davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-04
tations Of the day.

We referred this morning to q silly despatch
hom Philadelphia to the Associated Press, aludng
10 the possibility of combination bid for the last
bloc. 900 900 Of the fve-twenty bonds. II may be
- well to give this mischievous candrd ts quietus.
In the first place, no man in his senses would enter
Into such an operation without guarantee against
further issue Of $500 900 900 Of the same bonds;
md Mr.. Chase could give no such guarantee. aim.
ply because, II the war goes on, he will have TO
bsk authority TO make such an issue. Secondly, it
you'd be in the highest degree impolitic for the
Becretary OF the Treasury 70 entertain proposals
scr combination bid. The people are supplying
him with all the money he wants faster than he
wants IL, and TO give band Of spectators an ad-
vantage over them In subscribing for United
Btates bonds would bs 30 unpopular that Il would
n once disgust every one with the government
In political point Of view the advantage OF scat
ering the United States bonds among the people
y too obvious 10 require demonstration. Every
holder Of q $40 bond. whstever his politics, be.
,omes Of necessity a staunch supporter Of the
government. If the Southerners had held
fcw hundred millions Of United States
bonds they would not have rebeled. Finally,
combination purchase OF 800 900 900 Of
t2o bonds is impossible, because the mo-
hsy could not be procured to pay for them
kll the banks in New York, Philadelphia and
Boston could not furnish 800 900 900 TO bs paid
INTO the Sub-Treasury on q given day. As 10
,ellng 800 900 900 TO combination Of specula.
ors, with the understanding that they were to be
paid for by instalments, the idea is an outrage.
n any one deserves time on their loans to govern.
hent, it is the people who are coming forward
tith their ten or their twenty thousand dollars
bach, and taking the bonds now. We have the
best grounds for stating that the idea of entertain.
ing combination bid has never entered the mind
Nths escretary Of the Treasury, and we beievs
The New York herald., 1863-11-04
Mi.ceIla neous.


STEAMSHIP Norm srAH capt sailed yesterday fo
Aspinwan.
srrAnsHp BELLE VERNON. Capt Randall sailed yesterday
for Nassau. NP-not on SATURDAY, reported
surrIEussr NovHsBER J, containing additions and
Tavoi. Hartshorne ng the publishers This Se
surveys s rl
Bs BRIO nam nnsnown, was seen ashore on he E,. q
yards Three boas her Il supposed she
had gone lahore that morning.
ON aa
morning OF I'd inst She probably came or at high water
spoken. Sc.
Ship Flying Eagle walden from Boston Sept for San
Bark Nasos snip, rhurson from Manila June for
BARK MA ovsaay from m Coast Of Africa for Salem.
Governor days hence for Porto Rico, Oct is lat 2s
Schr rIanc,sJ Cummings, Hamilton hence for Fortress
Foreign Ports.
BARAC0A, Oct In port schr Marietta Smith, for NYork
CTRAcoA Oct lsIn port bark Flight for Boston 18th.
bicnnKauAsn, NOV 2-Xrr ship George n Warren. Hub
Gos. SIN port schr Orion. for Boston. Sid 7th,
'!s Ire%oHs Oct ship Protector Kru:.
ready SG Gsrl po4 Kop Ga w dS SS
ns:ss ss ss HAM, for
wxsy CoAs, A.s.sA-A. Aas Avg 90 bark Said bin sul
Sid D, winnsesS sspt Sari Ksa.r JoAn.on Boston
Al Sierra Leone Sept a. Sae Eissbsth Powers for
American Porss. g.a. a ~
BOSTON Nc. Arr rga,e San Mtah Com
PhiIsds phis: shp: Char ss Cooper isrisa cslsats;
E% Finn s ds:csns eons
Ss EsymoSs sS:sTS. george
sTooim.n ~o fs"rt Srss Fsa!iss: sbr, wsds srdia;
carse. Nathaniel Stevens Hs.ss phdeip.;
Lila Day Es P s a sss
Fourth. Shaw Ge rgetown q Bsmo,e . Dx, and I
eli'"
assAf ors SS
Kingston y; shepard Coos Tnrss slands and mkt;
sS siars wina Srah nv NJ bark iaeis e' no.
rsSm snrns% ys bsa TaSon vapsrsso cre Raglan
Archsneei; Witch Cape Coast brgs Morning Light Loan
BATE OCT SID bark Scotland smaley, Norlesns
CID 6rg California, Csmm' Havana sid shr Sine.ts vii
BxKERs LANDING. Nov 2-Ar schr Frances Ann
y PhladslPhia ah sc. g:,css si LippG
Berry e epsr fSlsaapais ssSr May SsTar. tevsi
asfs
Esn rS SI hn y.s ss ss
ois sosr. cSrsopSsr PsndIeicn Church Phiaasphi.
Lsurs Ssgaaas: Ss%pSsli So Allen Doans' Stone.
Cid i9h steamship Ogden, Beaufort. PHILADELPHIA schr
Richard ds S.e. esT SyS,s T' h Sp .S9 s
Cossha Tos $, 0; sc,r Ja@es,own Ls,9are,.e'
Beebe do s.r Prince Alfred, Garyood phiade ehia zs
brig Co1k, McKinncn SYork; steamer WhtTlwind,
Rodgers. do schrs Anna Ieyeret sQures stono, c;
Maria Baker, Morris Island; .ith, brig Eastern star,
Penney, York; achrs Ida Della Tore Fltche do;
RI Ihmond, Dill. Ranors 2rth brig Daniel Maensy Steel
nan philadelphia: schr y Brown, Nickerson. NYork,
Sid 18th, steamship Beaufort schrs Wool IN Tton
NEW BEDFORD Nov l-Ar schrs Benz English Hard
ing and Delphi Iawrence E!zaSsthp port; Marie, Rysn
Bowman do; ID, schrs Diamond Brown. Port Even; CL
Tn.py .dSchl Anssr ns Iame e Phin In
%fm.a oSspes and Gem Banks Ryder s1of "a scSr
William. p ietcher, NYork.
NEW HAVEN Nov ajArr sehrs Caroline and Rshccsa @ a.
ton Quaker City. Lane Franklin piece, uai; sloops
Southport Coe, NYork Carissa, Hyde Water Ii Sn,t
Robert Wiltsic Barker Velocity. Smith .a.
san FRANCISCO. Oct s-Arr ship Industry Lnneli.
Manila a--r'
SOMERSET, Nov l-Arr sloop Hardscrabble, Simmons
Jersey CITY a. .chr Charles Norris WORK; sloop Oak
The New York herald., 1863-11-04
uAIy-rAsr iHirs O'CLOCK P. ".
CITY cOMMERCIAL REPORT.

ASHES nrm, with . moderate inquiry, principally
for the Continent 90 bb sold at ss 5 for pots and 30 so
for pearls.
BRxApsrups. market wns quiet for Western and
State four with prices in favor Of the purchaser far
tho low grades concerned Good trade brands
held firmly and brought yesterdays prices There
nothing doing for export the inquiry being confined
exclusively the Of the home trade Tho receipts
13 es3 bbls against sales Of 900 bbs the mar
ket closing irregular and dull. Southern -four
sought aor and prices sustained towards the coso
however, the demand slackoned and the market de-
cdcdly heavy. sales 800 bbs. Canada -four very
dull and &C. on the low grades sacs 600 bbs. within
the range Rye -four shade nrmcr and scarce sales
200 bbls. at IS SO 50 60 Corn meal more active
aud drm receipts ~ bbls and 2s2 sacks sales 900 bbs
part TO arrive IS so for Brandy wine. and 100 pun
cheops at s25 TO. Buckwheat -four Is very dull We
The New York herald., 1863-11-04

Steamer ,l,ss Msa sr,s, 80. Ess'scs. y s.r usafY ~
Steamer AGONY. frcrce Philadeiphia-
Steamer Aida. LenBo. Philadelphia
Steamer VI Massey. Smith. ihiadesphiA
Steamer PetreL Baker. Providencs. llu
MISUNDERSTANDING America heDee I'd inst for Alexan-
dra. eaky; will discharge. "
BELOW.
Snip Con,inenta l. johnson. from cacuits May 20
Ship India ,brl. from Calcutta, l7O DAYS
Three barks and three brigs unknown
SAILED.
9d Steamers Belle Vernon slstl Hudson, America;
bark Sfier, schrs Thrasher, II Ogcptt
2d-Sieanier North Star. r.af4.f rI.s
Wind snnset SSW. Ifil sop
The New York herald., 1863-11-04

The INJUNCTION against the payment Of the divi-
dend, due on the 25th Of August last, by the Chi.
cago and Alton Railroad having been removed, it
will now be paid by Messrs. G. 8. Robbins Son.
The aggregate exports of produce and merchan-
disc Exclusive Of specie) for the past week were
81, ,240, ,567. w FI-K
The New York herald., 1863-11-04
FIN n ARTS.

A FINE COLLECTION or OIL PAIRrISos. or A
"A variety Of subie. "a by Mr. John Mhlems a scw
% enai no. free 2. ths sy q !onN sEkDscoh 10
The New York herald., 1863-11-04

that the idea Of making such bid has never been
seriously considered by any responsible body Of
The New York herald., 1863-11-04

holder of old Southern guaranteed has corr
menced proceedings at Adrian. Michigan. against
the company, to recover the back dividends due
on his stock. sins g.s si s.fH AAraf
The business Of the sub-Treasury has been as
The New York herald., 1863-11-04
NIIsCELLAuEOUs.

A SECRET WORTH KNOWING. 90 TO THOMAS \.
N AuHkWs 40 0reenwieh street AMI ~ Murray street,
and see he price he 10 selling Teas Cofec Fiour
Wines ami ever, ibins else used In every family
(yoRNs BUNI0Ns. INvEkTED NAII9 CHiLBLA!Nssl q
" &C cured without path By Dr. 0fCB Cnr!oppdmN %
Bowtrf, oer Cnzen's Bane RAe's Annihlascr cures
corns bnnious. Ac. BY mail 50 ceota
The New York herald., 1863-11-04
rnr LrcTURn skAsON

DRoPBssoR POWELL, OF TsSNFssEE, WILL DB
liver lecture on the 'Civil and Moral Conlltion o
ts, a,se a Pr uced by the WAR; IN The Mariners TEN
pr rner of oliver and Henry ssrcets on Wednesday
TX r. n. The public are Invited 70 attend Seas free
The New York herald., 1863-11-04
REsTAURANTs.

LNeLisH sotEs AND MUTTON FOR DINNER TO
IL dan ard morrow For sale, Bn. .i.h fii1ers hnA.n
Beef Ham, oatmeal, &c. MIL .hu svN,.
The New York herald., 1863-11-04
NOT A yEw

O. me ss,' s;o.s : an: Il *. sss . i.
e Ss': :: =. ss.; Sol IS.
;. ne e1 q nsss nsS the ::.s.s.s s:S u s:s -
ana s.Iss s ~, .s,s ,s'; ps
led oss soseh for sad fos Ss Srss i.s,
<: s:;!! !ss: ss. g ois
r:. s Of n: sS % ss ss. ~ . -. ss As W.
Two ssSis :pssnisis E.ss = ssss:gs.ua s1sss
Sosas fully equal saos q iss Syrup q sar.parE
rSsss ssrasss have SsSn admitted 70 sss a ne usMss
..s. and e: also r. very ssr;sss n:, T. al TIE
issd ven :: e Drivsss pfssss, ana sss s'asasss =
bsAEs Ss y. Ss1s.p :. ss
= sss rs@srhs made By The Ass sslssssssa D PRYQ4
g.. .:s: =. z :; (. M. S.
:::s s..se s:s "a %;s: = y
r:ss::: :! q: s:::; =: !: =; J: ':'
s:;:: s;:,: !: VI 4: -: ::::::
s:$$ A A: E::s:E
& ::$sBBs3:ES; ::::$$::BB*$:S 4 81:
HassttssssSSktP! astssSte! J ssP!!S4EE ssP!S4E PsfS1 PPsfS1f
...l:. $ # #E|$G!! a|s'sssEals 8E's'EEs
D.,o.. Of s., own. y.S :ss ... ON II. yu
..I.soHTs iis ~ 'ffi;:sffsssAnors III
HELMBOLDB
HELNBOLD'B
HBLNBOLUD
$:;SSI:;s: ;;SI;: EEEs:# EHEEE:sE :sssss$ :sss$:
HELMBOLDS
HELNBOLD'G
GENUINE EXTRACT sAEsAlAnLLA.
GENUINE kxIRACI QAE9AIAKftLA
GENUINE kxrRAcT eAnsAfARlLLA.
BELMD0LUB
HBLNBOLO8
GENUINE IMPROVED RQsIHAsu.
GENUINE 1NRR0v9D n0GvvAsG
SOLD " Al s, Dsyygism
ASK FOR HELnBOLQA
ASK FoR HkLNBOLOa
Cat out the Advertisement and send fss ~ md avoA ppe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
for three years:
Murreu-o.As'rrr, RHrOa'rp ron r"K y Y. In,nr,.

LFLsbAf, MAJ ~. IthJ.
ASHES arc steady aud ia better irqac.t sa.s OF ~ bb
at 80 Is for Poist Pearls are DVmiGalst 80 10.
CDTTOSThere La. been seaTcOly thing doing TO-DAY
aud tho afsoii la unsettled state aons ute
entirely nomn. and rAIgo from a. to - q for AddnsA
COFfEE-kio has been qni.t, bat prices remain nopGsy
same. For other dosrnpt thofe has been Ia
aul y snd sale. Of 80 bags Santos at JGRic ltJ
taSt Domingo at Zie, aud ~ bags MaacAib1 Vt 81
g.c Mr.ss NIn Scott Son MAKO up the .ock OF Rio Ia
the country As follows Btltmse, l3J,O ba.si NeHloGA
81 GgI bs.s-fo,a. 100 2J1 bssa
FLOUR AND MEAl-Ehe mAIiet for Weston and state
fairy active aud the low grades stout oi Dbl
higher owing liberal arrivals but closes hsasI sud
s active Trade brands remain quiet aud pn.s. afo 9'e
t,l ths .,o. are L. 20 bbls rs JIds5 ~ Tor Srer
inc state 30 O5a 80 foI EItTA do 80 lOa ~ - foe
tho graJe, Of Western eftTs 10 t0d % 40 nI faeJ
Ststet 81 asa 20 90 fof shipping Onto iOGtb "f use
brands and S6 n 90 81 Tor St Louis lIss AAn,dhh
flour IL In .ht supply aud II rather better sos oil VI bO
AT - 1900 - tho low srades OF Efifa' std 20
for rAds aud fAmilJ frtfaA Souihefn te"i rIsh'i
du and h.avy sce. .. 90 bb al 10 lOgtI - lof nh"i
10 sosl Sup-rtuo County brands Gnd 81 AtAty 20 10
Trade brands do Rye flour rAthn< qnie sales 81 100 bbs
20 AO4S5 - Com Meal hru, and Ia iair requests haio
Of 500 bbls at - ~ fof Maf,'s tAISIic. . . b..
FRUIT-A moderate business ~ doing eale, OF IVY HAp
Lisbon PApsr-Sh- Almondy add RS bales LAnsurd ~
o PRIV am 30 balss Inca Almonds at lt4c
b. auction 1853 boIes wsssina OfaDgss ~ 2'aFt W
| abe 800 do. Lemons at 81 %, cash.
Fish DRY Cod gerry ann aud la good request sAes
1000 OTIS D. Geogas Hank At ~ 70 Other destPons ~
also IN hshi suppj md are quite hsu aid seiHs ''o"S
| full foIIusf rstva
0RAlN-Tts Wheat msrts, lees literally supplied and
less active Nd2 bu.h 6Tor Tho demand Is chiefly Il
export w gsH " SIys tho ,se' 40 3o9o pu'h hseps %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
A Touchstonc.
10 he Editor II IN. n. " T'bsnG

o y
SIR: happened to be in the vicinity OF the
Peace meeting Monday evening, and listened Tor fsr
minutes TO the proceedDgs At Stand No During tie pro
.I... OF the meeting old gentleman introduced whose
nam. did no, learn His speech wa. snort and good Il
Keep from the people viii give 1t to you word for word
for Il was 4. OFT and pointed II. commenced:
"Fsloy Democrats: / not John BTowD-l tm moi
Horace 0rselsy-I sm not Wanden Phips-l am not Ben
nett OF me HeIaLl not Abraham Limo 9Dl am Dem
ocra-s life. oIg Democrat voted for any ono bat
Democrat Abraham Lincoln did not commences this war
Iiisses mixed with applause south Carolina cominsne ec
his war fDsmon.tIstons Of di.sppTObston cay boutl
Carolina began the BY attacking ot sumter Pus hin
down."l
Amid great confo,on the old rsi,ed his voice aud
inued 81 eAuls here tonight through Invitation
posters al over tie city friend Of fee speech" away
with him /" In rough tho old nan wss dsggs'
from the roslIuu-
If that wss Traitors meeting around that stand,
would Ike to know what eneisl J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
TUESDAY, May l9-P. n.


Before the Board this morning, there VAS a very
strong market for the leading Shares Ers selling at
1904 Hudson River l43, Southern Common 80, IIar-
lem 1854! Genital 1872, Illinois Central IL, ETC., but
at the regular session there was sharp reaction In
some descriptions, and with, at times, he appear.
ance Of panic. In nearly every case, however,
there was recovery Of lrnness at the ;osc Of the
call. The largest decline wat in Hsren, which
fell off l2I v cent, touching l06, Hudron was also
weak, declining to 1873. ut which there vas large
demand in any way sellers would offor j. Mchi-
gan Southern touched 80, decline Of v cent.
New.York Central fell of 5 v cent, Michigan
Central 7 v cent, Galena v ceit, Alton
and Terre Hsuts ) v cent, Ptsburg v cent,
Rock Island 2 v cent, etc. To the downward
movement Pacific Mail was an exception, adyanc-
ing y cent, American Coal, which improved !
y cent, Minnesota Mining which improved v
cent, Pennsy vania Coal . v cent, Canton v cent,
Prairie du Chen 1 v cent. The market was strong
for Governments, and tho demand wac fair. I'm
medately after tho session, there was recovery Of
tone in the market Now buyers rnshet
in. and even some Of the sellers Of tho morning
in sgain "a buyers. There was general recovery
Of / 10 3 v cent in quotations. At Ia. Second
Board tho rally continued, and still higher figure
were established. Hudson River showed the frmes
'front.' reaching to lao against lJ3 at the lowest poin
OF tie morning. The shorts were free buyers, TAX
Ing advantage Of the weakness Of the day TO cove
in some degree their contracts. Harlem rscovsrs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
The Anniversaries.
Wedne.day, My 20.

0sysEAL sIsoD THE REFORMED PnAnyTHRIAs
Cuurcn-Mests In CedsrvAe Ohio st O'clock p. Der
mon By the Rev John Douglas d. d., Of Pittsburgh, Pa
Moderator Of tho last Synod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
or ArrEsI.s -MM II.

ThE MOtfAr cos AoNth'i' ...,,.,
John MoHa ap~l!ao. 49, Rcnasd l.. Mount j. "''"''
81 al, espoudsni'. -, Tsr,n ~
the Supeor c. Al, wa. hIedohy T. o. c1Ia ITO.p' q.
oha SIoaat fle hos been ~ you IN * Moaa Of
which the nu,lleut nir iathur. aims one tu,, 81
il viii 80 srgu1d by Cear,s oCgnoI l9f Nf' AAa" Wv
'Vir;, a. i'..ly llI ~ 'gondpn'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

Receipt. tbs wtrl @"o ,, - ,..,.,. ...-
otoIArioSsr1 'ur-5 ~ p cNt I've Wcl.at .oI corn
Cd ,s. = Ifl4A ~ I,r d. 4sry .,d hogs ne quoss-
non Uyau uy l,sy ID. Grsut surrutendcnt d o AiAet
fhs cd Monday uoIns qofe Ns 10 "r-'. 81
I an, c..on vrr sool sud favorable, lla tiade 10
Equally good us morning. tne sac ere qleA tetFhS ,uo
s Art sud good pne hos Of ever Size seaI 'e"y
Seorse pcrnan give. he onowin: The price o. hoss
this WeeA. ..... a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

Hurnhsr reported this - Forty fourth street
Bliss.
Inc vrir,. 10 dsv are uuo'ed ofoilo~s;
lf fl!t uitnafp. all
Msdlum..............n OH
some good beev's may be quoted At lJc
Tie Fsuef. asr,gooi tic uArket At ilic
q D. nio.t Of 90 salc ffom ne. 80 if.c
lIicss per need pound. " cfe-ns wtirh,s VII
- foru in % ssies 81 .andry drutcs.
Total number Of bseo TscsV.d IN the ctr this ~ess
3.9DO.
Ibi. 90 head lee. thar las, weos sud el2 bead sss
the .Asi yesr The average uubc.
M.dnssdiy maTt 0s2 head while the uuu
to-day b.ns 1a sho 81 head less sveIsss
ard ~ heed zee than hi. day week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

ffH THE NEnE hSDISG frEsDAr. Nay 10. 1863.
ftTAL HECEiIIs ~ tATTLE o. KIND, the sGKE
Aclotdug trs spoft from ire sos,ts uske place, 70
Le cay there have been received tina week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

The Hon. Gerrht Smith has donated 81 900 to the
National Polish Committee Of tho VaiEsd States
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
mr.. Carlyle vs. cen. Gilmore

Tor tho Nashville uniou.
MR EDroR ! observe in the Louis
vile Journal Of the 18th, q Memphis
telegram of the 18th, in which the spe-
cial correspondent Of that paper says:
! have just had long conversation
with Mr.. Carlyle, who left Charleston
ten days ago. lie represents the walls
Of fortSumler not so much injured as
was thought Beauregard had sand
bags piled ON the outside. This gives 1t
= rough, ruinous appearance. The walls
are ackno gledged to be in a cracked,
ruinous condition, and thc fort partially
dismintled.
From this il would seem that Mr.. Car
lyle was at Charleston, and having been
permitted 10 take a peep at Fort Sumter,
differs from Gen. Gilmore SIS to its pres
ent condition. According to him it is
mot SO much injured as was thought"
] apprehend the gentleman made the
trip through to Charleston and back for
the purpose of removing certain notions
men regarded as prejudicial to the rebel
cause. Amongst other things it is i'm
portant the Copperheads in the North
should believe that Fort Sumter is not
yet demolished--it only has "a rough,
ruinous appearance" and the walls are
only little cracked" | suspect that
Mr.. Carlyle feels the necessity Of pre-
serving in the Confederacy ss strong an
appearance as possible, till the elections
In the Northern States are over. II
would be easier to decide the matter,
however, If we but knew i0Io Mr.. Carlyle
is. If he is certain lying scoundrel by
the name of f. y Carlyle who, about
three years ago, edited the Evansville
| (Lad) Journal and after being run out OF
that city, went down to Memphis, and
in pursuance of his instincts, went 10
work to destroy the Union, we have no
difficulty, whatever, in fixing his status
If he be the man, rest assured, Mr.. Ed
itor, Sumter is pile Of rubbish
Respectfully, p. S. ID.
Nashville, Sept 18 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19

ton Of the slave population becomes less
the productive industry Of the people
becomes greater These are questions
forced upon the consideration Of The peo-
pie Of Tennessee, by the pressure Of
events, which have already resulted IN
the practical unsettling Of the old rola-
tons Of the slave TO bin master The
Inconvenience apprehended from eman-
cipation is turning the negroes loose as
IL or generally expressed followed the
attempt to overthrow the government and
TO set law at defiance. What shall we
do with The negro? Shall we attempt to
re.enslayo him; or shall we leave him
loose to betake himself elsewhere and
make room for free white population?
Which will be the better course, not on .
y for US but for cur children? Which
course will contribute more to the growth
and prosperity of our great State ? In
deciding these questions, the statistics
furnished by the Census showing our
previous growth and present condition,
ought not TO be overlooked.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19

John q. Calhoun said many years ago
in the United States Senate, in reference
to the agitAtion Of the slavery question;
HThis war will last between the two
sections tohile there is slave IN the South
The conflict will never terminate"
This was the testimony of the father
of the pro- slavery school of politics, the
philosopher as he might be styled, of the
Southern school. Both philosophy and
experience taught this TO Mr. Calhoun,
and our subsequent experience has added
confirmation to his testimony. "But,"
says one, "Mr. Calhoun was secession
ist, and we must not accept his state
ment; patriots must not discuss the sla-
very question, and then the nation will
have peace" II might as well be said
that If the winds would not get up coun-
Ter currents, there would be no storms
and whirlwinds. What matters our say
ing slavery must not be discussed if
people win discuss it? The more we
command silence, the more every man
and woman wants TO talk and write
about IL. The Emperor of Austria with
all his armies could not prevent his sub
jeots from discussing a topic of 80 in.
tense and general interest. The man
who believes that all the laws, and com.
promises, and resolutions which Congress
and all the Legislatures and Conventions
of the people might adopt, would keep
men from discussing slavery, is an idiot I;
II ne does not believe it, and says it for
political effect, he is a villain. Mr. Clay
in one Of his ablest speeches, said that
five would stop the emancipation move l..
ment we must bring back the age of
barbarisn, and rob human nature of it's
noblest feelings There is only one way
to stop this controversy, and it is q sure
way. We must destroy the cause Of ne
controversy. Slavery must die, or the ma
ton must. The two cannot live togeth.
or. The fact that they have existed to-
gether for many years, no moro proves
that they can exist together in future
than the fact that = man has had III,
cholera for twenty -four hours and still
lived, proves that he can have it fo
twenty years. We must make up GU
minds to lose either slavery or the Re
public. WHICH SHALL WE KEEP sLA
VERY FOR THE BEEKFIT OF 3000Ol
SHAREHOLDERS, OR FREE GOvERNMET Fol
THE BENEFIT OF 10000, 600 OF PEOPLE ?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
A PhiIosophlcaI Contrabana.


From the Hannibal mo- Courier.l
One of the sbove-named specimens of
humanity, residing in Rails county, ia
king into his sable Uranium an idea
desire-an unconquerable wish TO eat the
bread of freedom, appropriated unto his
own use horse aud accOutrements be
longing TO his rebel master, and, like the
needle true to the magnet, he was ire
sistibly drawn into Hannibal Making
his way into the recruiting office here,
he enrolled his name among the defend
ers of liberty, and against its opposers !;
remArking that he was ABOUT half free
and intended 10 fight for the other halt
The preliminAIies of making him one Of
the Union defenders completed, he was
placed on guard at the door aud before
this new aedged soldier had fully taken
in the magnitude of his own Importance,
he was accosted by his former owner,
when the following dialogue took place I:
Master-Halloo Sam, what are you
doing there?
Sam-Pm a soldier now, ha ha!
Master--Get your horse and come
home with me.
Sam-Could'nt do il, Massa there's
your horse, that's yourn; this in here be-
longs TO Uncle Sam Can't como in
here.
Master-Nonsense, Sam, come and go
along home with me.
Sam-Tell you couldn't do it. Massa,
rs a soldier now; hall fee, and hghtin'
for de odder half.
And so the poor, discounted "Massa'
was compelled to go home and leave his
"nigger" to the tender mercies Of Adolf
tiOnists aud secessionists.