davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11
HAHPlN lsSS or MISERY Z
THAT IS THE Question:

TIRE rRoPRIE. ! CRs o. THE NEW YORK
4 AusAuN AND ANATOMY oP kRuICiKr bay-
determined, ,egare lese Of expense. 10 I sue fee
tfor the ben. Fl OF .uderirg humsni,y) Or of
their most ,n,eiestipg and instructive Ieetures
"nMasiisge aud its cisqusi6cat ons, Nervous De-
hity, remstu . Uecl Of Ysnhv, d. lnui uis.s-
ion, Wesk.ess Of isepsees..n. LosA Of Ensrey a
Vital Power, The G.sst Social Evil, AID thosc
uaiadiss With result from yoathfal fo.lies. I.
cesses Q na,s.isy. or isDossnes Of Psy.isls )
ana Natures L.W
Theseinvaiuable Lectures hsvs been the mean.
Of enlixhtsuiug and saving Thousands. AID Will
te forwa' deo fies. ON receipt Of four stamps, By
addressing FEC sesaay. Nev YUrk n scum oi
Anatomy aoa Asdieine 0i6 Broadway, New
Iesks, oAs3-lJ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

The mail and passenger packet Kate Easel,
Captain y. ". Davis, ard leik, X. +. Will ans
will depart for ksskak ani way points this morn.
ing 4. A. TiIsbiu, .eat.
The Bill ilsndsrso Captain J. B. Rhodes,
C. King. Clerk, viii be the regular northern Line
boat for Dubuque ard way points to-mcrr.w
morning. X. NJ Piet,yman, agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11


ExrENsIvs CONFEDERATION N-ABoUr
SIS 900 WoRra .E PRer.RlY i,K.rmoysp - Laet
evening little pas' TN. c'-.ock the large
wood~p building oo Froat street, bet~ e.p
Ripley and Scott strests. kuoan as tha Twin
Cny Mills. wss discovered to be on fire il tn.
Vicinity vi h.s boiler room. The Wind va.
blowing stronR from the wess, and 10 a yer,
sharA tine the en- ire structure. which VAS a.
dry ~ tnder. wss laid 10 astss. It va. be.
yrnd saving wnsn the ere vas first discevsr-
ed. The workmen had been gona . shor.
tims. and - no one vac about Ihs miN when
the Dire br,ke out. which lsAvss i,s origin 10
doubt. The mill was owned by dlffersn. p.r.
ties: Adm Green, Feed Lubxer. J. X Mile.
and the heirs Of Jesse Gray ss,ste-esch part,
owsiog one fourth. II vas run by A Green
4 Co.. and vas valusd st SIC 600. There we
about 81 .iUO worth Of grain. Asar. etc. in the
miii. which vas slso des.royed. The building
wss insured 10 the London 4 Liverpool eeh
psny Tor - 600. The mill has been doIne .
heavy bueiness ttis fall. 1t wss never in 90
prosperous condition and 90 valuable 10 its
osDsrs. Since the opening Of the fall busi-
ness il has never been able to keep up With
the orders taat we're made upoa il.
The Wind carried the flames 70 The mex.
building sdje'nipg on the east ard north but
upon the arrival Of the Ere engines further
lrogrsss Of the flames VS. checked.
Among the sdisioios property that wss con.
saasd vas i've dS~bls-bousss, belonging to
J. 0adisst. Oss sf then-sbs one pesres,
The otll-wss occupied by NJ. &C. family
end NJ Frahm. who sept . boar ling heas.
The Other Vas occupied By the familiar Of
Nee -. Dunsksr aud Biou'. end ~as ooi, par
tisily soDsaued. Mr. Gadisots loss is no, s.r
from t5uO-Gn insurance.
iwo other old frame boiidines, the prep. /,
| Of keiieassrae- I Fries. Of Rcek lslssd, asa
eseUrisd BY Peer KI-Dd. . storehouses, yer,
! consumed. Loss ts5v-no insurance.
The barn oi Mr. Il Hses. worth ahou, a co
uas cleo eon-snsd. losursd tor SlnO in The
Hume IDsuraoe- Company Of New Y,rk.
The Aymsssiua apparatus. be!ouxiue t.
Prot kiepss sG.smar.Amerieau Ins,t,s . -.
destroyed. Lose about $76--ss iu.arancs.
The extsDeive properly 81 II. Dsoshus osx
sdj,'s'sg % The vest. ~as in srea, peril isr .
white. bss thsoug6 the esessy Of hs!eiss
ha' d vs.pe -sssssi tsss Aae~.
The sssiusp beth Of THE city and Reed
lslasd also The heck ssd ladder soopasy
we're sll psssps'y % ,hs spot, and pesfvro.a
sllslsss sssvies. .g8l =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11
New HOsk stock Market.
cW YORK naTSei.

New YORK .naFsei.
NV toRE. November 10
P'ouH--Masket heavy. 81 logs Is extra
state - l5M7 p T. no
WBAAT-Ma, ke. lG..c lower. 81 81 al 80 for
Chicago ~pring ; 81 32 4l.35 Milwaukee Club
L42dSL51 Winter ked.
C0Rs-I.6Gl 07c.
uATs S4t155c.
WHIsKY-a5x
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

Military Uniforms and Equipment.
furnished at short notice by Eiskin., st No. Z
West Second street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

Boy your groceries aud prov 'sions at
Eidsidges. corner of Perry an 81 He has
The test.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11
A. MILLER.

no. 20 DRADY sTRssT, Below s.COFD,
.ea KEEPS CONSTANTLY on HAND AND
akes 20 order
M seats, Boys Il Chtldsen's Clothing
Of hs best m 1t ria. aud in . manner tnat cam.
fai, I, q 20 isfa ;uea. Lioersl patronage re-
poctfu solicited. lHy2i-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11
PUBLIC S.ILE.
WILL BE SOLD on FRIDAY, NOVEM
~ BaS 18th. a. the residence Of
James Patterson,
Conner Harrison & 18th Sts..
A good essortlnen, of
Parlor 4 Kitchen Furniture,

Cons sting &C
Cooking and Paror STOVES. Ca,c Seated
CHAIRS, Comnon CHAR, Bed Stesds, de-, dc.
SO c1Innetce at 10 o'clock A. hi.
PAkhEk q VAN fUYL, Auct,oneors.
uV5.pis&
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS
UGtCH.

Tho Physicians Of the City
A Re REQUESTED TO REPORT IMME EEi.
n AJE.i 10 ,his Board the mum be. Of case,
OF smell PIX upi the n simtpf win ioaali,y
I'm asy = her II er,n alton they a ~ have shicn
will intercst the Board.
Ana all per ous whs have no. been vac- mated
are requested oe.l utoa their Pnysicians ana
have il attended /, in Lsaiately.
10 order VI &. W. Nc Arm,
Chai,naI Oh boaad Of Health.
nvll div
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

=. ". IL. tsAhk.U. IA. ~,
xNHYSICiAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IL
Basenent State Bsnk Eulittng. hesidehos
On Fiftn sss.ss, bstwssn brady aud Ferry stfeeIs
IA iows isnr!v- -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11
HGv Lil ITEMS.

HAaHIsoS's LAND OYFIoR 10 removed
20 n .chols' B. .ock.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

GEO. Francis TRAIN.-VVe learn from
Mayor Henry. Who has jist returned frnm
New York. that the great and inimi,abls Gea.
Fssncie is vexitsting in all HE usosl grand eur
- the wisksd city Of Gotham kines hs has
closed his lscturing tour he has sougLs a new
route TO Riehm2od-v's speouls'isy in gold.
That Train Gill Keep moving snre
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

4. DA1x.Tr y. I. ADAxs
BARRETT Il ADAMS,
Dcntssts, Corner Brady 4 l,h streets,
- OVEk PARKS T. HUSAEk'S GkO-
Ia cskY Store. All persooe who sppre-
x1YYyciAts . svperiOe styls VI DentistTy
will do we'll to call. Prices moderate, and ell
work wArran,cd. Entrance On Fourth street.
oct7-dfwH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

4. n. READ II. De-,
PHYSICIAN AND SUktE3N- OFFICE
i aad residence No. -, cosnor Main AMI Thru
s.ets .,avsnport, Iowa. julyl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

L. L. OcHs paws tue h,gtest cash
pr'e. tor GOLD. silver sol Dxx AND
NOiE3.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11
HENRY SEL.BY, /,

naALER In FUkNlrUkE, CARPETS.
- Mats, Oil Cloth Mating, Window shades.
Ac.. Las,-S,cona ~. next door to Percy. jy4l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

Surgical and Mecnautcai tte"iit,
aEADY srREEr, BsTwkx~ fOUhTn Ahp Fls'L
HnF s5iAA ALL WORK EXE UlEO IN
M strong aua serviccable nsannci, and
~UOUs s.,,sl &C 100 guara.tisa. Uhice open
hour. .nv ..d uuh, jnet.du
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11
"a. q w ls. nIGH,

J.A. q W K. ulGH,
Prsprietors Of the
HARRI>ON ST. LIVRRY STABL &,
MAssisON sr., BsrwRsN vOakf sxC0ND.
oaEA HORSES AND CARRIG 8 OF
the best quality to let at ali hours
Funerals furnish ed on the shortest n.tice
HORSES BOUGHT AND eOLD,
and boarded At eeAsonao,s charger. (myl2-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11
r HE OFT Y.

Bur YUUR CoNYhLTIoSEtI ., CtGAks,
DC. At Ocns' NJ 10 W~s,--ec. I'd sueei,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11
DIR. ]. YOU HANS,

DIR. J. YOU MANS,
PHYSICIAN, SUn1kON. UCUi1ST AND
Aurist. Uihce III Post 4 flee block, recently
ooou picd by Dr 1akcr. Residence, Yam street,
near Spsing, East Davenport, Iowa. si4u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

WINTER APPLES Starr IL receiving
the largest and best sssor,ment of Winter
Apples ever brought TO DaveUpo't. which he
10 dispOsipg Of a. serv low fipurss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11
]. GAIT y Nlilr,

j. CANI hlAI,
MANUTAorUREs And khPAIRs
q N II Jk l. l. Las H. P.Aek AsOLA,
IT'S AT SHORt NOTICE., ANu ON MOoi
WY reason 4blo terms Od Or damaged Z N
orelils and Parasols made good new.
Nv. lvs Brady 81, Bctwecn 4th 4 6ih.
nAyeeP IOWA mV2u-gtm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

WvCb9A1V0OON = 0OHOIJ q.
fnOpnl.rOts:
!. J. RIChARUSUN..... ....B W. BUkDlTT.
W. tns anisrsisasd agree 10 ine ,ouo~ ~.
TERMS 0t SUBSCRIPTION.
DAiLv.-lS cents per wesk,p ~ able 70 c Arii r.
Maii and post-otce subscrib bora, 81 90 per san D
payable ia advance.
WEsELY.-sz,vu per aBnam. IL aJysacs
TERMS OF ADvEkTlSIxGl IN UAI.s.
OuD ~ II % 0Lve IN % y
ln0a IN UPAO0.
Voe day ~ - One month ......So
wo iays........ ~ Stx weegs....... sc.
nree 0sye...... ] Is Two xs0nths..... -
four dAys | ~ TaFee Moutns
1tve daye .... l u roar sconths..... A.
Oue Wook k........ 90 .3tx mOnth.... 10 .,
Two ~ecks....... ~ ! year, no change IL v
Three weeks..... ~ 2squares, year rs u
CARDS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

Law ksursn0rsialp.
40, :. WILSON Dkpk.
- Oe,sDm 4 DnRC M,
n,se,,urss " Obok, Dillon 4 Lss6tes
-AvE REMOVED TO THE NEW OkFlOA
,sSn COOk . OkURH.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

TnE FAvoRIrE MINSTREL TsoupE,-
The pubic should baar 10 mind that the rish.
est treat of tho season 10 the way Of mu.ie.
fan sad ghosis viii bs presented .. Metropol-
ian Theatre Tonight. To fail to see Arllop-
ton. Leon. Kelly / Donnikers' Troupe wuu,d
g.ssn in the c,un'ry-east Or west.
Tho people are reGusstsd to bear in mind
tie doors open 81 a quarter before se,sn an
tho performance bssius at prsci.e,y halt pas,
seven. Go early to get good seats.
Frsx Dealers in and
consumers of grocstiss will always fiod il to
their advanlsg" 10 examine the large ssd
carefully ssisc.ed stock ot John hume. cor
nsr of Sd and Iowa streets, bsinre nnrchaany
el.ewh,rs. lie purchases only The be., srti
c'ss. IN large quantities and for each. ard 10
thus enatled to ssll At tho Lowest rates.
Country dealers esl scially will Cad it 10 tbeir
advantage to give Mr.. Hume . call before
mskirs up their minds 10 look farther east.
Pianos AND ORG GAKs.-. he attention
of the u'uscal Punli. is especi .i,y lated I.
no'ice tho tact that NJ. John Zimmerman oi
this city manufactures and 'epaus y anos, or
gaus, meodeors. e'c ia the most thorough
aud - isfas'oty maun.r. His long experience
In this hraUc'. Of trade enables him 10 ,nsks
such good. az " II bear the clos.s. in.pec.iou
d the highest wsrranty, Perspue looking
f"r 90. :h,.e in tho hoo ~i,l find be ma y lac
try 10 Grant's block. Msin stree, Oh the = .s,
soc. ta'i ami '4as,n. - ~c,k sid iad.:.
t"I yOurs<ivss PatromiIa home iedus,r, aud
t.i.ti, I,eiei-,Gs 10 .py otAer
lMPo"TANr.- The Grover j. Baker Sewius
u t.h,.e Co uii hefsL. cal tn att..,iu.
Il .a'lis- and the rubiic g-nrraer 10 .iar
large ahd v.,irUs sE,cs OF iir:', I'd r4au-
..'ar,u'ing mae!':--. ~, 80, sbs eorr.r S.sona
xO, stvis
40 .xp-ri-nee! l.dy op-rat1r viii st = /
,iu.s b. u st,snJ.n !. and iadles ~jI f,d
.se,y fecii'y tor "equ in ing themselves with
III. frsa isni working Of the mschines A.,
wishing TO lesru the uss ot thu usclip.s ar
curdisiiy invited and will cheeriu.ly bs ,aueh.
without charge
Plain aud ornamental s,irching. embroidery
aud braiiing on ehott and al reascuable rates
six thread, oil aud need.s for sale
NJ J. BIxoY Agent
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

hnAe. =. PUTNAM. so"" - "sAs
eUsN m 4 aAOG r asS.
4 TTOKNEYS SANDCOuNSELOkSS - Al la"
" Oryrce, Davenport Block, No. ~, Main 81
I rio,, iuni-sli!
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

aS. -. O<sN q OONs
a rrOkNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law
~ and Notary Public. cfhce, Nofth-wes'
~. =, ttr.Av and second streets, uP-stairs--
S..".s" - au Hrnay street. 'usy 2s-dt'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11
DEMU.;KAi Y NEW :

M. fkisKASiLL Co., No. VI PAst kov, New York
and State street. Bosos agents In those cities
and authorized tske and subscrp
tious for 4 our IuS es, rates.
O. h. 4cnsvss, Is Dearborn street. Chicago, author
eed TO receive adv er;is sements for tLs paper.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

NkW PENNSlLv ANA HOGbE.
NORHER OF FOURTH AND IOWA STS.
: Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS = SoSs.Pr riesoss
= Ouai6us to and from the eass.. - q
hoss leaving FOR LsClAire, Priuseton. Lyons' Os-
y, 0aQuOkoso Ato0Oae.
Beso tn. Oassas s.e~ ~. asx8s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

loo pErs..
THE SUBSCRIBER STILL CONTINUE s 10
J Manufacture tn cld-.ashionsi Log pxnp.-
Shop on Commercial Alley between blaiy AMI
fer~y. J g. s,u,saES
JpDc 81 "a xArn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

Of every description The fulles, satisfaction
warranted. solicit from my CID customers and
nc~ continuauce ri liberal patronage. saii aud
leave orc rs Particular en,ion gwen to rcn,-
vatiEg and repairing clothing. tuys2 J8'a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

JAMEN n. nALZELLs
k,nwu.SS,uN PkOIlCk MEkCHANT.
u Agent Tor hsrrings Ssiss snd ta'. banks
Ieaies. Hydraulic Isnent, Plaster fssis suo
air.
davenport, Iowa. May Ia, toe3.-dl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

EhANN y LO Ms1sst
. TrORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
~ and Notay Public. Office in ieClaire BLOCK
SA.~.uno,, inva ine2-dH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

nuRrlS HOUSE.
l-~ORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH sTkEETs
ro-e nch
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

~
! rrORNhY AND CUuNsELUk AT LAW
"A Usylcs on Main sssest, IN Grants h'oSk, uP
,e.;,. 'my26 d.f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-11

sDaAS AsMn r n SANN.
s.lANU AND OR0Av MASCFAC.
III turer Grants 'slock, Moin tree.
u Davenport, Iowa. Allinstrumenss OF
y own make warranted md kept IN oEusr watn-
& charge. ave years. 49,. ,..-
n. B.-Ropairing and sunt'se done - y u"e'
5diu the ,st maunes.
n vewr ar. Augus 5th. tSSl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-17
From South Carolina.
ouR ARMIES WISHED ron THE REBELS
HATED.

The Boston 7lanscipt says several let
,cfs from South Carolina have been re-
ceived in that city within few weeks
which are full Of the most loyal and pat
riotic sentiments The wElers most
earnestly wish the presence Of Union
troopsin the Palmetto State, as the pres
ence Of strong Federal force can alone
put stop to the many social evils which
now prevail, and the offensive despotism
TO which the people are now subjected.
The following extracts are taken from a
letter which has recently reached Mas
sachusetts, from a gentleman Of high
character and social standing in Sumter
county, South Carolina The writer has
been prominent Democrat of the Jack
son school, and until now his letters have
rarely alluded TO the peculiar institution.
He says:
at is very certain that this war has
done and is doing things which would
never have been done but for 1t. The
conspiracy Of j. G. Calhoun and the
thousand smaller men who have followed
him has burst at the right time, and the
purposes of these men have been, in my
opinion, completely prostrat, d. Thous-
ands Of thousands 10 these Confederate
States will rise up and call the men who
crush this rebellion blessed, while they
consign TO lasting inlamy the men who
now rule here. There is a power at the
South unseen, unfelt at present, but still
here, and il controls the best minds in
! these States. IL will finally make itself
seen, heard and felt. 1t may he soone~,
it may be later, but the days of darkness
and terror in the South are numbered
and TO this war will the light that shall
come be indirectly due. | assure you
there is moro than a cloud in the war,
there is light in it, and more than any of
you in the North can know. She will
see no termination TO this sectional con-
test till it can end in complete triumph
for the United States"
"The asserted unity of
sentiment in the South is fiction. The
people are only brought up to defend the
institution of slavery now because they
have no leaders to head a revolt. lf the
United S ates held any State with a
strong hand, but little time would elapse
before the man who proposed revolt
against that power would be in danger
of his life, and if the war lasts two years
more | expect TO see jeff Davis and his
Confederate rebels seeking an asylum be-
! yond sea from an aroused and angered
people az home"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-17
Captain schultz's Battery.

A soldier writes to us from Murfrees-
boro' that he does not think due credit
has been given by the newspapers TO
Capt. f. ScnULTz and the gallant Ger
mans who compose Battery M, LIST Ohio
Volunteer Artillery, for their heroic val
or at Stones River. Capt. SCHULTZ, who
is an old German soldier, stood at his
post until wounded, when Lieut.. HEIME
took command and served many trai
tor 10 deadly banquet of shells and
balls. We have no doubt that the brave
fellows deserve infinite credit. News
papers do not always praise the men who
have fought most bravely. 1t does us in
fnite pleasure to record the good deeds
of all. The devotion of Germans and
other foreigners 10 tho cause Of freedom,
should shame those natives of the South.
ern States who are trying TO destroy this
government The Germans have an un-
cOnquerable love OF freedom.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-17
An Agreeable Surprise.

A singular incident Of the war was
related to us the other day. Three ia
theirs came up the Cumberland river on
the last fleet for the purpose Of bringing
back home with them the bodies of their
sons who had fallen in the memorable
battle of Stones Rivsr. They carried
with them three metallic co1ins,in which
to place the remains Of their gallant boy s.
The boat which they were on, stopped
on her way up, at GAINESVILLE, for short
time, and the grief-stricken fathers step
ped ashore. Greatly to their astOnish-
ment, almost the first persons whom they
saw were their three sons, who were jol.
ly and hearty, and oveEjoyed to sec the
old folks from home, having no more
idea of getting into 3 burial case than
they had Of throwing a Flip Zap over
the moon. The meeting was a. most agree
able, and remarkable surprise to botl
parties.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-17

feeling may not be lost upon the minds
Of our Western friends who still dream
Of Compromises, = "armistices," "iruces,"
as effeciual means Of restoring the Union
Let the proposed Legislative Conference
At Louisville bo abandoned by common
consent. The very act itself Of calling
such convention, indicates an eaeerness
to obtain peace, which will be misinter-
preted by the rebels, into a decreasing
attachment TO the Government, and will,
therefore, encourage them in their treason.
This reflection, with the fact that every
copperhead in Illinois, Indiana, aud Ohio
favOrs the holding Of the Convention,
ought to induce all TO abandon it, who
are 10 favor Of vigorous prosecution of
the war, and the unconditional restora-
ton of the Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-17

No newspapers in the rebel States aid
the rebellion hall so esEestuaIly, as those
protested loyal papers in the loyal States,
whose columns continually TEEN with
sneers, abuse, and carping against the
lawfully elected officers of the Govern
ment, to whose hands has been confided
The stupendous task Of putting down The
rebellion. Out upon such newspapers.
They delight traitors and grieve all true
patriots Every man of sense must
know that unless the present Admins
tration be sustained, the rebellion cannot
be crushed. He who forever embarrasses
the Administration in its war measures
and still processes 70 be patriot, il
worse than an ayowed traitor, for he il
both a traitor and a hypOcrite.
The President aud his officers have
taken many steps which we thought i'm
polite, but we would blush If we were
so illiberal, so factious, so un-American
as TO expend our energies and influences
in asssiling the Administration ant
making it unpopular. AS well might Z
subordinate officer tell bis superior il
the heat of battle, that he would disrs.
gard his commands and rebel against hi.
authority, because no believed that The
troops were not properly drawn up
The officer who would be thus mutinous
at such an hour, would be pronounced
either a traitor or fool, aud yet all sen
sible men would agree that his head wal
as sound and his heart as true as thu
head and heart of those newspapers are
which, protesting to he loyal, devote thei
time to denouncing the President fol
incarcerating citizens in Bastiles,
"trampling upon the freedom of thu
press" destroying the privilege of thu
writ of kaJeus corpus" aud establish
log a Military despolism." Such news
papers are in every respect pests 10 tn
national cause, aud an insulted public will
tell them so.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-17
General Logan Brings the Chicago
Times Up Standing.


The Memphis correspondent OF the
Chicago Times, some time since, charged
that General LOGAN had refused to move
his division until they were paid. The
following dispatch from General LOGAN
completely sets at rest the infamous SLAM
der;--
MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. z.
70 bte Editors Of tle Chicago Times;
noticed in your issue Of the I'd inst
a statement that some twenty transports
had arrived 10 take my division down
the river, and that / refused 20 move un-
Ill my men were paid aud clothed. This
is not true. have never, since in the
United States service, refused TO obey
any orders from a superior officer, nor do
now propose TO do %. No transports
have arrived for my command, nor have
had any orders to move anywhere, as
yet. | am now, and so is my command,
ready TO go anywhere, or perform any
service, that we are required 10 do, for
the benefit OF our country.
hope you will do my command and
myself the justice 10 insert this contra
dietion OF your previous statement in
your earliest Issue.
Yours, respectfully
JogN A. LosAS,
Brig Gen. Sd Div, 18th Army Cops.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-17
The prospect Of French In Mex.

nc = toaptttH OF the EFcmCh In Mex
teo.
WAsuNaToN, Feb. 0, 1s63.Gentle-
men who left Vera Cruz a month ago
bring important intelligence concerning
tie condition and prospects Of tie
French In Mexico. They represent the
army TO be completely demoralized.
Admiral De La Grayierre aduits that
the expedition is failure. Gen.
Forey, who added over 10000 men to
the troops Of Gen Lorencez has now not
more than 23 600 electives, and admits
that be requires many thousand more e.
fore he eau hope to fight his way to the
City OF Mexico. Sixty thousand more
is the number named, but this seems in
credible.
The French soldiers are suffering sore
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-17

~ from bad living and Che disease Of
the country. In the interior diarrhea,
in Vera Cruz horrible black small pox.
There is great jealousy between the
army and navy and Gen. Forey despises
saligny and his clique.