The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

i I 4
Latest News from the United States.
The Rev. j, r. Graves once Baptist
clergyman Of some. note in Tennessee,
has, according 70 he Riehmond ENQUIRE
FER, Just returned to the South after visit
of six weeks 70 the free States. Mr..
Graves publishes in, the Enqnirer amaze
count OF what he saw. These results
are not encouraging 20 the rebels; nor.
do they confirm the many prophecies of
.ae Charleston and Richmond journals,
as TO the distress and, poverty which
would prostrate the free States shortly.
He says: ~ las.F - si.. y ~ =
al shall state the substance OF whas I
learned in New York, during stay OF
three! ,YsslssI from. itsrc6StS, bankers
and lawyers, in. regard TO public senti-
ment throughout the entire North. And
this is il: The whole Moth is prosper
ing, growing rich, in consequence Of the
war. The commercial and manufacturing
| interests of the Northeastern States are
now more fourisbipg than ever beferer
Everything made finds d ready market.
+" The Northwest finds II more prof.
table to convert its immense quantities of
grain into beef and pork, and forward
these 20 Iheeast ern. ports for shlptment TO
Europe, than il was formerely 10 despose
Of them in the markets Of the South
WestFf HN NJ gI'I - Y
Politically, Mr.. Graves assures the En-
| q,arer, and'its readers, the prospect is as
| fair for us and as bad for The rebels
"NtFmont Massachusetts, and Con-
leeticut are no more hostile to our insti.
| Buttons than Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
/ The conflict of Political, parties now
waging in the State of New York, and
which we unduly magnify aud hope may
be benfit 10 us, really amounts to nothing
50 far as ending the war is coneernedp
" Financially; he draws picture which
must Gil the rebel leaders hearts with
| bitterness and envy.
| 4q" with gold enough 10, masage foreign
| indebtedness, .uhbOunded} confidence is
given TO government money and secuti
lties. In mo INSTANCE 'aye bonds b6loN
par; ATTY auctuaiioh thai Occurs II always
abeve that figure, and the Government
currency, the demand qqle or 'greenhacR
sells readily at from seven TO eight per
cent premium in exchange for State bank
notes No nation has yet failed TO prose-
cute R9wac for the wan Of money, ana
they will not be the first to set the ex-
ample" d / j. u
Mr.. Graves Is pretty accurately inform
ed, and be does not hesitate TO tell what
he knows! q He continues, Of me spirit
of The free States:
"They have now discovered that 'the
rebellion is a serious thing-One not 10
be triHed with, bet they have hdt yet tx.
erted their strength TO suppress il. They
confess that they have been hitherto an
prepared TO meet it successfully. But
TIE tine is coming. Their people are
slow to moYo--imuch slower than we4
but Row they are rousing, and when they
do. take hold, it will be with bnll- dog
obstinesys When the time comes t6,exl
ecute the emancipation proclamation,
they will have fifteen new war vessels of
The most formidable character completed
and on our waters in addition 10 tbeif
| present navy: they win have a million
| Of disciplined, we'll armed troops IN the
Held, and il The rebellion then holds
OUT
-then, Mr.. Graves assures histrcaders.
scenes Of horrorwili be Witnessed.
He goes on TO say that the North has
but TO put forth. is pOwer; that IL has
material 6bf now armies shai 4 b. no,
pie are nnited in theft determination 10
pvt down the rebellion; and that they
viii do eAd suffer eyeTything s'io Thai
end Therefore, he tells the rebels 10
make up their minds for along wAre-a
war Of many years.
How 20 You DO 2--ThuTs English aad
American. Show DO you carry Your
sellf' That's French. GLOW 90 you
standF That's ltalanl Hnowf o. you
find yoalftlfH That's German snoW
do YOU iareY That's Dutch. Glow
car youf rhafs Swedish. 'ssi5w DO
you parspiss9 That's Egyptian. HBow
Do yoarstgmaeM HaFc you eaten pour
ricef rkafs Chinese. How 90 YOU
have yourseliT' That's Polish. aHoe
do You live onF That's Russian, oMay
fhy shadow never be less" That's Per-