davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MAHKET.

|T r.
17o "@D.'A,. ..a' t''.' ',ao,',,,,1 s,,",~is,
and .,cn,crr - vostora,v md aav heforc bo1dc,.
~ c,ia .x's ,,n...,, ts.,1ar .tav ,rorc srr,,,cd
s.Tba hottnr, haa f.11an c,aar mt :, 5yhcre viii
+h,a th,rtr ~, ,,o ouost1o, m n,anv revercd
Inns
Tie frat nsubox ~ ,ba to1coranb this morninr
made tbe rate 1r ,,o,1 in Wall street lax: then
to 40: again to 18: hut at the close Of tho Sec
ond board It rallied closing at 40. This ehows
decline OF 1ox cents since Monday morning.
That will do for three days. Let the good workgo
on.
Before the morning dispatches were announced,
some Of our brokers paid as high MS 1s3; but Inn
medatcly after 1t fell to 140 then to 1885, and for
considerable portion Of the day 1aa was all tnat
could be obtained At tho close several o. sne
more. .sanguine brokers paid 13S, hoping 1oE tnfn
in the market to -morrow.
During the day the most absurd stories "ese talc
in the streets. One Was that eFeh q. 4: stewart,
OF Ne'F York had failed. Those here VINO pretend
to know. affirm rouhdlg taat nc s'ce no no1e' ou1
always pays cash for all ne oogs' no" saen man
can fall 1t is not easy 10 lmhgne. !nat tae price
OF Dry goods must oe ao1os'eu ~ io"er heare Il
gold remains "nefea III VI 10 an no one
can donbs. but ehoala II 20 ao"n 10 nfe percent
even, VIC app1enena tae 1anu1es "onld De much
lees among oussneas "ea enan m'sat Do generally
supposed fot the very good reason that the cash
'syetem mas been almost universally adopted with
IN the last le" months. suppose, Tor instance.
that Cooley, farWc4 q 60. have million Of dol
lars' worm o1 gooaa II etofe aho IN transit, and
the price falls thirty per cent, II the goods arc all
paid for they ose it is true, $685. CO., but they are
etill worth $6S6,o00, and how can they break:
,rrrc .bcv ere p,,th r,nc1, 1csa nom3ns1,v th,,
, 1863-03-26

ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL,
ARRIVED. March ~.
Gen. Grant, La Sale, g. 400 bu corn.
Carrier, Ii Sale, $500 bu corn, 10 tres lard.
Acme. La Sale. t.6aO bn corn.
J. +. Chaplin, $500 bu corn.
Luells La Sale, bu corn $40 bu wheat II btls
pork, hrls lard, brls molaeses.
poWhattan, 118 tons coal.
CLEARED. March q.
Maple Leaf Joliet, 900 feet lumber, 80 posts
brle lime and cement.
Arabin, La Sale, 1ib, eco feet lnmber,
yorktown, Nareeil1es. 200 feet lumber.
Africa, La Sale, 113, 80 feet lumber.
, 1863-03-26
/ nROADSInE IN TTff1 r0rpT57,
HEADS FBOM AID. SBJMP.
He Refuses to be RrA d Ont otthe y,en,.
ocratlc Party.


,;.nx. "-"iAe'1@l 1a''A'as'
:, uA' '3c e"e'eas anu eoupte o.
Crn1. - "sou@' aoop'ea os eae Ahslac.oie
1 ~ o"'s 'Apc' 'ae 11o'u tnas t'no' phs
-, !" 'eau "e OUT OF the democratic party,
1ea!s interesting ieatnfc OF th's tuine!s
A4"s e'Ane "Hefeass Il pcins 81 eiaporase aAeso!3
o4 tAc primal cauao and rtee OF the REBELLION With 4
Ill the Important incidents thrown IN, from the
scfge OF Sumter to the construction Of the fAzoo
rass, got up In the very beet 1nVlncible ef2c, and
having hut little connection with tho resolutions
This Iuviucible Club, In thus seeking to make me
odious to the Democratic party, makes great
mistake, II 1t imagines that either regret the
expulsion from the Club, or Intend to obey its
behcsts in regard to the party. Ny Constituents
understand to be loyal citizens; to them owe
ddclity. and not to the Invlacible or any other
Clnb. lam. and always hare been In favor Of sup
porting the Government In the present crisis, and
obeying the supreme laws Of tho land. These
nv short ofac;al career patriotenn to ycountry
md honesty TO nv constituents arc alike istaste-
fn, tn the In,tne,b,e C,ub. ana an therefore e.
communicated. 7 do not regret the expulsion:
# re,ca1s IN thc Democrats of Chicago the cxist-
cnre of an organization which has for its obfett
thc whining in OF Democrats to Its Own Marty
r,casnres. atd which psofesses;to ahake thc fhpr.
a.rs ~ ita ,syath ovcr all Who o,a tn 1n5,,on5
a,t1v for tbc {ntc,c,ta ~ ,bo ,,uon1a r.tho. 49,
tho"ooro,a,zo,,a,,t ~ ,,o,;t;.;e.. n,,.-. ron.,s
5;aara1,co ho,,roa, -no .,a 49, 14,u. ss
49,. 49, 80 ,1,,.A. ~ .... .s1.7A.a
~ 49,, ..,.-.. 49, 80. ~, ~. -"
s,o tosot "~e.ona - ne, .oe 4.1a'.s y. 's
e1uu 40 - 49, =. ~ ,"ta,.
ne'et "ae o, - A''o
70 @ os'eae'se oemo'.asst
, 1863-03-26
T4uff.1o Grain mxrkct-NJarch %.

GRAN-W heat-market dull and heayy and
nothing doing IN any variety. Corn quiet and
steady at 75GS76 for bagged lots Dats-last sales
were ar63Qi &c in round way. Bariey-Western
ia still quoted at $f4511.47. aud Canadian at IN
@f,53. Rye-falr to very choice Is quoted at 35cSl
x1.C0. Eecds-Mnrkct quiet at $23756lI3 80 fol
timothy and $500 for Clover
, 1863-03-26

ANEW cEx171nF.--We:under that pa.ty
ofcipcinnatt capitalists have bought large tract
OF ground near the Garden City race track which
they intend to convert to cemetery purposes
, 1863-03-26

Seeds In Pht1adelphia-Mnr FL.
There ia very little demand for C1oresseed and
We quote nominaly at 61SC p bu, buyers offer the
former xAte.
, 1863-03-26
CtTT CoNrTnoLLKRs OFTTcE,
CHICAGO, March rs, 1SG3. {
Mcssra C. C. Parks & Co:

DEAR SlRs:-I have called the attention Of the
corporation Counsel B. +. Aver esq to the state
mcnt In the Boston Journal Of the 14th inst, hand
ed me b. You, that the Supreme Court Tor the State
Of Illinois at Springfield, January term, decided:
1st, That IN execution cannot be levied on cty
property. Cd That city cannot be compelled to
tag the people tS ts Tebli$ati1nns
which is At your disposal.
You will perceive that be rcfntcs the statement,
and shows that the legal remedies against munich
pal corporations in this State are ample and com
The City Of Chicago has shown her eense Of
Justice, and disposition to meet her obligations,
osaT h a nei e
the Genera! Assembly Ill amendment Of the Char
ter requiring the city authorities besides lcEYing
her Eonde, to provide in addition a sinking fund
for the payment Of the principal.
There are no unsatisfed Judgments against the
city nor mas she any floating Indebtedness. except
euCh as Rhc is ready to pay On presentation, from
funds now actually in the Trcasury.
Her financial condition Is eound In every respect,
and The disposition Of her Officers and tax payers
torcsort to the courts to enforte payment Of just
demand aga:nst her. Yours Respectfully,
6. 8. HAYES,
City Comptroller.
REPLY OF THE CIT ATTORNEY.
DEAR Srr:-Eot having any personal knowledge
Of any decision Of the kind referred to In the Item
in the Boeton Journal Of the 18th inst. to which
JoM called my attention On yesterday, cnquired
Of Mr. Peck, the reporter Of the Supreme Court in
relation to the eubject, and was informed By him
that in his opinion the only foundation for the
statement was the refnsal, not OF the Supreme
Court, but Of Judge Treat the o. s. Distr1ctJu Judges
to iseuc mandamus to compel payment OF bond
Of one Of tile interior towns. for the reason that
the applicant had neglected first to obtain judy-
mrut for the amount.
It was decided By our Supreme Court nearly
three ycare sincc TINT an execution cannot be iB-
sued against a municipal corporation, Int Il was
aleo held in the came case, that ION debt being
ascertuincd by Judgment against the city, and
fueat 10 pay IT, n1andanus can issue to compel
payment or to compel levy Of taxes sufficient to
discharge the Judgment"
The remedy againat municipal corporations IN
such casct, ID this State, fe, In my opinion ample
and etfcctuA1.
Yours, &C., . B. F. ATEn,
Counsel to the Corporation.
Hon. S. s. HAYES, City Comptroller.
CHICAGO. March Is, 1863.
, 1863-03-26

-DHcIIxEa.-Chas1ca Il. Reed, candidate upon tho
' Independent Ticket for the ofdce OF Correspond"
ing Secretary Of the Young Mems Association, has
: dec1ipcd the nomination.
, 1863-03-26

1SBunASrE.-In another column VIC publish the
statement OF the Charter Oak Insurance Company
OF Hartford, Conn, made to the Superintendent Of
New York, receiving therefor certificate OF author
ity to do business in that State,
, 1863-03-26

To cAr1TAl1srs.-The time for receIring bids
for the Cook County War Loan will expire on Sat-
u1day, March esth, at ten o'clock Capitalists will
make note thereof, and see advertisement in an.
other column,
, 1863-03-26
TIE CITY.

- CooL.-The Times has read AID. Shl,np ont Of Its
party. The proceeding Is rcsseshinels cool. az
AID 6hsmp never belonged to Its psrty. He Is
1ny nj man
, 1863-03-26

~ All diseaaes OF the eye, no matter Of how
treatment, b Dr.. T. ". Thomas, No. s. II. E.
Church block. -
N B.-No charge made for examination or con-
eultation By letter. F. O. Box, 1879. 1ucha46t
, 1863-03-26

FEs11yA.-The festival and supper Of the Deg
PLANES Street II. E. Church occurs this tThuradayl
evening At their Church. Supper In the lecture
room at 7H O'Clock. Tickets Of admission afty
cents, including supper.
, 1863-03-26

WAETED-A practical Garden
~ er7 one gl,o l,,an eau manage horses preferred
, 1863-03-26

H Eclectic Magazine" for April Is reeejvrd
~ &efaliJ & Co, s! Dcas:or.: street.
, 1863-03-26

AotnlnE o1 frmafkaoc public interest has trans
plred at Camp Douglas Eince cur last report.
Through the continued efforts Of the Post Com
mandant, In sanitary direction, the grounds hare
been greatly improved, several hundred cart losds
ofde6'4s having been removed thcrefron during
the past month. Parade square is In tolesablc
def-oeftss thsn could be expected during such
"et "eatnef-ano DOM infantry and artillery drills
are nela oAas, u "n'en tne men snow an Increased
Interest Anu e1pion = eas's4aeets proae'ency'
F..e"'ete "fp'a. a., o'asos" ANu o1onca41
eheo -. ,nos "na ~ 'u "vN apon 1ae
ella1ees " lue eoes.u eo1saeln .N eoAAcuss"'s a.
e1ttene's slln' ana A. 'essen1ns s'e.' aas' one
VI oem sena'eeu sesaesoaS sAa. taea "s'as
S,1,s.'. ~ ea " oao ~ u4a' aaas Va
49,. -, 3a,1.. .u.A ..,1tss
"na1 LUG !oeaats' OF VINO Inc conHanae9, +neis
defeated" In reply to his question to what as
the onfnon IN the war. out.5dc I'm raG,a,l ,r, q
.,.. .,.,-..-,,, -. ~ 80
made mat the general belief If that the rebellion
| will DO crushed out within three 1uonths. ',
,t,or -onoct;n, , ,oor,.r, ,ri, -
| hc asked NhAt would bo done with Confederate
/ prisoners,
the ,5bcral contributions .of c1otb;nc r,,ra bccn
distributed among Inc PRISONERS VINO arc no" very
/ ror,fnr4th1y t1nG Ono ycfy annaih1y eSnreescd a
, 1863-03-26

z OR S A L Eat Il bargain.
l. 10 acres ofchoice Timber and Prairie Laad, i've
miles sousl ot tie city. One han OF the amount OF
rurcl atc III be taken In desirable merchandise at
1ca&oE>te Prices. Also, large atnouul ot well
lecteh atmlnE lands In Iowa Anl Mnuesota. B. ".
THOMAS. ntlce. So.1. 1s0 Washington at
, 1863-03-26

COMMITTEES on CANAL CoSrES71oS.-Thc four
committees representing tue Common Council. the
Board Of Trade. the Mercantile Association, and
the citizens at large, notified that an adjourned
meeting Of the Committee Of the Whole viii be
held at the Trrmont uouee. this (Thursdny} eren-
inc at ~ o'clock.
, 1863-03-26

MHs1HxIsr.-Ar1instou, Leon aud Donniker's
Minstfcls. at hfnesbnry na1l, have become peg
nancnt fixture. and are doing the largest business
ever done by troupe Of similar character In this
city. The hall is crowded nightly With large md
fashionable audiences, often beyond its capacitcs
To remit dy this, VIC understand improvements will
b. speedily fnAugurated which wilt increase the
capacity. The etagc will be enlarged also, and
other changes viii be made appcrta1nlng to the
comfort and convenience Of the nud1encc. VIC are
tlad to note this fucccss, which is thoroughly de-
served. The troupe comprises the very cream OF
the profession, and their entertainments, both
musical and otherwise, arc not only excellent but
unexecptiouable.
AMAcs1F1cESr WEAroS.-Wc we're shown yes
tesday, By United States Marshal jones' one the
most beautiful swords erer grasped by the hnnd
tof soldier 1t is to be presented to Brigader Gen
cral J. E. Smith, late Colonel Of the Lead Mine
.(4stl) regiment, by two or three Of his Galcna
friends. The sword te Of regulation size as pre-
Setibed for Generals Of brigade. The blade ia Of
the 1ueet Damascus stcel, beautifully stampcd
with roses. oak leaves and scroll work, and very
heavily inlAid with gold. The hf]t is Of massive
gold and the hand-gratp OF tilve1. c1quisitely
chased, upon ono eide e1ublenlntica1 Of Longfel.
lows well known poem .sE1celsior,.' aad With
heavy tassals attached, terminating in acorns TO,
knots. The scabbsEd ia heavily plated with gold,
having upon 1t, c1quieitely engraved, the eagle
md etars Goddess Of Liberty and Shield, and Jus
lice. with he. scales. It also bears the following
inscriptions upon either side: Presented to Brig
adler Gcncsal John Z. Smith by his friends for hi
ga1lantJ In battle; Fl Donclson Feb 18TH 18th ant
16tb 1862; Shiloh, April 9Th and .th 1869" The bel
is Of red Rusaia morocco, stitched with eol,
thread, and is in keeping with the elegance Of til
sword The whole was the work OF y. Il. Hofe,
mann 4 Sons, Philadelphia. The entire cost c
the wespon VIE $50. 1t lisa testimonial o. whlc
this brave aud distinguished officer may well b
nroud, He has earned It by his galantsy, aud "
re safe In the prediction that In his hands, hcnc
forth, it viii deal trcnchant blows in defence I
country and the right. Battle hacks may dint
>brt no dishonor VIII stain it. We trust the g.
1snt General nay lo,g be spared 10 lead on vic.
1!ous hosts by its aath.
, 1863-03-26

~C Cook & McLain. 9s Dearborn street and t23
South Clark street, clean and dye ladics dresses,
ehaWls. &c. Gcnts' coats, vests anti pants reno
yatcd In superior manner. Bonnets dYed,
oleachcd and pressed In the latest style.
mh1fl9n1 .--
, 1863-03-26

PRIVATE Observation-Disclosures have
been made for pirate masquerade and fancy
d1ces soircc, at the residence Of one OF our most
respected townsmen on Wabash arcnue, this week
Invitations have been issued, and tho affair psomi
ees to be most delightful one.
, 1863-03-26

a JoKx.--"Bnck Morris, an old gentleman,
who ought to be in sack-cloth and asl.es, making
his peace With Heaven-a man bitterly opposedto
the Government and to the warts Copperhead
candidate for tho Mayora1ty nomination! Poor
aid mani
, 1863-03-26

~ II you pass No. 70 Lake etreet to-day, inst
drop In and see what a capital gift you may get
with q ticket to Mcsess. Wetbc g. Co.'S. second
grand gift concert,
, 1863-03-26

The "Scarlet Flower" n new ooys} bx
Pierce Egao author Of Lady Maud. &c IL ~ \.
at McNa1iJ Cot 81 Dearborn street, eA'o
, 1863-03-26

SANITARY GIFT CoScERT.-Wc again remind
the public that now IL the time to buy the SAM.
tasy Gift Concert tickets for the relief Of our
efck soldiers. Purchase before the tickets COM
mand q premium. See advertisement In another
column.
, 1863-03-26

TIE NEW REG1hESIs.-We hare already a.
1uded to IN order Of the Secretary Of War
authorizing the formation Of regiments for State
service. OF one Of them, to RENDEZVOUS IN this
city. Z. G. Hough will be Colonel Another one
will be raised in the northwestern part Of the
State, to rendezvous at Galenn, Of which B. O.
Wheeler, very competent officer, will be Colonel
These regiments are cxclusively for State service
and for 4 tetEn Of three years.
, 1863-03-26
fnr 5nle.

FOR SALE-An 4 No. New
4 Mich cox-prtce 80. Apply to r. KEoGI,
Tribune Job ntice. nhof- -b6s,-.t
TOR SALE-Real Estate-1OO It.
= on the corner Of Madison and Curtis Streets with
the dwelling house No. 3l3 nty feet leased for three
years t:on, she nEss q Nag asa I1t!e perfect "a
Nashncto street. West Side. rniIa6 1t3reoh
, 1863-03-26

To oun MEnruAR7s-5oseph L. BraJaen, esq,
editor Of the Joliet Republican,, and Postmaster Of
that city, Ia at present in Chicago, and wi to-day
visit our business men to solicit advertisements.
The Herub2iean il strongly loyal, and tho leading
paper Of VIII county, and offers fine field for ad-
ycrtisiug. We commend Mr.. Braydcn and his eu-
te1psising newspaper to our merchants US emil
1ently worthy Of patronage. No better medium
is offered for advertising in VIII county.
, 1863-03-26
Dpl1ftD.

w ANTED-A young man of res
w pectable education md Industrious habits, to
learn the Drug business. One who speaks German
Etate 1tEett. 'nhsf6E9t-lt
, 1863-03-26

ACTION or TIE YoUxo MEx's ASSOCIATION n
RxLA11oH TO On DUES AND BOOKS RETrRSED.-
Members who have been absent from the city, or
utheswtec prevented from paying past dues will be
restored to full membership, with use Of the Il
hrazy md Reading Rooms. aud the right to vote at
the coming election, on payment Of the three dol
lars due for the coming year. AL persons holding
books beyond the time allowed, to whom circulars
have been sent requesting the rctnzn Of the same
are hereby notified that such books must be return
ed to the Librarian or before o'clock on the
1crnoon of Friday next 9th Inst, or the namcs Of
the deliuqucnts will be reported at the annual
meeting on Saturday.
, 1863-03-26

81 Wewou1d call the attention Of o1r readers
to the adyeEtiseNent Of Ms. ?. LosuaFd, Tobacco
Manufacturer, Nos 16a and 18 Chambers sk1eet. New
York. Els establishment is probably the oldest
and largest OF it's kind In the United States. Deal
ers will doubtless be able to make purchases on
the most reasonable terms. 1t.
, 1863-03-26

LIE ~ 1ARGEsT GIR1+ FEr-Ia now on exhibition
She Is 10 years Old. etandh hye frct In helrht
measures a1a e. TT ~ inches around the BODY,
WG'Ehs eos Roanos, - IN good health and very Ii.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06
New Mode OF Warfare Amerg the
ChivRIrYs

New Mode of Warfare Amarg the
ChivRITY.
A Shelbyville, Tenn, CORE spondent of
the Mobile advertiser thus relates how
one of the terrible bowie-knife, whisky-
drinking, poker-playing, repudiating,
Mississippi fire-eaters, prepared on the
day of battle to "die in the last ditch"
by entrenohing himself:
At Shelbyville a court martial was
convened TOR the trial of I'd Lieut. j. w.
Butler Company +, 9th Mississippi Regi-
ment, on the charge of cowardice on the
battle field.
In the first specification it is charged
that he absented himself from his COM
pany and regiment during the whole
days engagement
In the second, that when his company
was ordered forward 10 occupy position
in front Of our lines, he did carry with
him spade TO entrench himself
In the third, that before his regiment
was in position he commenced TO dig
hole in the ground in the rear of his
company, for his own protection, which
conduct called forth from the privates of
his regiment such remarks as, Look out.
boys; Butler lie entrenohing; there is
goiug TO be a fight"
In the fourth, that after his Company
was worsted from the position which he
first commenced ontrenching, he did car.
ry his spade with him, and did COM
mence another hole" ALI this at or near
MurfreesbOrO.
The court found Butler not guilty of
the I'd and Sd, and guilty Of the LIST and
4th, except the words, "did carry his
spade with him" OF the charge he was
found guilty, sentenced to be cashiered,
and ceases to be an officer Of the Con-
federate STATES Army.
This Butltrism is a new and original
mode OF warfare. All military men con
81 er that entertainments are an advan-
tage aud protection, but the idea Of each
man entrencbing himself at the opening
of a fight, even thong she did not carry
a spade" for this purpose, is novel and
heretofore uninterrupted. The Yankee
invaders come 10 war encased in breast
plates, which of late they have placed
upon the back; but the idea of more per.
feet security, as introduced by the Con-
federate soldier a. the battle of Murfrees-
bOro, little out-Yanks the Yanks them
selves.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06
PROSPECTUS
OF THH
NASHVILLE UNION

The NASHVILLE vNoE commenced last spring,
for the purpose " opposing the Rebel Southern Con
federaoy and Of advocating the restoration Of Federal
authority, without any abatement all the States
which have attempted 10 seceds. It's object WAS to
proclaim the doctrines Of Liberty and Union, as they
SXpounded by the fathers Of the Republic,
but which for more THAI year-the long and
dreAry carnival Of treason-hAd been unspoken and
unwritten In the Capital OF the State Of ANDREW
JACKSON and treasured up only in the hearts Of
the faithful We beloved that the right way to con-
duct loyal Journal, In city like Nashville, at such
= time this was to raise the wAvering and timid
up 20 the true standard OF patriotism, and not 10
lower the standard OF patriotism after the manner Of
other journals 70 suit the deprayed tastes Of the
ssmiIoyal and ETmpathiacra with the Richmond dy-
nasty.
Tho UNION, therefore, has held as friends all who
support and foes all who oppose, the Union Of the
states Its watohword Il FRHHDOH AND NAnoNAmrT.
With robsls and traitors II has no compromise "
mako. Il contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made IN pursuance thereof AZ the SUrRENE
LAW on rHE LAND, anything In the Constitution and
Laws Of any Of the States TO the contrary notwith-
standing
II contends for the Union OF Me States, because
without It the preservation OF liberties and inHt-
tutlons and tho Organization Of society itself
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands in
the way OF crushing out the rebellion and restoring
the Union must perish, no matter by what name 1t
be called.
When thousands Of our citizen soldiers lay down
their lives upon the altar Of their country SSor
oe above all earthly price, and precious in the sight
OF Heaven, Cod forbid that any isnoble motive Of
solfnterest should make any man wAvor In his 10y.
atty. II therO DO any such, let them look at the
blood OF shiloh, Fort DonelsOn, Murfreesboro and
fredericksburg, and bluHh at their wioksdness and
folly. Love for our country should now oyershadoW
every other feeling and he Is patriot who loves
his houses lands or negroes with 1.-THE q tho dsvo
ton which he feels for his country. Even prudent
seAshness should compel men 70 DO patriots for who
can hope to his treasures from tho wreck Of
ruined and dlsmembered Uniout
We want to SEQ the Land once more blessed within
enduring sunshine Of honorable peace, based upon
tho complete and unconditional submission Of the
rebels now In arms and not liz up with the deoefu
glow Of peace based upon omSsoulate loyalty, and
concessions TO trsitors-the glow OF a meteor which
would shine only 10 betray, and going out would
leave in darkness tonfold moro gloomy than that
which prevailed before.
These are the sentiments and vicws which the
UNION will continue to advocate through whatever
Of storm sunshine may await 1t in the future, aud
ask the support Of all who believe Il to be Import
ant that thoroughly aud vigorously loyal Newspaper
should be published IN Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06

The whiskey in Chattanooga must be
dreadful stuff, judging by its efftts on
the fancy Of the editor of the Rebel He
says:
The North has at length reached this
point of internal combustion. The en-
tire entrails of its body polite are dis
eased through and through. The great
veins and arteries which once poured
such electric life and such flow of pure
blood into the national cerebellum are
dried up and decayed. fostering sores
and fatal bOils have broken out in every
part. The scarlet hues of Inflammation
are relieved only by the disgusting CASH
es and seams of modification; whilst
over all the great broad, brawny, stAlwart
skeleton and framework of law and
constitution, that upheld the whole, is
falling in broken fragments, and slipping
off in bits of rotten bone. The end is
certain, though it may be slow. We
shall live TO see the day when all that
remains of the more thriving, aspiring,
and wealthy half of the Union will be
a few old bones whitening on the great
waste common of nationality.
"ThAt was splendid strain" remark
ed city merchant to his rural friend, at
one of Jenny Lind's concerts.
ayes, very" replied the cOuntryman,
"but if she strains much more she'H Buag'
The crazy editor Of the Rebel must have
stood before looking glass, and sketch
ed his own picture.