for this we are thankful and salts
sAed. The reserve of the President shows his
Judgment and wisdom. He designs that his
history shall be written not in words Of nicely
balanced meaning but in actions worthy of
himself.
twill be news to our readers that the inau-
garsi established the rebellion. The rebellion
itself was inaugurated by firing upon Ameri-
can soldiers and the national flag ct Fort Sum.
tsr. This we know to b, the truth ofthe mat
ter, and traitors may lie as much as they please
about the influence Of the inaugural, hut facts
remain unchanged
Weshsvenoapprenehsions that the letter Of
the President to Mr.. GREELEr wiz bs regard
ed in any other light than as sensible, good
natared statement-to the public, which win do
much more good than harm. Our confidence
in Mr.. LINcorr remains mistaken, and we
think the nation can trust in him as their
chosen leader under Cop until the sovereignty
Dofths United States is fe-established from the
lakes 70 the gulf and from ocean to ocean.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-30
THE RERELLInN.

II d evident that the rebellion has pus forth
It's nsightest energies, and has seen its palm
lest days. II sesned like holiday work for it
20 steal the forss and araensls and taeasure of
the nation It was rare sport in Charleston
Aesbor = IRE upon Major AsDzHsok and the
So and stripes, and TO iift up the rebel ban
ner y Haunting defiance. 1t was in a hirh
slea Sesn the disaster at Manassas sent sad-
ness am sorrow throughout the North. and
leh Washington itself almost at the mercy Of
Ale traitorousfrew who wished the overthrow
Of the governhent-
But those days are gone by. The msoni.
tude of the rebellion ia now seen and its wiok-
edness better understood. Steadily a righteous
retribution is drawing nigh, and il win not ha
long, we think, till tie headers in Che great
crime Of tresking up IRE govern nent win
begin TO feea e mf5rtablsl III der the con ricsioD
shat their days are numbered, and that the
confsderacy viii soon be laid in .hs grave.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-30
Prs.ent TO one Invsntor or phonarranhr.

The interchangeable Isaac Pitman, who fer
nearly thirty-six years has labored, early and
of his system of photography, has been pre-
sented with an elegant bronze time-piece and
silvefa vase, with purse of $3.50, by many
friendt> of the phonetic system, in token Of
their high appreciation of its excellence, and
of his nntiring and unselhsh labors in its ex-
tension.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-30

Os Thursday last Lieutenant Kirchner ar
rested Ben. III. Hit of Hunters Bottom
Kentucky, and made him take hold Of the
Federal flag and take the oath of allegiance.
He i one Of the men who, in the Kentucky
Legislature last year, veted against placing
the national flag above the State Capitol at
Frankfort,
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-30
REPLY TO THE aIF PREsIDENTIAL. p

>dflcal power snOuia 90 Something Tor his
country in such times as these.
REPLY TO THE .IF PRESIDENTIAL
Mr.. EDIToR-I was panied in common with
many at the publication OF criticism, which
appeared in your issue of Aug 20 yesterday;
Being charitably inclined to the writer's head
some would accase him of being ssecessionist.
But zoe, still more charitably inclined, would
think the writer's wits were a wool gathering.
Among other things the writer says, The
inaugural (meaning Lincoln's inaugural) Is
taBlished the REBELLION, because it could be
made to mean just what the rebels pleased,
and to this very day, very many doubt
whether the rebels misinterpveted it at ail.'
The writer concludes, " Having had our opiIsN
ion reader, stick pin in it. -
With your leave, Mr. Editor, we propose TO
stick pin in it."
President Lincoln was inangurated on the
4th of March, 1861, His Inaugural dates the
4th March, 1861. Now what are the events
of the rebellion? ~
In November, 1860, South Carolina seeded.
Some more charitably inclined than the author
of the exceptionable article under notice,
would say that South Carolina established
the rebellion AT least she glories ia the
shame. But to show how the rebellion had
progress ed, long ere the inaugural Of Lincoln
we append summary of events. We par
ticdlarly call the attention of the Presidential
critic to three little facts Under date of Feb
L ~ -, II
e Southern Congress met at Montgomery.
Ala" " February 9Th, Provisional Constitu-
sisa aavpted.s February sts Jefferson Da-
yis and Alex. II. Stephens elected President
and Vice President"
Dec. II, captare Of Fort Moultrie and
Pinckney.
Jan. 3, 1861, capture of Fort Pulaski.
Jan. 3, The arsenal at Mount Vernon, Ala,
with 10000 stand of arms captured.
Jan. A, Fort Morgan, in White Bay, cap
tured.
Jan. Q, Star of the West fred into
Jan. 9, Forts Jackson, St. Philip and Pike,
near New Orleans, captured.
Mississippi Alabama, Florida, Georgia and
Louisiana seeded in the month of january,
'6l. Every fort, arsenal, mint, custom house
and revenue cutter within reach of rebels
were seized in the name of the Southern Con-
federacy long before the Inauguration ef Pres
ident Lincoln. And yet your Presidential
critic charges upon the inaugural "the cstab-
lishment of the rebellion" This record of
events sticks many pins ir your critics opin-
ion.
Your critic goes on to express another opin-
ion u that it might have been well perhaps,
had he (Lincoln) for once favored the people
Of these States with document from which
they could gather some knowledge of his real
intentions in regard to the abolition or pre-
seryation Of slavery The very letter he
criticises removes all doubt. Lincoln deter
mines to preserve tho Union at all hazards.
| And If you do not know what that means ask
Gov. johnson. He viii tell you that no in
stitution is toe sacred which seeks TO overthrow
the Union and the Constitution to escape
with impunity-
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-30


August 24-Passengers from
Virgins to day report that there was an en-
gsgenent at Warrenton, Virginia, yesterday,
IN which our forces were successful, having
driven the enemy out of the town.
. we're stlll hoidiHg it at the latest adviees
Ale rebel forces, which had been engaged in
~, recent tights are mainly cavalry.