davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09

beyond q doubt. Has The Government no
sympathy Cor suffering East Tennessee
Surely she has. Why, then, IS she not
released from the tyranfs clutches
We pray you, o frieudsggrant the re-
quest made by the East Tennessseans--
let us all be put together, aud let us 30
home TO defend our own wives, mothers,
children, and homes, and you, the Gov
eminent, hold of the dogs, (the legions Of
Richmond aud Bragg,) and if we do not
clear our country of rebels we will give
our lives a sacrifice in the attempt. You
may depend upon it, If the Government
had have armed US aud gave us ammuni-
ton, we would not have come 10 Ken
lucky, but we would have defended our
homes and eur families, and Tennessee
should have run red with traitors blood
from one end to the other before we would
have left our homes. May the God Of
Heaven speed the day when every man,
either North or South, who will not give
his undivided support to the Government
for the suppression of this rebellion, I'M
conditionally, shall be treated as the law
directs for an enemy. More anon.
An EAST TENNESSEE PRIyATE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09
Tho rnst DAY.
Inc EnhN DhIs
NASHVILLE, Tenn,
April G. 1853.

NASHVILLE, TENN,l
April G, 1858. {
Editor Nashville Union Seeing in
your paper Mr.. LrEcoIS's proclamation
of the fast to be kept, I would say
through the columns Of your paper TO,
all its readers men and bretheren now
let US all try on that day TO have our af-
fairs so fixed that we can say we will
try, not only to fast outwardly after the
manner of man, but that we will ask in
faith believing thai COP will remove the
plague from u.s. Remember the case Of
Namon, how his servant said if he bad
bid thee do some great thing, would We
not do it? FuITfIC.F ..r
So let every man try this once more
TO invoke the blessing Jof Con on what
has been done, and implore His aid in
the restoration of our Union and peace;
and furthermore, fathers and mothers
teach these things 10 your children
throughout the whole land, and again
may Con influence the hearts of our com
manders in the armies, as far as possible,
to have the entire army to fast on that
day, for we havs sinned aud we must
askifwe expect forgiveness.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09
A Rebults TO Copperhoads.

A member Of Company c, Of Sbth ili-
nois transmits us n copy Of resolutions
adopted unanimously by that company,
which we append. The meeting was
held to condemn the disloy al language Of
a Democratic meeting held recently in
Shelbyville, Ill, and adopted these pa
triotic resolutions;
Resolued, That while we deplore civil
war and the destruction Of lives and
properly and the distress that follow in
its wake, we most cordially support the
present administration; that we endorse
the conscript act, and that we who have
seen nearly two years Of hard service
want no peace other than that of the
restoration Of the Union as it was estab-
lished by the blood of our forefathers.
Res,lUed, That the war we are now
waging against armed rebellion has-its
foundation in the principles Of justice,
Of humanity, aud is one in which the sa-
cred rights of self-government and the
perpetuity Of democratic institutions are
involved. b. B.
Reso'ted, That we hereby proclaim TO
the world our undying love for the Union
! of States, and at the same time our eter-
! nal hatred and adherence for traitors,
| whether found in armed rebellion in the
South, or 10 the disloyal Conventions OF
Legislatures North. oil
ReS5TueR, That we dsnounce the weak
ness aud baseness ofthose citizens OF the
North, who by disloyal speeches, and
otherwise impnt confidence TO rebels in
arms against us who encourage Union
soldiers 10 desert and threaten armed
resistance 10 their recovery, and who by
letters, speeches, or acts endeavOr t9 pro-
mote tlisaHectiOn ia the army, the las
hope Of the nation, and we appeal 10 oul
fathers, our brothers and friends at HON,
to discountenance, oppose, and put dowr
those infamous wretches, WAC while
Breathing the free air of Illinois, anC
syfnpaihise with the rebellion, and de
nOunce the Government which has given
them peace and security, with liberty
from their childhood, now struggling oil
most in death agony, and who from mo
tives of ambition or from their own per,
sonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT or advantage
would lend their aid, however indirectly
TO reduce Illinois. TO the unhappy situA
ton Of these rebel Southern States, tn
seat Of blighiing and desoIating war.
Resobs'ed, That Co. @, of the Both Hi
! nois, will follow that flag that waved owe
the battles of eur fathers, wherever
may go, whether in the sunny fields q
the South, or against the miscreapts, vii
and perjured traitors of treason in tn
North, and for the honor we pledge ou
, lives, our property, and sacred honor
aResolved, That copies of the above res
oluiions be published in The NashVill
Union, Missouri Democrat 0 Kaw Patrio
and bingham Gazette. c-sf b..
f.f j. NIGH, Chairman,
e. j. HoRsENAN, Secretary. cf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09
IlIcd.

In tl1s city on Tuesday, the 7th inst Can't. Jos.
W. RonSsoS, Comnissary Of Subsistence, native Q
Bangor, Maine, aged 8s years. ...
Funeral services on this tThtrsda y morning at 10
o'clock, At tho Episcopal Church by Rev. Sir. ar.
lowe.
Pursuant to notice, meeting Of QArtermasters
aud Commissaries WIS held at 40 o'clock A NJ at
the Office OF Capt CT GARRnr, 40 N 10 make
Arrangement Is for attending the funeral Of the lato
Capt. Jo3fPd W, Ionlysoy, q
On motion Of Capt SAN. 4, L'rrLr, c s. a. Col.
SAMUEL SIMMONS was called to the Chair, and Lieut.
CHAs. ALLES, a. G. s. requested TO record tho pro-
ceedings Of the meeting. ..-r
The following resolutions offered by Cspl Ruts,
A. 40 NJ, we're adopted, viz:
WugREAs, The sudden demise Of The late J. w.
RoBINSoN, Capt and O. 5, has removed from our
midst one Of the most attentive and eilcrnt officers
connected with the subsistence department aud
from our personal intercourse a warm hs trtei anu
true fri4nt. Therefore,
Resided, That while We mourn tue carly aud un.
expected death Of our late niend aud coisbor,r in
the Federal service, We will ever < Rtefuy cherish
lively remeinhrance Of his uuwsvering zoa In q
cause Of the Union, and his entire devotion - his
country and now by the sacrifice Of bis Ne the last
moments Of which we're breathe ] out whita on duty
In the glorious cause SO dear 70 his patriotic art
Resolrei, That though we lament So Premature a
removal by death, Of worthy and competent onicer
from the active service ofhis country, anu from q
amenities Of social life, We are happy to commemp.
rate his many virtues and great usefnlnes. and At
the same time bow with submission TO an unscruta.
sble Providence, being reminded by this affecting
avent, that the calRmites and chances ef war, eH.
pose us alike to the shafs Of the gr at destroyer
ResoiU,d, That We deeply. synpR thise with the
widow and family friends Of the deceased, and here.
by tender dineas 70 extend any Kind assistance
that may DO required.
Rssolrsd, That We viii attend in body, tue fino.
raj services OF the deceased, at 10 e'cldck A. NJ
Thursday, at the Episcopal Chapel on Church street
Resolved, That copy Of the foregoing solutions
he presented TO the widow Of the tece9sed, -Rnd a
copy for publication to zach Of the editors of the
daily papers Of the city
SAMUEL SIMMONS,
L. Col. and c. =, Chairman.
HARLEs ALLEN,
lat 1t. and A. c. S., Secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09
The spIrIs,os tho Conservn,iyes.

In the Ohio Legislature, few days
ago, Mr. CoNvERsE, the leader Of the
Conservative-Copperhead- British Inter-
vention Democrats, denounced General
RosECRANs, the hero Of mka, Corinth and
Stone River as 'an ,apatrlo,ic man and a
baitor to his country" When the resolu-
iion directing the printing Of $4,000
copies of Gen. RosEoBANs' lec,er, together
with the Address Of the Ohio SOL
diers, for distribution in 1.-THE army,
came up, CoNvERsE andtwenty two Con
servative Democrats voted against It.
Such is the spirit Of Nortbern Demoo.
racy. And sach is The spirit Of their
allies on this side Of the Ohio river. The
Louisville Journal did not dare to attack
the Address Of the Army Of the Cum
berland, or RosEcRANs' letter against the
Copperheads; but il denounces General
MLRoY as q 'oblack hearted Abolition
fanatic" and lunalic" flr publicly en-.
dorsing and reiieratpg their sentimcnts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09

We now know what the CONSERVATIVES
Anti-Admihistration politicians mean
when they profess to be for more Wig
orous prosecution Of the war. Lord
Irons writes privately to Earl RUSSELL
that it was their programme to profess
to be violent war men, obtain control OF
the Government by this pretence, and
then invoke British intervention. Was
ever more damnable piece of treason
cOncocted? Did the world ever see baser
hypocrites than. these factious leaders Of
the Conservative Democracy .im t-s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09

The indianapolis Ssatipelspeaks sneer-
ingly Of speech made by "old JOE
WnIaHT," in New Jersey, the other day
and says: -,,i :, ..r..t u.
His talk was about Hthe Government
Throughout the speech IL was "GOvern-
ment" "GovbfnmentY Government"
Exactly; that is what all patriots talk
about, at present. Their rallying cry is:
Tho oVrOt-s'vIAtl d.e GcYernmentl"
"The best Government thataever the sun
shone on" The Sentinel continues
He said "Tho Obligation to the gov
eminent was stronger than that to family,
for if we had no government, nee had no
family re'attorsr II whom our government
was IN danger, zoe taIed aJoW aayihingel
on earth, we were not loyst" That's
Wrights,, idea Of government and his
standard Of loyalty. And the states
man q who uiters such trash goes down
to Connecticut, and perambUlates the
country generally, enHgdtening the people
about government and their relations to
it, and instructing them as to their duties
as citizens, We must confess that if an
I'll
enlightened. q sane people, can tolerate
such humbuggery, such imposture, our
faith in their capacity for self govern
ment is very considerably shaken.
Such is the patriotism of the leading
Democratic organ of Indiana. It cannot
restrain ils rage when it sees men in
earnest about saving the Government
1t fears the schemes Of GEORGE BIcKLEY's
Knights Of the Golden Circle, will all be
bafiled, if the Government be preserved,
and that the Joint stock company under
whose auspices cArgoes Of slaves were to
be imported from Africa into the Mexican
provinces, after they had been fillibuster-
ed into the Southern Confederacy, might
be broken upif the people grew earnest in
crushing the rebellion. There are no
worse traitors in the land than these
Sentinel editors. 'If the enlighted, sane
Democratic people Of Indiana "can tole-
rate suchh yillainy, our faith ia them
loyalty will be destroyed. l5a yqo7
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09

Tho Richmond Examiner gives the fol-
lowing comforting words TO the conser-
vative Democratic wire workers, in lis
comments on Hon. Fen. Woop's anti war
speech; r..
Mr.. Wood was a member Of the last
Congress (and amember of the next Con-
gross, we believe,) and occupied high
position as the leader Of the peace party.
His bold and scathing rebukes of the adj
ministration while editor OF the New
York Daily NetOs will long be remember
ed. This speech was prepared by Mr..
Wood to be delivered at the close Of Con
gress, but being cut off in the pressure
of business incident TO the close of the
session, he got permission 10 print il ia
The Congregational Globe, II is bold, man
Ia and very eloquent. ,...
While copperbead stock is declining
very rapidly everywhere else, such con-
ISOLATION from such source must be very
gratifying to the 'WooD Brotbers," the
Seymour Cousins" and theINew York
Jo'Uaal Of Commerce.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09
InterostInR pocument.

an address del,ycrcd by Member Of the
Manumissioa So,ieiy Of EnorUUe, Tenn,
on the In of AVgud 1916, and again IN
1a Of January 1917 by orlor Of the
Society Haoy@He; Printed By HE'S
KILL & BnowN
We have in Sur POSSESSION an address
with the above titlc,, delivered in this
State nearly half a century ago, by one
Of her best citizens, who wasa member Of
. Society, ia Knoxville, for The manumis-
sion Of SLAVES. Several Tennesseans,
who are also Shareholders, have urged us
TO republish this very valuable paper, as
an evidence Of the light ia which slavery
was held by many Of the bast citizens Of
this State a. that time. II we can find
room for it we shall endeavor TO present
It to our readers in cur next weekly issue.
II is q calmy searching, common sense,
and overwhelming argument against a
system which HENRY CLAY, in his ripe
manhood, pronounced 70 be athe Creates
curse Of all human evils and which il
10 day the bitter cause Of our bloody
civil war. Persons desiring to purchase
copies Of the weekly should send in thei
orders early, rt. n.4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09
OEeat UaLon Nletar.cs.

The Municipal elections over Ohio,
Missouri, Indiana and Kansas, are al
most unanimously in favor Of the Adj
ministration. Indianapolis, sleubcnyIlc,
ChilIicothe, Troy, London, ST. Joseph and
Leayenworth, have given overwhelming
Union majonties.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09

A good story is told of President Lin
coin. A persona al friend said to him
Mr. President do you really expect TO
end this war during your Admihistra-
ton? The President Gn reply)-Can't
say, can't say, Sir The Querist--But,
Mr. Lincoln, what do you mean to do 2
The PresideDt--Peg away, Sir ;lopeg
away. Keepps9ging away l--BostoB Post.
That is right Father Abraham
" These are the times that try mems
0oles" this nation is the last hope Of free
dom, and we beg you to peg away, as we
don't want 10 peg out. Put plenty Of tar
in, only don't use any steal tar.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09

The Louisville Democrat says that the
Nashville uNIoS is "a little, dirty, abo-
iiuon Sheet The Dmoo,at also says
that .I... .,.... ..... ..
ITO see porch after porch and pillar
after pillar dashed 60 The earth by icon
oclAsisi 70 look in agony at tho flashing
serpents licking the blue aud starry roof,
and crunchi9g with fiery teeth tho very
altar OF our liberties, is more than fear
or sorrow"
The Dsp'oqat ia not a "hRlo dirtyt' H.
Is very dirty sheet .ra
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09

The unexpected publication of LORD
Lyons letter will doubtless make great
change ia our political nomenclature
The Conservative Democratic leaders,
such as the two SEYMoURs, RICHAhDsoN,
VALLANDIoHAM and their followers, will
be known hereafter as the British Inter-
yentiOnalists.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09

americans, shake or the influences Of
the British-interyen,ion politicians as
you would shake OF The coils of cop
perhcal. The poison Of death is hidden
under the forked and deoeitful tongues Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09

Treasury, will, together with the vehi Gle
convey Ing the same, be forfeited.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President. -l---------s-...-
WM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09

The Richmond Disgal.b says: "Tbe
citizens OF Nieksborg have, in many
places, dug holes in which they can te-
treat during bombardmeut"
Let 'hem crawl in thery and die, like a
pack Of poisoned rats.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09
%. D, lsL Reg. Tenn. Yol. CaEalry

Twenty-Five Democrats Of New Ca
naan, Conn, in bUdy abandoned Shy
NovR and his disloyAl platform, aud
joined the Union League. They are
headed by Captain b. ID. PURDY, WE'LL
known politician, VIII o sent his own son
to the war, aud could not see that il was
a monstrous fallacy."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09

Would to heaven that elections were TO
come off shortly in the Northwest Tie
patriotic friends Of The Administration
would sweep itlike resistless whislwind.
The people have at last awakened to a
sense Of the real desigpsSf the selfish
fActO lists who lead the conservative Pee
mOcraoy. The People are an true and
will speedily be with Us,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09

The Richmond Ecquber pertineptly
asks why Cox, YALLANDieHAm & Co. don't
stop talking against the Pmitans and 60
to ngLt ng agsinst them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09
READnRs NOTICE.

IU-T RBCEyFD A FReEH trPP v oP SIes
- uiaornbtes,i' NO Nnmo,1 anf
- What AsIt," a. lhs union street news ropot
Call aud bay.
Apl5-a w.T8uEsDAu.&
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09


There are two classes Of men who de-
sire TO surrender American honor and
nationality TO British intervention, The
frat are the leaders Of the Southern re-
bellion; the second are the leaders Of the
conservative Democracy.
The conservative leaders, while assur-
ipg their party that they were true 10 the
Union were plotting % deliver the coun-
ryi bound baud aud foot, to Great Brit
'aiA precisely what BESEDIor Arnold
attempted 70 do during the Revolutionary
war 1t
The Conservatives doubtless think that
the hand of Lord LYONS is heavier than
Tie paw Of the British Ian.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09
News Dealers

WILL FIND A SPLENDID AaBORBiENT ~
w Stationery and Envelopes, No,olottss, etr. al
tho UnlOn street NeWa iiopot
Apt " w. THUEsDAu 4CO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-09

e. j. HonsEMAN, Secretary. I.
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

l,uvEH WATCHES OF ALL DIS RIrrIOsH- nv
- iesu Lsltr~n. Tssny rwsGt, I've. r. ~ lss D. ~
~. tiny rsse8y.ass d. ~. sacn For 60 ~ ono
a. slLLt ~ nfsaAuay. Que DO bslps Canal sffsst
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
CONFORMATION NOTICES.

nTuCE OY TnE sIggEr coNAissiDsEn, sEr
~ ho's hsf'utrr = l~' 10 e1nt.,.t. ftTp -
voft eos rlt tar nar' ~ y. beast -risn ,tsfsnn
10 ssslg,a - tss 9-e aEt ~ s,lees a hssi.J. ID
ror % ,uas rraasr ea's ru,., 80 r'EssI ss'sr',
ssrFnih r. eel 70 wfTh e'f1ti Ahl 70 ~ Assr -
~. =; iso,i 80 s's.s, -, ,ssi ~ .,s.,'
lef ,.,n ~ az Pa. nG li'si'sn1s t''~'fs 80
~. nsEsis. ~ ..ea.Its FfJ nilh ''', tri.'sa
20 esssi.s 40 rstas.ft. n.ry.nisi Hfr'i ts'-~n
80 49, b' 3. fst u 3. sns Ladder rasn .sy sss
Hefars t44ss 81 lrst. t'uiA1I :. q
Jgr nss p q. ,or tnsi.' 'ssnl.s, =. n
si,-'s1ass 90 "a lsa. V ~ = u Eaus. csvr-sy
f.i.rs iri s,s,sn.a. psb.a,. y frsas csnf.sy ~.
49, ,U,sfssai. = o,s'a.s ,,. -. Dsss st".,
Dess',' -, '' ~ Z.
Tlrp trEciAL covuirrrg arrDfsrEp rYTn,
t's s.s,y ~ a. ss-. .r-s . Ave go 80 - ~
dssfart - s.tsf - .rss.s Isoy.fiB 90.
.,sf1.s 49, " - ~ 80 4, ~, y y. ~,
~ 10. i"s - .9ees. S.'s oss'iesf 80 fs -
e: e. , %. ". -. ,s$s 's;.$ ;;',..;-' s y
i'si, isY,.sy ,faa., y, X s...r ~ ~; X. ~" ia y
isrs' wsss, ~ o. N,ssssss., ~ -
ists h,'si'.' ,..,.S y S''',' i"a T.. lr.i
g.yst'yy'g y.sst - n.s fsa. Ss's,.s Ss's,.s
,sr.rp~ f-as 80 " lvss tts - nsssair u 80
40. a. II "a. rt,s-sty
-. . o.. ssa.4 s-f.ss' 80 2sf sss s,..
ELy.n.g yrADr
,iaisii sriss.Ss. csssa..
paisos "a ~.
s..;s.. s"s d. b, ii'iS. - '''''7
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

"CKrHsBAcxs" AID aKrDBkcgs fLGtw
" vensfs sg~s'f for he fritef spf, ~ iitsfy
street ~ r.-D.s~rs bsssl ssey@fs 40 f.rsss vshas
privAi" SOD fsrss AT far pre snd The evsliy
SgAfsntsst Ns 49, tbrUnsto ttrs ar 70 80 ~
fsrtiss st dsiaros sr. ,sqgss~ see hsss Sesars
NsL tsWVs tfrsf. pAJAfs 90 csAtsfT, st4 ~ sttfs~
fross vsrJ from 81 ~ 81 gsr Nolsaad = sasfantsr
We Eutnc Asainh :. fs- ,i'.' -. ~ 'l.s ~ assn.
We rfsaisd ~. if ts rGtt ~ rod
sssAfAt EAts gF~s NJ ~snt 10 tls
I'd - AZ 81 Aacrsss us $40 sttsts
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
coal.

Co.L.FEloI sEDtc c.D E.g ssp yuss,,r.
~ - ftssih s'ssus yst~.en Thif.s.n sa4 gsass.ss y
AEWGttfLf ofH coat. tol ross hys fHLfos
~ bsn ~s-Ta~as bss f0s - o
eAhAfWs FpNIh s r.sssf sf.st aasfs fstws
W. sfsst 81 ftsir % III o nttfaa #tsff - yf
toe sts tsthsrfns f.uss nfaesrs
ce --rogp DgLtvrHrD fsvrpiAryiy A. rUg
w. sbyss 49,. tsffA. ftan ALEG DAFth hyAr
's'fs ~ rifs tffss rrtf fsfssaft sfssf ga fcyf
srtstih f-a ta.lf' fsr u fAfs afsnas
at ru TEA rta-srrrRioA CrrpTstr Cttt
n NV FH.s Nft 49, nfs 49, Hisfs 49, yaa q
F4ranss " - e.ts russfit 90 geS ~ - u "a
nssssss ~stiAtf eaJt, t.r,.s u svs.,,a .ss - 49,
rmfsHNttN FNfN tf D u NNtyFh
ar.t- Gi r4etf. 49, stNa, Tssfss1iE fl-ss
-n ~ rrt rDs POS TuE RFsr oUtLttT EFp
%. ~ t.t Hl'4 A. tt. tfr' a-f nri % fftse %
.tr I...f 20 fre .afs aafsrs 70 o. ff
q u. fff.a y f. h~Lt l1 TNEtu
VIII tsftl it Mb-sfaJ Iatfs. 49, sIlA sfst 40
W lv~sfT ssrtsf " fASs..t
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

BALLET KAsTgp DuHARs PRIVATE DssCIFO
ID tfAftuy. - teTsnth trsr1e. 80 Thifssnh 'ussi
hsss- syfry aaT ard rigtt for ta1>s. Nsuss snf
shidfs1 hs'o-A rab .oa 'r rashiersts eanss~ ssft'
Tsrfsctr Ia ss fri.Ais ss-,r,
" sFIRiKpT rNfyIrg D,Nrfr0 sCSpEhr.
~ n fasfth Gsso4s f~fty avs sfss' - a'.'
fers foF a. ni.@ss sna As'sf. Ter o 80
ssftsfsa q rr.sfs ~ fffwasi a.
p4urhs 10 ttes~ ~rc an 10 fafldT - ss'fts
srtgy sAJ
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

SLEEyL BUTTONS AID sruDs-OsE Imo Az
= Ihrts d. 80. 80 70 sa.s ~ % q. ALtKs. a.
B,ssIw4y. daor Nr'os Canal 'tfost
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
ENpH Esske.

nuRsUGs FURNITURE KHPRTss OTFfDE ne
- Wee r. .suth fffssi tst-ssu ffih aud t.fh ave
nust -fanns bfrofs Gass-kre a. g4rtsd 400 % pred
lafts ~ ne sore Covered vAscus fcf 'uf
nlt'fs = and ron tLs ls4ruy. IaTrliure ferSl
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

NorTu EsOwiSG -wnERG TO SILL 1otr
w Diamond. u.I go a. rtrsf ufasrb jsasiry ~
~ ,p Lot IN tNHfCH's ~ bfgs1~sy, snsss ~ ss :
Aofl ii1.rl ron i..eifo ~ rsnt fr ia
u.0tts .it = ld 40 size. Lsat sls1 ~ rsaisnls-,
~ Bf.sa aat.
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
new YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1863
THE TURF.

TINioN COURSE. LONG IsLASD-rRorriNO OK
~ friday Decemcer a. a. T. as masah 70, 40 mile
heats bsHi IS IN In harness. u Wondrnh names br."n
Ihrasher ID phfer namcss Nelly Howard Sant dAy.
amatch Tor 500 Owner names oenerh! Norcofhn owner
names LADY Smith SHAW WHITE fropreIors
VTNIoN COURSE, LONG ISLAND -fRoTrlN0. ON
~ Monday December 7. at O'Clock NJ, swesI stakes
OF sso nile beats, best IN s, In harbesa H. Woodflh
names Z blue Dick ID rlfer names \ Napqio % he
FOURTH. Ralph ogIe names olk 4. Black Diamond A good
day pay Or Pools Hae on me corner OF Twenty
fourth street snd Lexington avenue Friday and rday
evenings SHAW a WHITE ProIrietors.
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
DAscIsU AoADEn MES.

TBK BIVnKsT fsicE PAID IOR OH, guiD AID
kfrsa-As
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

GRIAr BATTLE FOu0HT-THE VICTORY ~
n gained Lsdies and gentlemen II has bern tct rou
In be ns prosounecd by great many inst MIMI o'
2-3 SlIth has been paying the hsher rrcr. 9
cash. for east "a Clothing Csrp-ts Jewe 60 and st
continue TO do 40 u si favor him with NOT .
call N B-Ladies and gentlemen. you know yell that
those tremendous prices that offered by deaen ~
perfect bnnbus but the best 10 IL
10 address a. above, then yu viii know sui. you vii
sstar'ion D. not FORGET he % wen known dealer
B Mint and The number ~ -Tth ens tlghtecnth
street Ladies' Attended ~ Ny miutL Orders from
M oek k.yUA udsIi To
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

q = ~. SO AND sls sHrs or ARrirfCfAL TtErH -
VC sup.rior 10 beauty d.ssbih'y snf .falHs's 70 81
rantsd 70 ~ perfectly much rrssisr rr eten
-Aefs he teeth - alrssdy sItractsd Df eEO EHIfE
30 Yopftb sireei. near siath Araxls
III CrRrfrfcsrss -HAyrS0 nan fEVtrTtts
LII tseth sSsrstsd ~ttbou, pam a, Dr JAY VII
IYps bfard ba~ss frDr tfurf 80
sbs.ruly saas % ihose sun.L
from asihAeLs IsrsgHrgs. 20 sfsnHsB