davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24
The Prssidess ssd the Supervisors Gem.
nigtee

EAsLr las month the supervsor.' Committee
issued An address ~ the President inform Iux him
shss the measures adopted Tor lug tie quota OF
New York would bs successful provided the soy.
eminent co-opers,ed in the work, and no ot,ata, h
were thrown In the way. They informed NJ LIS.
colin that with cash Ia hand, = sufi en-, number
Of men could be obtained under the system s!cpt-
cd for the expenditure Il .he county appropriation
Of swo millions OF dollars and only asked that 40
Committee should be empowered " examine, mus
~ M And cloths the recruits, and turn t.,m
over 10 the government as United States sol.
disrs a. ths appointed render, Gus They su fge.t.
therefore, that the necessary nj itsry authority
should be conferred On Nj. BLusr, AID that be co
sppointsd Major General, with q staff Of MT ov.r
I'VE persons, ozs ~ RANK Culou.l ui o.. Captain
svo As Lisutsuan,s, and one ~ Surgeon, al ~ &c,
wishous pay and compensation from We Cy,stu-
nens, their duties to be strictly confined " raising
volunteers, and their rsuk to Geese wbsn Tint shall
nave been accomplished. The petition g. T.. pc
adept 10 signed BY Mayor oPDrkE,N II GElsSEiL.
AAAAc BILL, MOSES TAYLoR, GIOAoA BASoRotI,
=. W. AARsHAIL, J. J. AsroR, Jous J Cisco,
AAr1hkw BaxssAs and HrnRr J. RAiAusp, who
were appointed BY tie County .uthoriu.s to &c,
with The Supervisors Committee
Tho names u the gentlemen appended 10 ,A,s
address 70 she President preclude IT,. de. tia, ,As
Committee were sctusted by other usn m,,.,.s
Of Tie pursst pstriotisn; bit no uo,.ce Las been
taken Off, IT'S almost .nersd bic th,, u otyer. on
she I'd Of November last, Of our beet citizens. L.
hard over In two months 5000 men t. IL. Cos.
sfpnsnt, hes Of expense, should thls lave
besn sightsd- The fact Indicates ether th.,
sns So'sThment does not Iced men, " .
sorssons eoneilsion IN favor Of dr.it
The President va, NO doubt iua 4suced by the best
motives IN turning dee; ear T. the request Of the
Committee, BIT II Is impossible motto resrt tina,
the City Of New York should not To permitted to
" shs quota in her own way, aud IN tie ouly
practicable terms. IL might have IT, the adop-
ton 0fs system throughout the country BY which
shs people would take Ia their own hands the ill.
Ing o. acquisitions Tor msn. aud thu. save tho
vr''rnmen' . deal Of expense and ,roubls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24
SPEC1An. NOTICES.

Noe. 40 a 102 Bowery--The Cheapest
Cash Clgihlng Wsrehou.e In the City. Ovsrcoat,,
q, 10 10 Bvtness Costs, - 20 sij Pants. g TO p
$40 nED. y. HUNTER q CO.
Fail and Wipter.-Tbe best place to buy
Overeosts and Fail and winter Clothing, Of every
variety, also children's clothing 10 at y. b. BALD.
WIS, ~ ~ S-ery the largest store aud a-s0tt-
ment IN the city. Jl3
Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup relieves
the Chi from pain. iuvisorlts. the s,of. Oh and
tJN, u corr cts acid -, AM riv lone ant ygcr 20
the Whole .ystsm. % cons, bit le 10
Warm, winner Nooirn Jiotrira ~ gcr,
- tNANS * 'ra. vg q o'u uF W f,h.Ira. 'u tui
- VI 90 g', nav Peg f,ltc CO.. .f're Iu.rs-. o..
htnf'Drfiest assortr3 ~ ~ q.ls Js.r-1 D.. a. &C.
fints. Ne-.s, ludergs-rlsri', &C., Sc &C.. 49,. a.
iae u-ns, Io~ " re-. to ~alcl tia estAD slf t
hAs EN- knopu i1r yeAr.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24

Al "Od suberibsr" Is .flrmcd ti.t Ia. cts.
eisln - |ls, ons. similar su.r. ~. ffetue.ly
ulsdsi By Journalistic, whose attention vii yteL Js
diverted Gy Pressing matters .; business.
We have "a hsna d number " ,sluA,l. conu.4.
nics,'ons FROM eorresi dents, inst vii spp,. IL
due tune Corte.rondeut. sAo4ld .w.ys send
thsif name snd sdJress y ensure a,,sati 4 then
documents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24

nss T.s q
ot Cai.,e,' ts'.ft. =, ,eo. IT,, J.',I II ~
c,1,s.i ~ .iv it.'.i.' a'l'e 20 ma we
non, M, Ia r., .i,,r. to- v.ii.,-. - a.
,o,lAN ur -,,.,.i., f,., ~. .,,.,.,A...-,s
paiHiu! ii A. w. isbi ~, - I'm, sit
M. ~. 49,. ..t t.. ~. ~ i.L
'.1''D' aga }'"'' !. "oA''' ara J. Jays
KY, coo Nl.t' 'h''' ~ 'u him,
I's 700 Ysau ,uuso.'.u.
.,., i'.. 4. '''.' i''af. .'-' -. 20 f"'''
M, Il hur.as,l mo, n,nr =. ii sc.5c, ne -
~ .i..i"t,"o- of il, ir '.y a--r, = -tu .l
v"y c'u'ocy iof i0truosnt. llP
pltFN IN Ur1oslvr Oh Iu.slar, prs %. sarah
sslyt.ro: tof AZ.
Of her h.o'l'l,r s.f.. ca.f,a, err r..a.a, .ug ed
- 4, 0e..-.. f.au ...''. ...,ac.. ~ D..rs 6.
'' 80, '' ~ -. ',,' ~. o., "'.',r. ...
ing Nuris, Mr.. A i! I.fL.xtf .i .ft.,,, i. LII
10 ih' - yeAI 4 b. &c.
ne ii'ils 81 tue iAniiy a'o Inc noui'r' ~ lln'k
,he .uner. ron her l.,y re..a.n.r. IL. Alien o.
pap ~ p''t ''I' 49,
,drae., N .a :, ~ 9,l Ds' "a .naG .nn' z
asad Is ,,trs and . mont" ''''
o. be re- st;o' ana !re4d. u the f,miy .rc r'.pec;
.v,. ,.s''i q 70 'i,'nA thf ill. ga o. .'iaJ
hi. pa, IT. .-o tl.t I4tA.i 20
.CIBB Ga Wedae.iay. De 80. :, toJ F,t
Cub 80 VI Iav d r uu. A. g.rr- d.. d. 600. -,
| month al lGds.. 1870 '''''
luu.ral At oe'o'k = VI, tn day. The remain,
"ni us ts'tn to J"rse' ,i'y li
Efs "a Gso,,d vii. eqS o, ''a' .Io,s.ht De. y
year.
ihs relatives and fieuds Df the tan, ly and t...
% as' lI,. NJ ..l's Me- .l- nrr 80 10.
jade . eu1 N. .1. h'.r.et., l.e f',r .
no2u Dee .i At i &c, -. e p. Lsr late f,. i,r..
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24

SsV York, Wsdns sdag, Dec 2S. Q J.. M-Th,r,h.
been nothing 10 notice hnsuc q, Affairs to-day
The stock market hss been doll Ni'h very sAt huc-
tustion. Governments continue s'eady. Ia GA
the fluctuations have bean ns follow. AtyI'cIOck,
1871 II, 1914 2, l52: 3, l5l p. Last sale 10
Money has bosp la setiss demand all day 7 pei cen,
plump being the rate III c.A. EXcl.ae. quiet at
lGos . 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24
~ a as EslA<ss;G,

GifDERsLEEVE- TALBOT - 90 be- l.. la.
b. Rev sydney iaV. ~ the rasidenre - ths trldes
pnents, JushuA D.. GldeT,ssve t. Miss Harriet Isl-
TOT, al VI Svfth T. ., Ions Isani
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Brswa's Bconchisl Trochcs--This niver-
sal Kennedy for Coughs, Colds, aud Bronchial Af,c-
tiens nov stands the frst in public favor and conf
dsnce srs'ult has been acquired by test Of thir
teen years' lts merit and extensive has caused
tho Troehes to be eounterf'i,ed, and We would eau.
tion purchasers to be on their guard against worthless
I'm itstious. lls
n. T. 1850 N.-We wa Pa, ~ Per
dozen Tor all Pan.ation B.tters loti.es delivered
a. our manufsctory, 100 Liberty ~, IN good order
Beware OF counterfeit stuff in reullrd hottl. AM
person prstendins to eel PLANTATION Bitter. BY tic
gallon or In bulk, lsAn iupos 81 snd sSindllr sea
that every bottle has private triysrauent s,ann
over the cork. p II. DRAKE co ai5
Wtstsr's Baisan at Wild Cherry Cure.
Coughs, Colds and Lung Comp, aims. IA
No Holiday GILT, Tor Ola or SounY /. ~.
peror to the Craig Microscope aud Mounted o ,cts
many ethh places IN the city. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24
TIE. dst1.lDAA -.
A MERRY CHtisrMAs AND A nArr

A MERRY cHEisiMAs AND A HAfri
VINE AND Al tirLls.
-. q 3 =. NASSAU sIBELr.
JOHN McAIIlff
Has on fsrd iArre stoct u lfsh whisksy, Of many
1000 borii.ss rr,py ror the COMING
lie Ia .yr-g''. iul'.r, Z. q the London Docks
fn- odd ttl'd sh"r.y Osbo "a. Port 20 10 ntnen'ei
81 Rum, - 3 Tor, Oh. - q u b ,nd sc .ch " TO-.
lev. J". hs H'"cr 90, ~ nl,, vcTt f.'.
es,' aad a1u--''. i'o-I. p. T. iti..i iu lua,ir
'.n.- s.'H siii ecuu Ne u De-. are invited
JOHN AcAULlT'. Into-'c-. Al 4 80 Nassau st.
BEANCnLs:
,55 Boon ,o t. nor The "es'ehe';er House 90
A MOST USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENT
"A Fish, Patent Lamp u stins Apparatus.
Iurratei Pamphlets iuruDted ria.i..
Ss4 W. u. H sstLL, AGENT. 200 Pearl 81, NY
RAkGAlNS FOR TIE HOLIDAYS,
- Ia teas, coffee, -four srocc1e' nna prov.ion'.
thing ti'' llel 10 t,.rv rfaily
,et"Aaa !lc lare.t As'J0incnt ever oGe..d .
Ca'''e our nonfyi ;s I'd -" ,o- ,ocIr,-lyo"
80 200 t'rstnrIch It. sni - ., 1rra- o..
HOLIDAY GOODS FORWARDED 81
'itc HNENIiN r%PREss. . Hr,advay & aly
? iu No'tn, opuiu, lat or Wet or o. elli. r. ~
~. Mon comp or I'D, ald delivered -itn ruc ani
e,HN'-h. D. .,o.l,,.'d sih Of Without ,he ola.
Naul DIE "a s-ca -t,itr psrt-. .ar a.uraf 90 70 n
specia' so-seAs,il' Tlo ae-o.-lAuy each 'i'lN.
IVORY AID I.ADL INITIAL SLEEVE
itustoa, hro h1.diy f.cssnt fo. ladies god u-
. a., "a, y'a > "a 'l,'s q, 49, 'o Of
DRtMltN NiNE AND BRANDY IoE
i 'h, t..ea o.. e'l'r',,' ar'., - D t1e
oil. sl.tl hil o. 90, Soc g. H. % luTDl st Bi,, .I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24
A3ViION NUIs< ~.

Al LA iRAuhuiN'.l OruEil,tl
hE' 81 u Nh MI. 81. Ia.
cay q! oGlofA 10 ils moons u! " at .lu
so-imen' . rsfi.r. afrNot sri dining room '-nr.
tur' tr'.,f 81 it.ri.. ts'.so ated., lcuu.cs.
,'. i
sl, f..f,.- h.f.'Utu.. ....t rd htt tus'f.a...s
A l.. TAEGIL s CO., ADMISSIBLE
sl..t Da'p ',Nc. ST Fit.c An.' "a. r., d ".
!. inI l.,, NO.. conn, ~, u q, We, ~
ehar., tcscr. iab,-. mirror. cocs. Bus.e'. snJ
inra q carp to- iur az, bei.t a.. Wa.hs,lnds i
DIN. shee AK "a. Countrrnaucs. louncs.. 81. =
bed, so'a.slok chii-s. corn, :. md, boos.isck
Ora =. soiae.d ts,i'' Oh IA. Gs'', 'iiyefVare
J.. ENGLEHARI 4 Co.. - BDWEEA
~ s,ll NJ Ia, Al TO-, O'Clock, q ME 10. 4
a. ~ ON i,,t over .sct u. gus
hos t.',-.,u.tta ''r t,e. tcti bauon' .,.. -
60 ~. A'.''.. 81. AtiF..' r,- OF ar Alnt-, & .
NJ notpnir AUClE, WILL Sill.
iat l = otio. b.. At sae soom - Nas.il %.
'oi-'' eAA 90, t4u'4u,, easls..nds, bcd,tsad., &
pAWNLEoktE SALE. MONDAY, ..a..
WI. O. o. EA.tiN, ~ii ell AZ % N,e ;-.-.
'''''' 10 Hro.ac. ~ CJnLN, &c
Di-rt p.llP u,ius,. H. "a, B.oidr5r IS
DAN NEuJhEuS r4IL.IuIs DAY -
i ~ lAAlN HLANrl. Jr. wi sell attac,,,,,.
r. ... ~ . .... ~ fot. - "'
order oI utO. o,uIut. ID ~. i-,1f.
SHEruis ~AIl.
~ ,.Li.N w." Nrrr-. h.c.iouccr
on Ls.Li i BEER FrvP.
E. " ''H On, 4"ulsi ft a. y,c'oct, a. Acc.
I9N r'p Dr. ..ft hrp .aFt. tutntitr of b. co.. n
w I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24

Diamond Parlor Matches, in Round md
slide boxes These the best mstchcs in the mar
ktt thsy have no ,ulphurous smel, and can be OBJ.
tanned at 90 Courtlandt n. Y. i3i
For the liair-ISHrry's Tricopherous-
Inc best and eheanest attic Sold BY dlIegisa -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24

IN. tt... 500. r.. lib Gar. . Ne.tIUtt
a.. i.al Hv". comm .trt 4 IL o'clock. a,it
yhafs - kcr,, iab'-, minor, clock B.us.es snd
ingram carpets, VI. a.. beist ads. Washs'1nds. 4
DIN. shee Ualk,ts. Countrfnaucs. louncs.. So
bed, sg'aNlck cl ti-t. corn, = 4nls boosIscE,
Ora = sois-1td tee it CHI na g. ass, syervar. C. J.
cry, stoves, ftfriesratar. &c II.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-30


That wise man, as well as philanthro-
pist and humorist, Sidney Smith, whose
common sense and sagacity have rarely
been equalIed, makes an observation in
one of bis brilliant essays which we
commend TO all men of honorable aspi-
rations in the present crisis, especially
to all such in Tennessee:
A great deal of talent is lost 10 the
world for the want of little courage.
Every day sends 10 their graves a num-
Der of obscure men, who have only re-
manned in obscurity because their timid-
ity has pSevenied them from making a
first effort, and who, if they could only
have been induced to begin, would, in all
probability, have gone great lengths in
the career of fame. The fact is, that in
order TO do any thing in the world worth
doing, we must not stand shivering on,
| idly thinking Of the cold and danger,
but Jump in and scramble through the
best we can. 10 uiH not do to be perpetlt-
aHy calculating risks and adjusting nice
chances; it did all very we'll before the
/ uOOQ, When a man cOulu CONSULT MS
friends upon an intended publication for
a hundred and fifty years, and then live
to sec its success for six or seven centu-
ries afterwards; but at present a man
waits and doubts, and consults his bro
Their, and his Encle, and his first cousin
and his particular friends, ill one fine
day he finds that he is sixty-fye years
of age that he has lost much time In
consulting first cousins and particular
friends that he has no more time left 10
follow their advice, There is go little
time for over squeamishness at present
that the opportunity slips away. The
very period of lie at which q man choo-
ses to venture, il ever, is 30 confined thai
il is no bad rule TO preach up the neoes
sity, in such instances, of little violence
done to the feelings, and Of efforts mad
in defiance OF strict aud sober calcula,
ton.
We fear that there are some men o
ability who at the end Of this rebellion
will fall into permanent obscurity from
their timidity and disposition to oalcu
late chances too closely. The times dc
mand bold men, heroic hearts rs well a
clear heads.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-30
Enst Tonno.sco Isnih.
From the Chattanooga Rebel, juno 2lst1

lhFVh tne 'hhu'uooBa hcbeli June 2lstl
We stated in yesterdays paper that
East Tennessee had been again visited
by Yankee .force under Gen. Carter,
and that they had been last seen near
Lenoir's Station.
From that point they went towards
Knoxville, and at 8 O'clock yesterday
morning they were met by the small
garrison and citizens OF that city, a short
distance this side. The action az once
commenced and continued for three
hours, when the enemy were repulsed and
retired from the field, going in the direc-
ton of Strawberry Plains Bridge on the
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad.
Dispatches TO this city represent the
fight as very severe. The enemy's force
amounted to between four and five thou
sand, consisting of mounted infantry,
cavalry, and artillery. Cor force COM
prised Meetings. Battery, small force
of Confederate troops, and the citizens
of Knoxville and that vicinity. We have
nothing as to the killed and wounded on
either side, except that Capt, McClung,
of Meetings. Battery, was killed. The
enemy left their killed and wounded on
the field.
Lateral late hour last night we
learned that IL was Lieut. McOlung of
the Ordnance Department who was kill
ed; and that we only lost one other man
killed and six wounded. The Yankees
in their retreat abandoned fifty horses.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-30
VOL II.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
NASHVILLE UNION.

The NAsHYlLLLE UNION was commenced last spring,
for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel Southern Con
federacy and Of advocating the restoration Of oderal
authority, without any abatement over all the States
which have attempted 10 secode. It's object WAS to
proclaim the doctrines Of Liberty and Union as they
expoundod by the fathers Of tho Republic,
but which for more than enc year-the long and
dreAry carnival OF treason--had beon unspoken and
unwritten in the Capital Of the State Of ANDREW
JACKSON and treasured up only In tho hearts Of
tho faithful. We believed that the right way to
duct loyal journal IN a city like Nashville at such
a time as this, was to raise the wavering aud tmid
mp to the true standard OF patriotism, and not TO
lower the standard Of patriotism after the manner Of
some other Journals suit the depraved tastes Of tho
semi-loyal and sympathizers with the Richmond dy-
nasty.
TheUNIoN, therefore, has held as friends all who
support and foes oil who oppose the Union of the
staioa It's watohword Is FREEDoM AND NAuoNEurY.
with rebels and traitors 1t has no compromise to
make II contends for tho Federal Constitution and
the Laws made in pursuance thereof as tho SUPREME
LAW or THE LAsD, anything in the Constitution and
Laws Of any Of the States to the contrary notwlth
standing
II contends for the Union Of tho States, because
without Il the preservation Of liberties and nsti-
tutions and the OF ganizailon Of society itself are
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands In
the way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
the Union must perish, no matter by what name It
be called.
When thousands Of our citizen soldiers lay down
their lives upon the altar Of their country, sacri
fec above all earthly price, and precious in the sight
Of Heaven, God forbid that any ignoble motive of
selfinterest should make any man wAver in his 10y
atty. II there be any SUCH lot them look at the
| blood Of Shiloh, Fort Donelson, Murfreesboro and
/ fredericksburg and blush at their wiokedness and
| folly Love for our county should now ovcrshadow
every other feeling and he is patriot who loves
his houses, lands, or negroes with 1.-THE Of the devo
ton which he feels for his country. Even prudent
selhshness should compel men 10 be patriots for who
can hope to save his own from the wreck Of
a ruined and dismembered Unionf
We want to see the land once more blessed with the
enduring sunshine of an honorable peace based upon
the complete and unconditional submission of the
rebels now in arms, and not liz up with the docetlul
glow Of peace based upon emasculate loyalty and
concessions to traitors-the glow Of meteor which
would shine only TO betray, and going out would
leave Us in darkness tcnfold gloomy than that
which prevailed before
These are the sentiments aud views which tho
UNION will continue to advocate through whatever
Of storm sunshine may await 1t in the future, aud
we ask the support Of all who believe it to be import
ant that thoroughly and vigorously loyal newspaper
should be published in Nashville. l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-30

The Indianapolis Gazette remarks with
much correctness
There is nothing of which the Copper
head party is so tenacious as the name Of
" Democratic" All the speeches of their
stump orators, almost every sentence Of
their party writers, are rounded out at
every period with the phrases demo-
craft" democracy" " democratic" &c
Why they should be thus tenacious Of
these names and phrases is perhaps not
obvious even TO their own minds, And
yet il requires but slight consideration TO
solve the question. For, as no one tails
SO much about his own religion as the
hypocrite, so no one talks " democracy"
SO much as he who has least Of IL. 1t is
the pretender, and not the possessor, who
is always asserting his special claims,
II is the hypocrite, ard not the true
christian who is ever boosting of his
piety With the former words is every
thing, with the latter works is the critic
rion. With the Copperheads the name
democratic" is ell that IL aimed at, and
ther fore, is continually claimed The
mere title constitutes the whole stock in
trade. They have undertaken 10 con-
duct their political partnership simply
upon the "good WHIP Of the old demo-
cratic party whose leaders and princi-
Piles, the substantial capital Of the po-
litioal firm went out Of the concern long
ago There remains now nothing for
them to do business upon but the old sign
board bearing the original name ana
even this is so disfgured and defaced by
the changes of time as to BIO scarcely
recognizable, and is accepted more on
blind faith than from reasoning as
surance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-30

WheasUsr a Dutch regiment adons Hj
limbs Of a S.atle,7l Jorest, daring cavalry
raids into the South shall cease.
President Davis need not respectfully consult
ed, and il an accident Of his sort shouid &C.
ciir 10 pllmdaiag band, IKE That captured By
Forrest, zoe areN9t inclined 10 Lelieve hatour
President ,oouh be greatly disgrwtled.-
Knoruile Register
whenever Dutch regiment adorns
the limbs Of a Southern forest" South
orn Ftuest will probably be suspended
by Dutch regiment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-30
Progress In the Army.
The Peoria lIIl.l 1ran,eripl says


Capt L. NJ. Hite, Of Gen. RoussoAu's
staff last night addressed a crowded au-
dience in the Court House upon topics
connected with the war Though but
brief notice had been given, YET the house
was filled, and remained filed till the
close Notwithstanding the length Of the
address, which occupied more than two
hours time The Captain commenced
by stating that no never voted kcpub-
lican ticket. Ho was a Fillmore man In
1856, and Bell and Everett man in go.
he spoke Of his regiment as a purely
democratic regiment, differed entirely
by old Democrats, and yet strange 20
say, not a usah, from he Colonel 10 The ioi0-
est member opposed me Emancipation Proc
lamatioa. They favored 10 C,ola policy as a
i0ar measure purely and that sentiment err
isteRHroUglout I,s entire army lie show
ed the neoessi ty OF depriying tho rebels
Of the powerful aid of the negroes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
I'm PAR TuNDs.)
ally Union, (single copy Per annum. ...........,

=
Daily Union, (singe copy per annun %
per weok................ 20
11-An communications on business with the Ofco
win DO addressed to the PUBLISHERS eflhe UNION,
and all communications to tho Editor viii be address
cd 10 s. O. MERCER.
Editors ofoyal newspapers will do us great kind
by republishng the foregoing It's substance.
The transactions In Tennessee for months to
will be highly interesting to all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions and the columns Of
the UNION viii furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-30

The Herald of Progress, a Spiritualist
paper Of New York, says Stonewall
jackson has become an AbolitioRist since
his death and has joined the John Brown
PhalAnX.
Go it, my Slonewall, We always know
you would come oat right as last "And
his soul keeps marching on "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-30
Read the following item carefully
there is moral in IT,;
A martyrGOnO I

there is moral in it:
A Martyr GOnoI
Mr. George p Kane, better known as
Marshall Kane Of Baltimore, and some-
times factitiously exalted into Col Kane,
was one of those whose "Arbitary AR
rest" for affording aid and comfort TO tho
Rebels afflicted the soul Of Gov. Soy-
mour. After being kept some months
in Font Lafayette, he was turned loose
"A proceeding which we promptly and
earnestly condemned lie then wrote
most abusive letter TO Gov Seward, add
one or two others of like tenor, full Of
the spirit which daily animates The AZ
bany Argus, Chicago Times, ~ u Erpfess
World, and their compatriots, inveighing
against abolition despotism," ''over-
throw Of the Constitution" invasion of
personal liberty" &c, &c. The World
was his favorite New York organ, but
he honored The Tribune with share of
bis polite attentions.
Some months ago the Administration
did what it should have done at first, by
ordering his arrest for treason but he
lives in the bailiwick Of Roger b. fancy
and, of course, was released on bail
Not choosing TO stand trial, he has re-
Gently absconded from Baltimore, made
his way clandestinely into Dixie, enter
ed the Rebel army, and his friends in
Baltimore give out that he has been
made one Of Jeif's Major Generals. We
cant help feeling that his case has been
badly bungled on the part Of the Union.
N T. Tribune.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-30
AashriIIe aGniuu.
Freedom and Nationality.
5. Q. mEmCER. EaLtor.

The Richmond Enquirer of Saturday
speaks of rumor that Extra Billy Smith,
the newly elected Governor of Virginia,
was killed at Winchester, but does not
speak of it as being a question.
We hope it ism Z a question. If Extra
Billy is dead the Smith family is minus
a riff-raff member, and Virginia has lost
an EXTRA-ordinary man.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-30
Hon. Anol KEgDALL says Of 0Poloo

hoh' AMV' NNSDNhh says OF "Teaco
Democrats"
"Demooratsl No, they are no Demo
Gratis. The shades OF Jefferson and
Jackson diaown them. They mistake
their proper name and their true homes
They are the white slaves Of King Cot-
ton, and their true home 10 In his pres
ence. Let them 20 10 the Cotton States
and Haunt their peace flags IN the pres
ehce of their King. Let them get up a
peace party there who are willing olive
In peace under our benign Constitution,
and they will then be responded 10 by all
true Democrats Of the North"