davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-14
sPALDINe,s PREPARrp aLnrl

a. A single bottle ofsPA ALDING's PREP nm ,,I IN,
viii save ten times its cost annually IA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-14

Fson hs hronriaey, RortoIk, Va
oePhalie Pills accomplish the object for which M
were made, VIA Cure Of headache In MI jts G '"'s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-14

MON he Eraninsr, Norfolk, Va, ,.I u..a
ii, i,hey have been tested in more than thoasanrhass
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-14
@eoiraI,
.a0ooD 60


.slasaIa laoJss rrt ElAN garnoY
u @ z . ldJdiM .NIHouEAy
r-' eAAl la1Ai -l.-. % lloplsS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-14

AS these Testimonials were unsolicited by Mr. spaln,
hey anord pnqnesuonabe proof Of the eiiiesev -
oi this truly scientific discovery. - & 3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-14

Henry @. Spalding, RsQ. ' 20 ' 'oo''
Please find nclosed twenty "A We eents Gor .A La -,
me another box Of your CephRlir Pills s seiu
ths best IRis hdps ever tired V'''""4
Urect A. BTOVER, r. M
Hiti Belle Vernon, Wyandotte co "a 3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-15
=. A.. AahSny.

Il win b seen By our dipatches that
thiswily trsasos -noager, who he's shaa,ed
the State with his Infamous Hsrsld ever
since the opening Of hostili,ies. i Il
lenglh arrested for pAlpAbls violation Of
an order Of he War Dspartnsnt.
So far = ~ covert, bxt universally
known desigas and synpathis in favor Of
the rebellion aFs concerned, he might
have been arrested loog ago, and il il
oaly thnaEh tie forbssranoe Of Au out
ragged and nagsanimoas government,
which requires tangib.e and usn:shlable
fasss, that b and his trsasossbls .hest
wers not long siscs suspended.
AltAesgA ubid psrtisan. We can
hardly balisvs his party will have the
tenerity 70 attempt his defence, and en-
deaver 70 shield him from Whatever pun
ishment The lAw demands, u well = from
she oppsoPrism Of . loyal and indignant
people. til. =.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-15

1oso8 SoO 0Rotes
It VIII b seen By the following extinct
from the Albany Evening Journal, Of Il,
18th inst, that the draft il New York i,
postponed to the iss Of ssptsnber. W.
fear similar delay will BE- experisooed il
Iowa, for the militia rolls 70 Be- mad M.
and al other necessary arrangement,
made to levy the draft in the loe.,i,;s.
wbsssit shosld apply. But il postponed
til tbsn, - strongly suspect there viii 5.
no drafting n ths0fats It al, = ths fhl
quota win b made up Of volaatssrs:
'eThe War Dspart.snt, il answer Il
~ .a4alIy from the t3osssuos, tsIeesaphl
that the Department will receive volrn !.
tssas Tor old regiments until tie drsM =
nads. 1hs draft can not b made before
ths Lot OF September. - the prelimipsrv
work, the 80, sasellnsst, the deo;siinn
upon applicstioss Tor exemption, ETC.. vii
occupy g hast e~snsy days. ". are.
anthssised nsoikoially to ~ that Vol.
nnteers y aonpaaiss vail + received for
old rsginsas until the 1t d Hspt6 $50
To ofdss . this sdsst vim probably s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-15
z z 9 Z. H Res:.r., Secretaries.

CoE0REssJoxAL NoAuEE.-We Aun-
dentand that J. K. Hornish, Esq, ~
soninatsd for Congress, - ~ CSsssar
ton held ct Fair1ald on "Wednesday. bv !
vary hrge majority over Clagett. ,Indesd
Ne sede1skaaa = = Already Ieeatdsd .
dcshfd whsthF che lntaK gsntilman
~ saadidAte q u. s5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-15

New York, Aug. II.

SIS hi. New York, Apg. r. 4
A Fort MDnroe correspondents of the
Tribune states thak Il ! believed tbat the
great body Of the army Of the Potomac i
about 70 withdraw down the Peninsula,
while the renaindsr re.embark On trans
ports down the river. That this i the
plan proposed for il execution is tho
current impressioa. and tho result Of tie
plan, If successfully carried ont, willprove
: grsat disappointmens ard perplsxity TO
tha rsbeh, and the restoration of the ar
my Of tina Rntomac = = ppsition 81 activ-
ity and uasfulnsss. sssists
81 The Times Washington correspondent
sAy Popsi ppahing heYani. Gigsl md
Mcdowell are understood TO have elt6aed
the RApidan md 70 % It Grange Court
0Uuax ake4s asssssas IN as.sga n
The rebels had been expected 70 make
some stand, but f now seems probable
,lhat "a viii nsst no eppositioa 1his hide
Of Gordonsyills. Jacksoa b understood
. b mailing every preparation tor de-
1adiag tkAt . rival point. 6anns ap-
prehsnsions are expressed thaI the fshsl
GensEal Stewart, now with Jackson, may
make IN attsmpt 70 rsnsw his Riohmopd
exploit Of making ) cavalry dash asUsld
the To- e SsrAsnywitA svisy0 break
ing ssar IiaA Of comnsSicatioa. j The
bridge acrpes the Rsppahannock i the
only point supposed 70 b IN danger fsom
seeh noNsinsnt. Measures hays bssn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-15

| Culpeppsr G. H., Va, Aug. ~.

- E0RR80 TIGHT So
y "a calpepper G. H., Va, Aug. ~.
In A1siatsrvisx With plisoae6D = ~
they aaaed that the eussa5 haa tassd
thenvWith kindness, but sAsrs ~ ON
lnshnce Of gross outrage - osrA ohpisn
Of the Sd Wisconsin rsgimeuo Who ~
severely wounded. The rebel Bdiesou
| told him he could not liSs, and aavs hin
soma water and left him on tho fold, b1i
llAb6quently came up and took his walsh
and cut his pocket out, obtaining eE6o,
leATiRG him " die. The statement Il
from tie dying paan,s lips. The view q
the battle 6eld wa 4 sight never g b
torgetten. For nearly : mile thu dsad
lay scattered in, heaps. At the point
where Cravford's bsigsdstSice discharged
npon the enemy the sight Vas fearful.
The rebsl Goneral Chas. Winder and
Major s. Andrews, Of Baltimore, and Of
Gen. Ewelrs staff. were MORALLY wound
Cd. ,gse,.i
81. Ono of the rebel Generals told Union
officer that b would b In Culpspper to,
night but up to the small houu Of the
morning, he has not attempted 70 perform
his promise. rs n..a a..
Is II is now said our wounded will reach
LIS. The following statistics Of GeseIal
Williams, commanding on the dag f the
battle. are the only returns obtainable To-
day: H s.a Z
Of Con. Crawford's brigade, the 10Th
Maine went into the action with 9 field.
81 lins of6osm and acting Lieuts. Pres.
ent today 2 field, IL lss of6csu and
ga men. There is no report Of the 98th
New York regiment II il completely
broken up and removed from tho feld. -
The brave and noble Donnelly il nov
bfeathing bic last. Lisat. Ool. Brown
Sa1efed the 'anapuhtion Of his 1sA to-day.
Gen. Gordon's brigade went Into -
|tion with - officers and 474 men. Cap
tains Abbott, Craig. Williams and Good.
Win ars known 10 have been killed OF
wounded; 80 are missing. 9th Indiana
regiment went into action With SO nen
snd is officers, Of which wsre killed. Z
and woandsd /. OF the 7rh Michigan,
Ii men were killed, - wounded and 81
missing. or the Sd Wisconsin, Lisut
Colonel Crane and Capt Obsisa sss killed;
Major Call i seriously wounded, md Two
o6cers ars uissisg. This regiaeat went
into action with FL ofkcers and 420 nsa.
1t was IN the hottest Of the battle. Col.
CRIME was shot three times ithsr of the
wounde would probably havs been fatal
A battery attached 70 this brigade lost
80 On Saturday night, whom the en-
envy marched on our camp this battery
fred few Shots, which sileneed the On.
any M EsE f.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-15

EDITIONS dATk NI1x s-AnA NO0o0tU-
lion Of yesterday morning ooataiasa card
Of Daniel F. Miller. in which he hbors
to excuse and justiiy his refusal 10 con-
tribsts. - Ia hesaty fund y the volan-
tears Of or city and oar township. y
Mr.. Miller states a fdlaekosd vhsn b
says that the War Fznd Committee had
made threats DO, and that ma his reason
for not contributing. On the oosAssry,
NJ member Of The conmittee who called
upon Mr.. Miller informed him distinctly
that the committee had made no threats
Whatever nor had they then passed any
resolutions on the subject Of Publishing
the names Of those refusing.
Mr.. Miller, At the time b. Was called
upon, gave other and different reasons
Why hs would not cont1ibnfa. Which we're
substantially that this M ~ abolition
war; and that be had nothing 70 give for
the support Of such waE.-ths Stereotype
argument and excuse Of I'll synpathisen.
OAE or THE ConM1rrTz. ),
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-15

l.,r.~a II m ya,.,
- = wilson, os'onsing 70
49, o'n !.n ea.'eo . see ~
49,; a u.'-':sa '0f recruiting
L.
So, $ .'y = oo'.n'n under
.:-: 1. = eooo health and
ar,...A11 Ne s1ll.salss evsa
- ouf 1orees 40 .bnggs,
. !. = !. .''es non'A. They sssn 70
ss'saoe u Vagina.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-15
\ TTENTION YOLUNTEFRSI.

fev moro voisntssvs VIM - sssstved q n m -,
COMPANY q "a SaFansA psnAsf.E
he rHienJhouoysf03 - 70 ! 6tn61e mas aad n.
tsr Mssvtsd nma, Vim b rsaAy s. ~ 80 80 :.
pony - mustered In.
Re Govern neni hsAssy spd ADVANCE psy sucsptin.
- On % safely relied upon. This ID better tAss
teasstes.s Whs Aasssesn sasvies A. alss nsv re-
cfuk viii pssase fspou ksswees this tine aaA Thurs
day ncTnias next.
SonH D1UOg, Rsssulsa.e Oneer.
AotbS-oe1 Corner II Third ed Ma aesssas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-15
GTRAYED OR STOLEN.

L ~ ksa gsay mass, VIII assA nass end e.,. ,Are.
seia, Y 800 plight, and AMxy 4hsA3sa- PasScu.
~ oat1e exo nall Temp mt aASwe eaeA efthe -
-. Asy Hssson anding Ind 1e4vtAE at NeKee Z
snnpsenI Livery Stable, Recruit, wtn - aHSss aln
~ II. cuRlsTr,
Sweet Ho me Township, Clark CO., No
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-15

Young mo0 viii be 0ttmuSAfnd 10 prosecute
the work Of recruiting Any thrse nsl
we =, en nass : company can rseslve CON.
$50. ' !. ) ~. - o0nPe.sn. = !. ~
lie, vh;oh d:.;r. = .s,.ne ths o.i;pm r !,
DRAFT have only 70 volunsarily gil up THU
quota Of the GOO, 900 men called for be.
loIe inc Ist OF september TO accomplish
80. -. ~ 1- -
ARMY cea1EsFsHn EScE'
lamp near 1uscamD ~. nn,
,.,,., i,
|
1888 -, - -
80
. .0 s.s. ~ !. :,-I :.
49,
- y 49,: e.
!. a. e' o.' " -. -. 49, -. - i.
80 -, ~
- 49, ~
80 n 49, o 1e -
- - = wv - 80
..,, !. ~. . -.
,n...-----I.I
80, - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
- :. !. =
@ :.
- - :
&c - .e.-~.,-1.: -.
~ ~ :. -
~ W =. so"''s o.''n
.:'' e.0n uay AAo'e .0 s.l'ous o"-
''o. y :. .'e' ~ '"e e's'0 " Ua'
1 =. ,o ou' u.'
o.V.y' ou' : Au"'' mo- e41sny 1o
). as~p'e. = :. = ps'I'''. .o
' ~ .1e -n "no = .e1
- ae... 90 = p.e.es' pro- oo'
's.' sn -. ''"u' - az .'"p'y
- e01.J :" sno nus. enec'lse
ADne'' ~ esch 0'"pAay o ln'An'sy
'Ie'. = ons o.P1.n Anu 'vo 1'sa'esann'
= .o :. 0.1P' .1s SUN ''Al u o0"
m'ss.oneo o"0sl'' W. .hsfe arc 40 want
% n'ne'5-.wo men, thirteen q whon are
non-co"n'ss'one0 omcsrs ana elgnsy-swo
Ps'vases. II 10 very easy 70 md the com
mnsioneo omcers' but shall II Dc said
INA. LOW. ana Ahnols nave NO more men 70
seno 70 the rellel OF 'nose brave fellows
ssa' a's nov ~ 'ne ns'd' Stop' reader,
80 IVA oscA g ane slne you lead Of fne
cap'ure OF r.. Doneison, Island No. ~.
Nev .sof'o. the os'ties OF onnon, bel
mont rea n'oge' e'c. ad yos noe o
.na' ume ~ y yosr own nsarf, ! v'sh !
aaa Deea one OF thss oend. It's nos too
.'e =. % -. s'ofy On the nsld Q. oass's'
ior .n'a ress'lion msst and sssu be
u', sno We SIMPLY ask' sih you
lesoer' nelP vs. II mol IN tho neld, help
= :. nome. nemsm0er many leave
nm,''es Oenlno' ana no that y N ne
nelo, or burning win lever "A tho hos
P'.a', q y minus leg, Or arm, u their
solo dependence, while you who are It
home pleading the poor excuse that bx,;-
aes. nrasent. Won from .o;,, Z. 49,.
-. =. ~. III -. :. - 49,.
o = "a0H ns =
Nc ooss Ale you wllnng % divide yosr
prohts with tho seidier, while he protects
his country for Won? NV II. oonntrv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-15
R1QnUIEs WANTED FOR THE
~ eg1ment Iowa Volunteer.

- tn service and nov In camp n Beiil
- n Gen. J. n. TMuss lows nsiAssAd
SES&syl recsfve on beinG mustered In foul
SSIs.as ng Zee, twenty ave dollars Unite,
~ 5,ss1 sas mc.ths psy [sAirtssn doilsrs) II
" tb06pa u sniIet0a.f ~ 0'.A1s 'oSA
49, ssss.es1isd .sn wanted, Who will b. sur
- ~stS 1H.sses and RpoA qssstsss on joinip
veAs y pavsApess. - Ss1essi Isnasa
sessls: e: sss.i.sd e sssr s,sA ssn,s.y q a.
Omes--esees1 sesssi b6sStSn 135snss - 49,.
ssas ~ PoslAAss - seAnsoa
xrr@v. WI. ". BELKNAr. Major
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-15

WAsnIHarou, D. q. Aug. 8, '6z-sF
J. B. HOW'LL, no LDsar Sir: A.
me ths6ghsAs oennaes sf yesr~i&1y
cireu - .rnal y oh the ssnsioa p
your M ltanl seadsn . ~ 49, III
BY act u congtSss. passed Nay l5tS.
1862, y established At Washington,
D. G., : Department Of Agriculture, =
the design and duties Of which Arc 70 ~
|qske and difuss among tks pSoSk 0l
the United Bsases useful informatioa o.
subjects connected With sgsicnlars. ana
to procure, propagate and distributs
among Tie people new and valuable bseds
and plants. Hon. Isaac Newton. Of Pa,
il plsoed q ths Aesd n tkn dspaxtments
Mr.. Newton na veil known practical far
,usr Of DslAvars county, Peansylyasia,
has been for twenty years an active men-
Der of the Philadelphia society for The
'pronotisn u agrieaitsrs, md he farm il
Delaware, ecs.ty 10 said to b. one Of the
best cultivated and best conducted farms in
Pennsylvania. The Chisf Clsrk Of the
department, R. @. NcCormiek, of the
State Of New York, i gentleman Of lib
eral education, ine writer, and for year,
wss connected with the New York Even-
ing Post. he has also been connected
with some Of the best agricuisafal Sssoci-
stions Of the 6nts Of New York, asd Civ
ssgmuch attention 10 the subieqt of agri-
culture. have no doubt but that the
department win be conducted III Buch .
way rs viii greatly promote the interests
Of agriculture throughout the United
Staten. s i.tttSs a.t
Iowa il sminently IN agricultural State,
and alb o. farmers should know that they
can be supplied win spch seeds . the
department. nay hsve, without cost. Any
ssaasauscsion sddrsssel 70 Mr. Newton.
the Commissioner Of Agriculssre, ID free
OF postage.
Lam informed that the department
win have for distribution, in = few days,
some OF the bet wheat that could b pro-
cured in Esrops, Of Different varieties.
some Of which ipss from tn days y two
weeks earlier than any nov known 10 our
country. Yours, truly.
KEoKUK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
A Terrible vsoene.sT

.5 hss,d "a A Terrible Spene.aT
3 We have rarely sIieard Of a.moresheart-
rending, yet'thrilling scene, thRnsthe fol-
lowing, described by the DumfiesRScot--
iaad1 Coarierssss g.1rss y IL
yS0n Thursday last, the Comet pat into
the sharbOr of,GarliestOwh, : and took the
groundi on the sandbankat alshept dis
tance from the qnaw Next daE,hs the
fiIleAaas flowing, dlve men woro engaged
ini docking sther vessel, when a person
standings on tho quay ohsefvsd tiIat she
was sabOut 10 keel over. Hg cfarlA with
gave the alarmy and four out Of stise five
succeeded In keeping ciearg the ffth, a
man nauiod lWilliainA Hociy WAS caught
by the Ihnllz' offs the vessel, ag tthVent
i0ver, the bulwarlssu feslingz oRf his
loiEs, leaving his head, arms aadlhpper
part Of his body free. 1.-The tifS was
canning iHFapidly, and itwas knows that
the prostraio body would be isuhmerged
insthe eoasse of an hoar if tliaswsisht Of
thevessei aconldinop be shiheds IN the
course OF p few mnateg all Cha soemen.
carpmtops aud Rble- bodiedsmeusfhf uar-
liesto wn 4were upon che spot, and1every
eifart was made To- liftE the vesseh1 few
inches, but in vain; 1ahd by tlI0 tiase the
water had reached the prostrage ileOner
I IL was evident that his fate was sealed.
The ecche which eusued was trdIgpiti-
eble and heartrending;- il kas Witnessed
by large namber of speetatotsl among
whom there was hardly dry eye.g The
Rev. Thomas Young walked lued the
water beside theidrowniRg IN an, engaged
in prayer and, drew his attention to
sthoughts sbelltting tAegshdtlen and i0evi-
table change awaiting shihi.'l Hin last
words 10 his companions wefe,s'0h9 take
on my vest and cover my head sorthat
may net sse-the waterp' An effort was
made 20 do this, -s1t thes garment could
not be. removed, aud his face wageOfered
with'anapkin, just as the tide was ris-
ing around him Ia the codrso Ola few
iniRuies after this the cold greed waves
covered his body and the soErQwing
/
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
TUESDAYS DECEMBER Is, 1862. '""@ '.,.s,.. ss...


arenotmet By serious obstacles raised by
foreign powers, we shall speedilyopen all
the channels OF commerce, and free them
from military embarrassniefls, and cot
Ton, 80 much desired by NIL nations, will.
fow forth as. freely as heretofore. e We
have ascertained thatthere are three and
a bali million of bales yet rem aiming To-
the region where Il was produced, though
large quantities of il are a. yet ubginned
and dotherWiseunprepared for the-market.
WeihaFe instructed the military auihori-
tias.to fayers 50 far as they can consist
entity with the public cagety, its prepara-
ton for.apd dispatch to The markets,
,where ia 90 much wanted, and. now,
Notwithstanding the ,obstruefiOns which
have necessarily " attended the re ,estab-
slishmeat of the Federal authority in that
region, against watehIuI and. desperate.
lseRemies, in whose hands thc. suppression
OF tha cotton trade by dre, and forge, Is a
lever, with which i.hey. expect to.raise up
allies throughout Europe, that trade has
already begun, to, revive, and we are ass
sured by. cur civil and, military, agents
that tmay be expected TO ipcrease fast
enough. To relieve the painful, anxieiies
expressed TO us by friendly nations, =, The
President has given respectful consider
atian to The. desire informally y expressed
to me,bF the Gpyernpenspf Great Brit-
,aip and Francs. for some tpribeE relaxs-
ton Of the blockade in favor. of, that
| trade. !, They. are /, not rejected, but arc
yet held under consideration with view
toascertain more, satisfactorily whether
they are really, necessary, aud whether
they can be adopted without such seri-
| Gus ldetffmentao our military OPERATIONS
! as would sFendersthem fnjurieas rather
than beneficial, to the Interests of all
| concerned. An answer will be seasonal
ably given, which will ieave foreign Pow-
efs iIngno tuncertaiAty about our course
Such are. the expectations Of this Gov
ernment.,a They Involve, continued reli-
ance upon the practice of Justice and re-
spect OF our sovereignty BY foreign Pow
4 ers. Tits not necessary for me TO say
that if this reliance fails, this oiYil wal
will, without. our falt, become a war Of
continenis--a war of the world; anC
I whatever else may revive the cotton tradt
built upon slave labor in this country
will be lirredeemablyi wrecked in the ab
rupt cessation OF human bondage within
the territories of the United States.
/ am, sir, your obedient servant,
+ y7'it 80 WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
Charles Francis Adams, Esq.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
DEpARTMENT OF sTArE,

~
J WAsssHprNaroF, September 26 1925
T1s AS yot,. are we'll aware, IL has never
vbeen xpcctedi by the President that the
insurgents should prUtrac this war until
il should exhaust not only themselves
but tue loyal States, aud bring foreign
armies or navies into the conflict, and
still be allowed To retain in bondage,
with the consent. Of this Government, the
slaves who constitute the laboring and
producing masses OF the ipsurrectionary
States. 7At7ihe same time, the emancipa-
tioal of the slaves could be Effected only
bYs executive fheTity aud on, The
ground Of military necessity, Asa pre-
Iiminary to the. exercise Of that great,
power, the President must have not only
the dscigency, bat the general consent Of
the 10y abpe9pieYof- the Ghioh inrthe bor-
der slave States where the war was rag
ing as well as in the free Siates which
have escaped the scourge, which could
0Alyl be ehohel3hed throagR a clear cohvic-
,ti0n enstheir spaet that lboEmilitaryi exi--
bgsney had actually 0ceprFed,a Hi thus
| seen that what has been discussed 80
earnestly at home and abroad as u dues-'
btisnb OF Im0ealsf Osu0f hthatlieyi has ALI
the white been practically y only a militia
rg QUESTION, depending op time apd cir
1 cumstances. The order for emanciIa :
2 tion, td' tskeselfect on ih6 fiFst Of 5antial
4 lsy ia che States atheh 's'ilt remaining in
jsrebdlho0 agautstths uofoh, was Issued
1 upon due d. hhgati9n aud conscientious
| consideration, of Che actual condition Of
4 ihe awar,s and The state OF opinion in the
l whole country. si1alui 10 t34a,d 81 "a
Ib No pne who kn6ws bow slavery was
engIaftedupons the, nation when -iti was
springing up into exist-nce how il has
Y browfi and gain5d astrebgth as the nation
IitselI' has advanced "a wealth and pow
er shDw 5fearfulflIe people liaseobttherto
\ heep "a aag chapga, Which pight disturb
] the parasite, will contend that the order
comes too late, tits hdped and believed
THAT after the painful experiehce we
tdbRvh had lotudhc danger tol which the
Il Federal seoRueciion with slavery 10 ex
\ posing the e.republic, there will be few in.
tdeed who Viii ipsist that. The decree
(which brings the connection 10 an end
either could or ought tO-hate been fdrth-
or deferEsd3o x1igb GA Ei5sltys sal
The interests OF humanity have now
become idenfified with the cause Of our
= eoGnaSy, snd tnfs has stesuRsd not from
any infraotionpf con stitutional restraints
by. The Government, but from persistent
upconstiiional aud factions proceedingt
t6f the idshrgthts, who have opposed
" themselves 90 b6tha mo33 ssaou33lal /. ~
am sif,ynur abddientseuani,z ,zzl ~
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, ESQ., &c., sc.
II sHsL GFmslfnstL-as- lsmA sal 81
illo fr.sS '.s DEPARTMEET on SggTEas
i. n. WAsHIHGToN, .EoE 10, 1862 &
III Sin. IL is. probable that The grOunf
which Athe enemies of the Uhioh il
, Europe will assume, IN prosecuting Otllei
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
COUNTY -oEEIcERs.

~ IlAlll llB y ti<Ag.ls-J - A--l
SheTip--James N. Hinton. Deputies--Thomas
son and ]. X. Buchanan.
Regisssr-P higees Garrett yt5Ts ,s-A % taf
Trlsfee-W. Jasper Taylor.
-CoroHer---N. Il. Belcher- 5,.ss-rs7 ew -TEa
Ranger-John Corbitt.
oa ReBenpN 6eleciog--J, g, RFboy.g sss; - ro-1
Raiiroad Tar Colleeior--W. d. Robertson.
ConstabIes for tAs Naslcals pjsirist-DQh chm y. GO
and j. T. Newman
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
| NIsa l61loEf u 1

CuptdIfl--JOnn bAuRn
Eira Lieutendat--Wm. Yarbrough.
Second Lfsutendse--John II. Davis.
Poiioere,.--Wm. jackson, John Cavender Mich y
l,nyo, John Engles, ). W. Wright, john Packet
Robert Scott, W G. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andre
Joyce David Yates cspg Gb9fes 8yiit6GO
RS- The Police Court Is opened every morning
nine o'clock.
s-sE =. s.rFr-T
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

CITY COUNClli ...
B5dsf of Atae3lli-M n f5fieu, Rfesideats q.
Newman. n Az. sayaed a n q lssoyel swh1 3 chea
haps sa1 oosmnh, MIG, L. caiborae. andsJes leobh
\ fogniaom coYnslv-Ws ~ Jeneas Presldept " Ilia
Roberts, 4. j. Yarbrough, wm. Driver, Wn. sfcgar
n SOS H1inEh " Ffunibe, 5ians5 Turner, q n. ssut
gate ,.As550ole.. Iss Deyia. AndreSs AniFseD, ]
Knoyies, aad- John trcady,-s f.--- --A
| % ASDtko 6oMM1rrFTa of rHs-ciry couscl.
I c Tdldhcs--K uDwlcs, sEeoveh gndCole.f t.faE
I Voter rVotks.@-AgdeTson ,Smith apa Claiborne,
sireeis Yarbrough ,T0rner, Southgate, Davis, Brio
Mayheld, Cheatham and 'laiborne '~t 20
W1sfa aNpwTaahs Stewart srttTurncr. s
| . HospiiaL-,Iopea, May0eld end Sloan. f..ss..v d.
Schools -cbeatbarn, May feld ana Knowles
FirS Iepdsthsssf1; ;ereade Driver and n ewinan,
Gas-Driyer, oheaiham and Davla. tstsrlsm B
Ce,nsteru-smth, Stewart and Newman.
Bfarzet HoRse4sfeoberssj jSto~art and Turner
EIayes-Hough. Claiborne and Davis.
~ pofioe-ob eniharA, 95rien and Anderson -sa
Sprinqs--Hough, Claiborne and Brien.
| q Iyorhhoass--ch heathem, Meyaeld and Knowles
| improvements and Erpenditures-Cole, Scovel q
| Cready. =. -. ~ .-4.. - t.+,,. .s.s,s /. o.. Is. u
public pIopertg-Brfen, Cheatbam and Tarner.
| Pesi Hoass-Mayheld Jones and Roberts.
4 fut- a1n A.. IL