davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

WARD BASN a. REQUIRED ~ Chapter $50 Laws Of sss Tor The
week rndlug Saturday, the i'm Jay OF January hos - .
Ayeuge amount Of aud r>scouuls e1,il LVgs -
kyrrrsc amount OF SOc,Sss CT
Average sn0uut OF Circulation Of the late Sfentn $1,000.
MAli Bank sUncy ~
Average .nonnt Of D.pn,ts fCOta9s IL
CITY and County Of NswYork>ss Alfred Fraser CshierN
the Seventh Ward Bank beng duS sworn deose aud say thai ~
A. = FRASER, CAshieL
F.spsAIs Beat, Notary Puoie-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

Bank OF America teineni OF tHe DANh "
ANEcA a. rquuc " CHAPTER % Lave " ie' the week end
ins saturday. the lTih dag Of January, 1856 q,
Ivrfast Loans and DcOuEs olusas'sta
s.ee. <,sVs,"""
q ate BAnk o. Amefica......tIy,Sry{ Ss,f2s 90
AMOUNT Of CfcuAtaon--.--.- io,sDb) GO
Avosass OF Dep9.i, ifs<V'ooi %
Cfy.n County Of Se~ Yot Wa jenkins Gamer Z" the
Anerca daily Alarmed. d>p snd az nat the ABOVE
' WM l. JENKINS, Cashier.
Alarmed before me tbs 18th day Of January. 1853 n.,
E,.Dsase BuLL, Sosy Pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

Mochnulcs' DnnklnR Assoc ti0n.-statsnent Of
N. MECHANICS bANkING ASSOCIATION OF tbs Guy o. New
fOiA ~ required by Cbare &C. Laws les week enlns
Saturday, 10 IIth day Of January, tsfJ.
ANerEgr ionn, aud Discounts aS5 aSs NJ
Afefhsa Spe,e
Ave amount Circulation. On
Average amount Of DeDOns .......... ?O, .DY ~,
Cy mi County NJ Rev York. Jas H. Fonda Ca-hor
mecanfs bhnAnt AocaO being day syon
Tie Allows SiAtenea the Dol
JAS h. FONDA Caahpc
Sworn hsoe ne this 18th day Of Janunr', IGD
VS. 1, F.smNA Notay Puhle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

PNOpTp'- BnnE.-StafeWento OF
required BY Chapter $50 Laws oil ls Tor the wees
ending saturday the lTsk day Of January, lso3t - u.
amount OF Loans and Dsc0uuts es0OsVo y
amOuur NJ Spycir g5ois
Average OF CTcu ys5st ~
Cts and County " New-rork a. Godfrey w sAe C-.ni
the Psope Bank being duly sworn dp0s aud th ne
q. ". LEAKE, Cashiec
Sworn before INC this nth day Of Jsnusry, "a
2 s P.Lss. Notsry Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

ImDOrters and TrHders' Dinhs- osdsrHehs VI VIZ
INpOiTFIls AND kDERs BANK required by Chapter 10,
Law. r lor ming sAuriy the Ith day Of January
1879. 1900. ooo 90 :
age q Loans aud Dscounts. %
-. .,non., az Cr.,oo, I9sON5 90
OF Depo SN5,,< 80
Cdy and Comfy Of York James Bus Cashier Of the
or,srs Traders Bank dy dYse md say that ne
Al. =, .,.,,u-n eo 10 tho be OF md belief
JAMES BUELL., Csshier.
sworn before tbs 18th day OF January, ISIS.
JOYS RArsosD Notsy Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

Average Average lAveragel Average
NAMES OF Amount amou't Of amount amount amount
BAyxa Of Loans Of OF Cir. OF
CAPITAL Disco'ts Specie lation Deposits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

Oriental pauk.-Ststen.ent IL The OhlEfI Al % tSA
d y Chapter $50 Of 1885, Tor the week ending Saturday
the Tth dhy VI January, 1873: ..ns -oo "A
oil Loars
kr-ass hr0ant o. Circula.On. lsocot ~
Average AMOUNT Of Deposits 49,,
CITY and sunfy Of York, Washnston A. HAL Csh0
ORIENTAL Rank duly dpo,e and Say ns tAe see's
emsnt correct w. n HAIL. S,'A'"'
~ Hnar T. CsAys.s, ir, Ngtsy Pubae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

HnnOver BnDk.-siaeHrlt0 tlt ~ ~ 20 Dli1|Is
by Chapter 80 Laws IJ1 ioftae "eeh Gnu
ins Saturday the 18th day Of January, leoJ On
go. srnra, Of spe-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I63,I6y oI
Of CHculauos lO.'S.W "
DrrOr
Cts sud County Of NevYos Thomas L. Taylor Gamer Of
Hanover Bani iny dpos and y that mo
correct TO of my kno"eisc and bse
THOs L. TAYLOR Cshsr
sworn lesors ns Ii. 10th day 81 January. ls1 80.
jas W. HI Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

Sninf NichOIas Bnnk.-s'aiement OF Ihe eA.4,.
NICHOLAS BAHk required by Chspier ga Laws 81 ie "s
the week ending Saturday, the IIth day OF January "a
Average Of and Discounts fSoS fSl %
Average cunt OF Specie loksSs "
II Circulation. DI6,SIo 90
Average amount Of Deposits fosS, gO1 -
City and County of New York. archibald Psr6hurs Gosh
OF the Saint shoss Bank, being duly depoe slt ssy
AmJ Ne. A. PARKHURSr. Cashrf
ssrrbsn And before the 18Th day OF JAuuay.51
Csc. T HAss. Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

MERCHAkTS' EXCHANGE yASk s the Cg Of New York 70
CURED By chap;e Laws Of 1883 for the week ending Saturday
l7ih tag Of January, 1888
Average amount Loans ead Discounts ,866,fss 81
lao,g47 Ol
Average amount OF Circulation, including uet OF t,s
Average amOolOf Dspoi's.-... ...:..."s le5l304 II
Ciy and Csaniy u Newi0rk, a.; D. j. Oakley. Cashier
the ybcLnts Exchange Bnk beng euy won deose end
Vs. " j. OAKLEY Cashier
Sworn before me this 10th day Of January, iss3.
Jso HssssAs Commissioner Of Deeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20
Park Bnuk.-s,Alem- mt Of the PARA BANK. Of 70

Cas- New Y0-k rcuned BY Chayr 40 Law 81 lSS iSf ns
wee eui,ns SATURDAY, the nth lay Of January, 1873 -
VI Loans and
OF Specie
~
CT nceOsns
Cy ana County York Charles A. Macy, Cs'hef
die Ak r1ed Ipose and that he above sfsee
nent is correct 70 the best Of knowisise aud beael
CHARLES A. MACY, CasAss !,
Affirmed before !. this 10Th day Of January IS1 ~
vi. NJ N.ss,s. IT, NJtnry publis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

(irecnwlrh DHnk.-5tatement q the HHthNEVIOu
Bi NE Of the Cty required ~ Chapts ~ lava
las, az wcet end nE ssufdU the h day VI January seG
AVersse nmouHi LoaBs aud Discounts ayVl'sSg W
amount q CHeulauon ~
CIV and County OF New York william HIVES, CASHIER 81 me
Grs,nwh Bank Of SrwYo beng day '~ofn deDsf ana
correct N tie best n ny e ana
b. ief ,NiLLiAh hA"h' 'A'N'''
' WV " WsuLs.isar Notary Fable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

II y II
IrAN BANk New York Tefred Chapter Laws OF sss for
tho week ending Saturday, the 7,h dag Of January, irci
Average eroun of Loans and Discounts 500 20
Average amount OF Specs l,oi5,2OS %
Average amount OF Circulation oBi,S2y 20
Average amount OF DcTOsits IOny4t ol az
Clu and County New York Seney, Cashier OF
The MeoIoin an New York Icing da epoe that
tho ibos statement correct to the best OF knw edge belief
GEO. l. SESEr, Cashier
sworn before III, 10th Day Of Jsnussy, I363
FaBs.c HuLt, Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

Pacific Bank.Statement Of the rASiriC , SAS s.a
required 40 Laws OF lS Tor the NseA s'"~
day the lith day Of January, 1858; .,soc oss N
Aveease amount Of Loans aud Discounts srySS
Average amount Of Circulation 40 sys n
City Coauty OF New York. Robert Bues, c1st
Pacd B,uk being duly depose and say s0's
r. BUCK. csshier
Sworn before this 10Th day Of January. ls3 49, Din.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
Ths rIraa rrlsl for Trsason.

Thos. Q. shacklstt was convicted Of
reason against the United States in the
q. s. Court at Louisville, on the 22d
inst Judge Ballard pronounced the
sentence as follows
In the exercise Of that discretion, and
under a full sense Of my responsibility
20 God and my country, ] have concluded
10 spare your life, but the magnitude of
your crime demands that your punish
ment be severe. The judgment which /
approve, and which the Courtn now makes,
is, that you be imprisoned and confined
in the Jail Of Jefferson county, in the
State Of Kentucky, for ten years from
this day, that You make your ine to the
United States by the payment tothem Of
ten thousand dollars, and that your
slaves be free.
Amen! The slaves Of traitors shall
be set free. Kentucky sends The warn
ing gun.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
9

The N. Y. M5.E1press Il so intense
~ anti Union that Il often exposes Itself.
No newspaper, even in rebellion, has
otener or more positively proclaimed the
after folly Of attempting to conquer the
Southern rebels, and restore the Union
by force Of arms. But the other day
when trying to make the Enrolment Act
odious, and stimulate ignorant people TO
oppose Il by mob force, q said:
Every soldier need a noe 10 I'll he armies
Of the Unhei States, and 100000 are
enough-unless Il DO intended 10 subvert
tho Government and break up The States
-eps b soldier noi0 really needed can h got
~voInnGarily wik ne usual bounties, or II not
thus. he States can and s0iH, odeefAhg, as
heretofore, p;opids he men. Why then force
a draft ?, Why oonvulse society
Ah, indeed And this from q newspa-
per which has been assuring us for
months that the people would not enlist,
that the rebels were gaining ground every
day, and that the war to restore the
Union was a miserable failure. The in
consistency Of the Erpress, edited by a
copperhqAd Congressman, is too glowing
for oonceAlment. First it says that the
Government can never defeat the rebels,
and then il wheels round and says
that the rebels are so nearly de-
feAted that the Government needs only
100000 volunteers, and that no draft
10 needed. But this new ground Of the
Northern disloyalists is only a "ohange
Of base" for a new attack on the Gov
eminent. Nothing is more certain than
that IL would be ruinous for the Govern
msnt to sbate its blows against the
Southern Confederacy At this time. 1t
must summon all its energies for a finish
Ing blow, and to this End all its armies
must be put in the best possible condi-
ton. There is heavy work yet TO do in
the rebelliOus districts. Desperate men
die hard, and even after the organized
armies shall have been defeated and scat
tered, there win certainly be innumora-
BILE troops of banditii, lurking in the
swamps, canebrakes, and hills Of the
South, for the purpose Of carrying on the
work Of robbery and murder. The only
way to deal with these outlaws will be
to e~rter7ainate them, not rbetorically, but
literally. The land must be cleanscd with
a bloodier sacrifice than has yet been
made. From the beginning Of the rebel
lion, we have made the bad mistake of
undertaking the strength of The rebf Is
and their obstinAcy. After every Federal
victory we have been ex%claiming "They
are demoralized they cannot raise an
other army they will all hasten back
TO tho Union. This eager creduiiy
aud unwllllngness TO realize the magni,
tude Of the dialoyal epidemic, have cost
a dearly already; too dearly to be In
dulged 10 again, until We look upon a
oonpltes ioork. Why dsluds ourselves by
fOndlg crying peace. peace, when there
10 no peace 2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24

memory the world now honOrs with
monuments, and medals, died uncared
for, in obscurity, neglect and want,
Never dsspOnd. The man who de-
pponds soon fails 30 deport himself with
true dignity. Remember that you are
AN. AMERICAN c%ITTzES--a blessing for
which Daniel Webster gave God especial
thanks. Your present vocation is as
honorable as any in the world, for you
are one Of the Life-Guard Of Freedom.
Scorn 10 be an idler, a debauchee, a
shirker Of duty, a transgressor Of either
civil or military law, Show by the
blameless example which you set before
all men that you respect your cause, you
work, and yoprseT and prove by your
conduct that there is no higher, grander,
nobler type Of man than the loyal citi-
aen soldier. Let US all exert ourselves
70 the utmost. Let him who can com
mand, command let him who can fight
be a soldier let him who can rally The
multitude, appeal to them as an apostle
of freedom and stir the sluggish from
their iethargy let him who can write
address thousands from his desk, a
Jefferson and Paine did in the Revolution
Thus, some In one sphere, and some II
another, we shall all be loyal soldiers
serving u country well in the Naioaa
army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24

Many Of our unknown friends Ia Tie
army, upon whose faces we have never
looked, arc often pleased 20 express their
very high appreciation Of The good work
which tbs Mas1ViIb Union Is doing for
the national cause. We have sometimes
feared that the private sOldiers-ths
citizen soldiers Of the Republio-while
gratefully acknowledging and applaud
Ing the labors Of others, in the Union
cause, do not value nearly so high as they
should, their labors. The private
citizen who stands in his plain garb, in
the ranks with bis musket or carbine Ia
hand, too often thinks that rs he lie but
one man among half a million, what he
may do or say is of little value, bscAuse
II mAy attract but little attention. The
soldier, under the influence of this feeling,
grows depressed and disheartened, some-
times reckless. What am l." he ex-
claims, among so mAnyT A great
deal, sir; a great deal more than you
ever conceived. IL is said some
times that such aud such men over
rate themselves. Men often mistake
their yocationi but no immortal mind
ever did, or ever can, oVerestimatO iis
prodieious and incalculAble value, both
In time, and In that brighter excellence
which lies beyond. The thing Is inn
pOssible. The worth Of a true man, in
tho humblest and obscurest station In
life, is nat 10 be estimated. And who
shall count the worth Of the hqmblest
soldier who has enlisted in the army for
the love of his country Who shall
weigh gold against hat precious life
which the son Of some widow offers at
the altar Of the Republic 10 the Goddess
Of Freedom?
Though foul are tAedmrs thai On li.,t.
on the add oil warfare, blood llcAs.
Tor Liberty shed, 20 holy Is,
ltwould nos stain the pureat rni.
shat spATklss among ne Bowtrs o. misa
on n thoru be, 90 this eATAlY sphsrs.
Atom. an oneupg Heayru ho!sa dear.
Ta the aot lbation Liberty haws
From iho heart hat blseds and brhAs lnhas
cause"
Why, then, Oh soldier, over despOnd,
even amid the gloom and darkness OF the
seyerest trials? Think not that your
labOrs are Of 20 value to your country.
II you feel sometimes that the unthlnk.
Ing multitude overlOoks your tolls aud
privations, remember that many whose
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
Siight,y asndicat.

slightly kRdicat.
The Frankfort (Ky) Commonwealth is
very far from being a radical paper. In
deed it openly protests against radical
ism. Nevertheless the following editori-
al from its columns is quite Up 70 our
standard. Itissound doctrine, and we
approve il heartily. The editorial, as
will be seen, was written in view of the
August State Election:
a suggestion TO Comfy Judges.
We hope that County Judges ia select
ing officers Of election, will avoid appoint
ing any one, however worthy in other
respects be may be, who is not Thoroughly
aud in good faith a loyal Union man.
The secession party is not q party rec
ognized by our law. Tie tohole, spiril and
drift Of our legisatioa goes 10 sboao that no
one loho IS tainted aciM treason, o. ioho has,
in any a,oay ,ohatever, give1 voEantariv aid,
assistance, or encouragement 70 the rebellion,
or 10 those engaged IN Il shalt 5e entrusted
NTH any Office ighatevey. Let those selected
be men of undoubted loyalty. Let no
suspected character be appointed. tbs
election Is not held fer he Jsaeh ofais1ovalty,
and he disloyal party haze no r.gh 10 am
privileges, upon he idea that they are one Of
The political parties IN dis Sate. II we
were voting upon the question of seees-
sion, the rule might be different, but as
matters stand IN this election, no one is
III or eligible who cannot IN good faith
claim to be loyal.
What excuse can 4 County Judge make
for appointing m officer Of the election.
whom be k7l0ws to be q rebel in senti-
ments. Such a thing has been done and
we protest against IL. The friends of
therebellion in Kentucky cannot, with
any show of proprietary, claim such q
privilege. All sorts OF rascality will be
attempted at the polls. Men win swear
with a freedom, which viii put secess-
ion itself TO tho bluah, in order to vote
for the disloyAl ticket. What does a se-
cessionist care for an oath, when one Of
the cardinal principles OF reaction with
them is that an oath is not binding?
We hope that County Judges will look
TO and be guided by, the spirit and obeot
Of the law ia the selection of officers TO
hold the election. n Is matter Of via1
iHterest 10 he SAFE.
The loyal men of Tennessee are equal
ly as determined that no election shall
be held for the benefit Of disloyalty, and
that no ~ who has aided the rebellion
shall shape the course Of the State, in fu-
turei atleast, until a long period Of pro-
baton shall have elapsed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
LOST.

7 Manchester, rena., or between that place and
n Flo river wagon bridge, via Mur'reesboro, shell
Camp Desk, containing papers ard records or the
18th Kentucky Vel Inrty. The d EEK Is marked "a
several places on the outside "Adit.n Il has on the
inside two small drawers aud six or eight "pigeon
holes" and on the fall is marked 10 pencil, in large
~lette's, CIV. r., sd Brig Q. M The papers are OF
no value 10 any one save the command 10 which they
relate. AllbeFal reward will be paid for their re.
covery. Address II. KAY. MILeARD,
1t. Col Com'd'g 18th Peg. Ky. vi,
3D. Brig, 18th Div 1ith Army Corps,
department. Of Cumberland.
July 10, 1885. iuly2io
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24

Dos QuIxoTEIa RIcHMoSR-The Rich
mond Wig, speaking of Stephens, re-
pulse by Mr.. Lincoln says:
"Now, who will deny that the Con-
federacy makes a sorroWful figure in
this matter ~
Nobody. II the device for the Con.
federAte Government Seal has not been
determined on, we beg leave to suggest
a picture OF Stephens As "Ths knight
of the Sorrowml Figure.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24

Loyal men only shall reorganize Ten
nessee. Traitors and galvanized loyal.
lists, must stand aside in this matter.
Tennessee can no moro be restored by
'hrna'tre her dislOyAl citizens into Of
nee, than a sick man can DO made strong
by forcing him to swallow his own dis.
eAsed bile.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
Marshal's Sale.

Iheuuileds states ieIss8 I05b0ss Of lour and o. boz
rc's FLOUR, claimed BY Robt TidAaH.
Information SO. 6, District Court of the Uutci
Statls iorthe Dfrict Of Middle Ietnf sea.
y obedience % an order 0fsald Court, made 10 this
L cause on the 2gth day OF JAY, 1858, / viii soil az
abe warehouse known a. 81. A. Parishfs warehouse,
on College street, IN the city Of Nashville, on the
10th day OF August, 1868,
~ public auction, 10 The highest bidder Tor cash "a
hand, ttea We named LOG beg ard u bArreia hour
yale 70 oommeueeat 10 O'Clock on the morning Of that
day, + r. GLAs WCK,
T. $ Marshal fr sad District.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
U,,oN srATn COMMITTEE.

East 7eaHes5ce.-Horac Maynard, DIR.
VIM. q. Brownlow, John A. Campbell
Mid5ls 7anessee.-M. M. Brien, DIR.
VIM. r. Jones, Horace II. Harrison.
West Tennessee.--J B. Bingham, } NJ.
Tomeny, DR.. ]. Lefshck.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
A war CIub,

.
WIlder's bold Brigade is not only the
terror Of rebels, but the joy Of loyal
editors. We shall incOntinenily proceed
to invade the glorious young Hoosier
State with picked company Of twenty
four MaslViMs Unions, which will form a
junction with a large body Of pioneers,
which we dispatched some time ago over
the river,-all of them singing the
"Battle cry Of Freedom" AZ the top Of
their lungs. II shall ever be our pride 10
make the Onion worthy Of the confidence
Of its friends. Here is the note accom-
pAnying the club
Ma. EDITOR The enclosed subscrip.
ton Of $46 is ali from members of nv
own Co, ODD Of the 72nd Ind. Vols.
(Wilder's BrigAde.) We are constant
readers Of your Daily, and wish our
friends Al home 10 have the perusAl of
your excellent Weekly. The Union is
The doctrine, and we trust the time is not
far distant when every city Ia the South
will sustain journals advocating such
principles.
Then, and not tin then, will We have =
Union worthy Of the name Of free Gap-
eminent.
Wishing success TO the Union,
We are yours, very truly,
G. q. THOMSON,
Capt Co. ID. 72nd Ind. Vols.
In the beautiful words Of the hymn
we reply:
" AZ lone Or abroad, 90 The land Or Ne sea,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24

A gentleman has left with Ms an origl-
nal manuscript picked mp ia Morgan's
old headquarters at Winchester, a few
days ago, containing charges preferred
against one Of 1Iorgan's officers, Capt.
Murphy. Murphy is the fellow who
shot Morgan's Adjutapi, Magennis, in
Kentucky recently, because be accused
the former of stealing a prisoners watch.
The following are the charges against
this dashing cavalier !"
CHARGE 1sT. We charge Capt j.. J..
Murphy, Of Gen. Morgan's escort. with
having sold, near Knoxville, Tenn, one
wagon, one mule, and two sets Of harness,
which had been pressed for Government
use at Lancaster, Ky. They brought
I've hundred dollars, and we know that
he has never accounted 10 any one for
the amount.
n. !. SEARS.
WataeS MAJ. SLGWER,
GEoRdR PAoE,
Jom W. MoRBIs,
w. HaDAyis.
CHAnaE 3nn. ! charge Capt Murphy
with having sent men In his command 20
kiH hogs and sheep belonging 20 citizens
a. B0nner's Camp, near M%cAinnville,
Tenn, and not pay for them, but secrete
the hide, etc, 10 escape detection. Dur
ing this time Capt, Murphy wss drawing
money from Government for commuta-
ton Of rationS.
cHAs. T. DANIEL.
" anogs Wv. Q. Goo,
Gro. PA9E,
WM. MoRnIF.
CHANCE 9TH. / charge Capt. j. j.
Murphy with having sold me an army
pistol, which / believe 10 have been
pressed for Government service neal Nc.
Minnville. i paid him the money foI
the pistol, and so far as / know the
eighty dollars paid was never handed
over TO any one.
Witness ;-P. G. Lowry.
Here is a pretty picture truly of 8
Southern man. who could "never b.
subiugated"-would "die in the las
ditch" first. The last act we hear Of
him figuring in was 10 murder Morgan'i
Adjutant on the road because he ordered
him to give up a watch which he had
stolen from a prisoner.
But Murphy is every whit Is upright
honorable and honest as Morgan. People
who aid such villains ought not to b,
subjugated they ought to be extermi.
mated as if they were 50 many wolves O
penlhers. The blacklist negro who eve
breathed is the superior of snch unmiti
gated devils incarnate, and IS worihier II
vote or hold office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
I7th day OF August. Isos,

80 take place at the storehopse on the Public
Square in Nashville, formerly occupied BY A.. j. Dun.
can, at 10 O'Clock on the morning Of tho day afofosaid
July 2i20t r. r GLAsC0Ck, L. 5. Nj.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-24
Ono OF JeTf. Davis Children in
WIsoonsin.

" roAAs UANthF VhtiuFen Ia
wisconsin.
The Oshkosh (Wis) Northwestern
says; 1--WE have been informed. on re-
liable authority, that there is a child Of
Jefferson Davis, the President of the So
called Southern ConfederAcy, being edu-
GATED among the StOokbridge Indians, at
their settlement In Shwanee county.
Davis, II IL well known, was stationed at
Fort Winnebego, some years ago, and
there formed tho acquaintance of the
mother Of the child, q MenOmonee
squsw."