davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30
DYINa AND1Turrc.

DYING AND LIVING.
would not die on the battle field,
Where the missiles are flying wild,
'Iis fancy death = but it doesn't sui.
My mammals darling child.
The canEon's roar, and the clash of steel,
And the yictor's joyous shout,
Sound well, no doubt, if sfellow don't care
But I'd rather be counted out
Iwould not die on the vessels deck,
With the wild waves dashing round,
Cause it mightoccur that I'd have to swim
And | can't-so I'd surely be drowned.
And the idea of picking myself in brine
Is too salty to be endured, ft'-
Besides there's dearth of salt 10 the South
And we've other meat to be cured.
/ would not die at ho1ne-in bed
1t would kill poor Klubs with sorrow
For il to-day should find me dead,
He would die himself to- morrow.
And since Eve thought the matter DER
(The truth for once Pm giying)
If I'm to have ehoice in the thing,
/ guess--i'll keep on living!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30
Suspension Of the Habeas Corpus.

, Suspension Of the Habeas Corpus.
We agree With the Augusta (Ga.)
is Coustitutionalist in The following ex-
:. tract:
}, We are glad TO see indications
'r leading Us to believe that Congress
will refuse to clothe the Presiden.
with power to suspend the habeas
corpus. President Davis is as well
fitted, probably, as bis most ardent
admirers claim, both in moderation,
wisdom, and respect for The rights OF
a citizen, to be intrusted With uulim.
|ited power over the liberties of tbs
people, bu, its possession would mako
him dictator, as irresponsible as the
Gar Of Russia, and to no man, even
If one could be found With the mod
Grafton, sisdom, and patriotism of
Washington, ought such power to
be given, and no necessity can be i'm.
agined which would justify the gift.
Few people, except lawyers, under
stand what is meant by The wit Of
,,habeas corpus, or are aware of The
consequences Of its suspension. ANY
person restrained Of bis liberty, bas
the right to have tie cause Of bis i'm.
prisonmt nt enquired into, and for this
purpose be may petition the Judge
OF the Superior or Justice of the To-
ftrior Court for a writ, directing the
person having the prisoner iu custo-
dy to bring such person before such
Judge or Justice for the purpose of
examination into such detention.-
Every person held in custody illegal
ly, or without due form of law, is en-
titled to the writ, and upon examina.
tion if it should be. found that tie
prisoner is detained without legal
Cause, be may be discharged, if
sufficient cause appears be may be re-
manded or admitted to bail. M
The effect of the suspension of the
writ of h0bsas corpus is manifest
Persons guilty of no offence may be-
imprisoned for any length of time at
the will Of any one powerful enough
TO hold them. 1t is, in fact, a sus.
pension Of all law. No prisoner,
however innocent be may be, can de.
mand or obtain trial, and the per-
sonal liberty Of every person is en-
dangered. Every petty officer of the
Government can tyrannize, pnre-
over any citizen, ard can
crafty personal spite and maIignity
without danger of being called to ac-
connt therefor. Such a power is too
great 10 be entrusted 10 any one man,
no matter how great may be our con-
fidence that be will not misuse it,
There may be no danger in investing
President Davis with the power, bur
bis Successors may be less ser1pu-
Ious than be, for them there should
be as few precedents as possible and
bis agents may constitute themselves
petty tyrants 10 every district Of the
CoDfederacy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30
s.CoOPER,
A. & /. Gen'l.
BY order,

A dispatch from Washington, da.
ted the Cd. says the Presidential lin
it for the return OF deserters had ex-
plred, but that scarcely thousand
have reported. Adjutaut General
Thomas was in Cincinnati, and it is
pronounced that should be deem pro-
per other troops from the Potomac
will follow Burnsides into Kentucky
A dispatch, dated the Sd, says
measures will be taken to ascertain
the deficiency in the numbers Of the
old regiments, with a view to filling
them up by an early draft.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30

The Philadelphia Pa Press says:
-Four coiored regiments, it is thought,
viii be raised in this city. Sometwo
thousand men kave already been
ra'aed here, aud only await the. prop
er foriiialitics from the War Depart,
rnent to organize into companies"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30

The amount Of appropriations made
by the last Lincoln Congress sum up
1920, 1000, ,000,00o the yastness Of
which is hard 10 realize. pai'''''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30

The Paper Question is becoming
as serious a one to Publishers as the
faod question is to the army md
neoale. The destruction Of The large
Bath mills near Augusta have forced
the papers in that city, Savannah, and
.Cbarleslon to partial suspension
"a razseiog. This latter will hsve
4 sso.ted 10 by all. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30

Provisions are very high in Nash.
vile. Eggs are retailed at 40 cents
per dozen. sugar 50 cents per pound.
coffee 30 cents per pound.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30

There are about SO, 600 bales ef
cotton in Memphis --price $500
cents. Southern Bank notes 2S9
80 dis. .''" f''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30

The Bank Of Tennessee has a cir.
culalion Of S4,362,230. II cash as,
sets are s4,52I,o49 65.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30
Gempls nf Gbe Musss.

OF The following lines were left in
mothers family bible by Lieut.. G. N. Nc
CURE (who was killed il the battle Of Fred
fericksburg) of the Boon's Hill Minute Mel
1st Tennessee Regiment, before leaving fc
Virginia. They are beautiful
WEEP NOT FOR ME.
Weep not for me, if ne'sr again
] stray among the leafy trees,
Beneath whose shady bows lsin
Would catch, as erst, the sportive breeze !;
Or, if the ancient arched halls
With corniced ewes and frescoed walls. -
Should list no more my joyous glee,
My mother dear, weep not for me.
Weep not, if thou shouldst chance to view
Some volume of forgotten lore.
Or mouldeTed trophy which when new,
treasured most long years before
Orif perchsnce hine eyes should stray
Upon soma line or modest lay
Which years agone sung to thee,
Dear mother, then weep not for me.
Weep not, if when bright summers form
Trips gaily oar the rocky hills,
And with its pa Ruined lips at MON,
Doth ki.s the silyer-mantled rills;
If then around the festive stand
draw nOt with thy happy band,
To join in prayer with bended knee,
Pray, mother But weep not for me.
Weep not. if in the thoughtless throng
Of jewellers or companions fair,
Thou happenest then their midst among,
And l, a wanderer, am not there;
II in the richly lighted hall
VI dance, some comrade cal! my name,
And tell of scenes on times dark sea,
Afloatt and past, weep not for me.
Weep not to look, my mother dear,
When in the solemn train is borne,
With measured tread the straiehtened bier
Which bears me to the burial tomb;
But rather pluck the gilded leaf
Which shades thy bosom's early grief
That sunbeams there may wander free
When | am dead, weep. not for me.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30


PLAN SUGGESTED BY THE SEC. OF WAR.
|. Let the people in each county,
parish, or ward, select at public meet
ing, as early as Convenient, commit
tee Of three or more discreet citizens,
charged with the duties hereinafter
mentioned.
III. Let it be the dnty Of this
committee TO ascertain from each
eitizm IN the county or parish what
amount oi surplus Neat, whether
bacon, pork or beef, be can spare for
The use OF the army. after reserying
supply for his family and those
dependent on him for food. ia'
The New York herald., 1863-11-29

I'm WARD .sT ~ ADjgrRStp s.Kris1 oy
ttc So 90 C9nFsutu of tte ~fIeutesnih ward. he'd
Igrsuani g Ne 81 e the es. 40 0sner. onms. q
Twefh street tte fciioN ~ uetrg vas uuanuoltl
ronlr4tsG --fcf seitl Iurlu urfr James L. Nlffi
fof iEsferCf. faiuea beussl sor frHf'eff. sc-uas
Sesr Nj asl Hahn % 90 facsnrf, James A. Csroin.
fHosss SUiLlKAN, Sec. JOHN FINE, ChAlrmAn.
I-TH WARD AT A LARlR AND EsTnrsiAsIic
rauncston ~ th- serenfrtrt wara Nactsreiri-e
Cut leiA t Crsas t6i lfret avenue. on rhursN
nirs soyensef ~ ro,.au - gsssa garsesss % snr-
f0nw tart fses for aayur. q toreY Gun.
he for AdsrnAn as Test Alssfn salc a.t q, .c.n
Go nclds. Ter Alfsfrsn n 80 Twefh frrict -. y.
~ man fet gYl ~ u.iirs 4 nlg9su Nunfi for folie~
fuaIrs wm ~ sansUsifs fof snuneif1sn y = Pirr.
Thomas Mcsuife JoAn hssn. frasrek kspgsr. Jeremiah
"sHe'"" '"' rii0s GALLAGHER. Chairman.
wnliiu Ra.ur serrtafy.
17TH wARp.-arA LARGE Asp HsIIrsiAsri.
u mseuus n ne bry Does Lemocf.lc As.aiauon ~
The Twelfth AidsrmAne tsfet hos u Winsm Wssnsrs
"a avobse n. % tts svstng - N 1th lhst sn ~
solved that assccsca ~ gnani sy tri re hs "
Peter Bowe Their randicair for German aGd Joan
pnQRst, Hun aidste for Civil psuces an yrrc
4fsh Hesernsn aud fretecs Reprcr a. ther eandicates
for Coancmen Of ne fifth Counsl sl.lAne tsir'c.
JOns BRADY. frtsdent
CHn'sIorHsE Krtlt. Secretary.
son Nevriah, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1863-11-29
DhY GOODS.

ArRIN7EEiG9ssr EiGsru .v,xrr c,r.p STORE
MANUFACTURERS sroCK OF
IsSoo % Felt gLoQMERs, 2se. sc, gc
WV bkkTks bkhE kht9GIS6afs sIS6afsss sos. ssfo 10 a ss
2s9 @ M EELT BoNNETs. oNN. 7sc, 81
'' tssisssy sfH sSsS e. sS$S asS ssyssas H.,
ac,co YARDS BONNET AND Trimming RIBBONS, &C..
s.coo YARSs fss yssi ySafssE Sc rARLprAss. Csc.
ECO ECO FihgSs FhHRs III $E5yE5s coAeRED
sAp.Es, ASg ;g SEyFs' RS sc1hSs asj ''S piece
WooILES HOODS soNrAGs AND SyElAs: o,,u ,
LADIES' VERY BEST
GENTS, M;s KIP KPS GLOVES, CO. 7Se.. sOc.
LADIES, akNrs' MISSES AND BOYS
sHEk !EkD shSpa ds%hh5 assIse IS ss', sRGGcx AND
-. =, ... a''fR rRdA FalhS RSd1ioS,, aDSE,
IMP3RTHRs TSPp sdI nrs sT9cK 70 aE CLOSED OUT
SkSbk EScSrExSf ExSf ;, fIslS Isp FANCY
BANDS COLLARS, SETS; Wells; g; 80 ..
sESE PINS s$Ss ssEH2Ss 81 bS &C.
FhaEs FSfs To- Ladies'
coSEhS SERrSTsFiEEss rfSgREs SS &c.
yhsGX yiRE2r Ge9Ps ASp TOYS SR sTGE TEF
GOODS AT wMoLEsALE, CHEAP :.
22l and 223 EIGHTH AVENUE,
Between Twenty.arst and Tweniy-second streets
Al dNASR IsFoREEp sGREEb eREAr FREAs sT9REr TpTErr
FLOWERS
Also h cartoons Of h fashionable Bunehes styles that
''" 'Ai"NA'' In s1sIss; EpElEp pH?' l;iIe EipLny.
Entrance to PS ss 6 ass ss Rgss;v
At r., dhAsD srnEEE EEI94' SFEA5 A53SXY, s5sRE
fAhISiSS I2s srIrs TEArIER HiESsyyy yyyrrsr
az .r< op.vn EbwARp RIDLEY
- FIth block east from The B.wery.
At GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE.
FELT AND BE%vER Mv gRaf HnTs nfs 0@S %sp sLooNERs
pEIT BEooSERs a, s5 81 his A. % Sc, IS and rs cents
BEAVER BLooMERs-
Al the new shapes In SILK BEAVERS, bo,h large ana
Over Ten thousand boys TURBANs-Lyons and other
Fine DRhs is'a and ID BL2cK cip'f FELT BoNNErs.
E6MAsS ~ e fsq;; R;np.hY Sn1 2 each
slI and slI,s Grand street and c6 Alien stree.
fii,h block east from the Bowcry.
ATT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE.
~ SILK BONNET vELvETs. every color. shade and
sSSF SsSSFr RS sFs ssa * sosa "a " we
at aboui half the regular pricea
over ten thousand pieces OF BONNET SASH RIB
Prom @ No. q tssc1p = IN scARLEp SILK VELVET RIB
BONS.
Pain Back and with colorel edges at discount below
regular prices
BARGAINS in EMBROIDERED COLLARS, SETS. and
SLEEVES.
Also my new styles 10 LINEN COLLARS CUFFS.
NkH KID dLoyEs a y esss sG and sahG
Warranted.
New dosi sns in FALL GLOVES, all rable
MILLINERY, GLIPuRB and other LACES.
The New York herald., 1863-11-29
DRY 0OOi,s.

EREscH FLurIHG FOR BALL. WEDDING. DINNER
II Dresses. 4e., TAIlaans Laoes, White and Co orei
lk, Bsi~ora ssir,'n. Apaccas KePs. so asisd from
J to u luches wide la unsurpassed manner at Mrs.
GOLDFNs French Fiutpg Establishment, N Amy street
New York. between Mercer and Greene streets and hl
Fulton street, Bfookln.' N. B.-No oolors changed
The New York herald., 1863-11-29
CLOTHING.

A TTESTlON lat 1,7 SEVENTH AyRNUR-LADlHs
a ana gentlemen have ,he leAsure 70 snponnes .s.n
uA have received orders from Nov oceans aad hs
Western marie, aud viii pay ahghet p.eo hpn Any other
dealer Nc c for cast oil CDthlug Carei. Fnrnitars
Larrs Jewtiry Furs Ac guarantee To sr foio~iuf
prices -snk bresse-. ~ TO 81 Coats q 81, Psa. -
Ban rosses Ae rsspscfuly nsiie you heof y2n a.s-
OF on clohing AL ~ Nssse
No 222 seventh Twenty nith whore
Will bc with honestly Ladies sitonds5 bs Mrs Nsrxs
The New York herald., 1863-11-29

A TTEsrfos -HIGHER PRICES THAN EVER pArr
~ Tor ladies and ssniistnrus .Hs 81 tlatAng ~ al
dsscr ptlons csrsis, Ae. A. ~ HARRIS uAEt si 7i
bevsrh r.. brtNssB taeuu.s tss't and g~snO.
ghth B,iy ,n0fr than A1y oihar aeAi
gnArsniced 10 be pad n B-Lsiss Ateuisi 20 ~ nfn
The New York herald., 1863-11-29

A TfEsrioS ,,.,
and will Ae astpts 81 i0 a. ~ prt a. DtCks
pas Cast on csthnE tAfTs Iuru Yfr rud is~slry
". fA'isr o.rsslves "a haflns tetn o. foraosd o.
grcat many Afies aud A. issSG ing so Ts cut
thar a. ny other pissr in 10 city
We guarantee ~ tHe fu'i wins
For his ID 90 10 ttlt TO- toHa ffnT . W
tO faf PANS from o. - 81
P.sase ca On Of Gddf.sa Dsets - F~fsa sfesn-,
u Twenty nFsi street Istss atFntri 90 ~ s~
s.bfla-s b fartcalsr " mt 10 frsc' nups'sr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06
sCENJsIN THE BATTLE OF STONE
RIVER.


CUge Of The First Brigade, etc.-G General
Beatty's Brigade, Charge Of General
Negley's DiUision, etc. Coils. Starlaoeath-
er'S and Se,iJnsr's Brigades-Gsn. Ros-
seau's and Gen. Palmer's Divisions on tho
3ld of December, etc.
Some one yesterday laid on our table
FIVE large and handsomely Autographed
battle scenes, with the above titles, rep
resenting various thrilling spectacles of
the memorable battle of Stone River
They are life-like and admirably exc
cuted, and are doubly valuable from the
fact that they were sketched and pub
lished by Mr. A. E. Mathews, a soldier
of the 3lst Ohio Volunteers, who has
portrayed with an artists pencil, the
perils and deeds Of his comrades of Ken
lucky, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania, and other States. The engravings
are highly commended by officers in the
army. They are sold by A. Il. Mathews,
Publisher, 20 West Fourth Street, Gin
cinnati.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06
A Gigantic SwindIe.

The Rochester Union has an account Of
confidence game, by which the wealthy
Aristarohus Champion of that city was
" done" out of $4,000 by one Luther
Calvin SaxtOn, lawyer of SO years Of
age, who moved two years ago TO Roch-
ester, and who had successfully prac-
ticed upon Mr.. Champion. Saxton gained
Mr.. Cs confidence and worked upon him
as follows:
He pretended to be the managing man
of an immense concern, known as the
Union Book Company" with a capital
of 100000, which was engaged in the
publication of books, religious, moral,
historical and scientific. II was repre-
sented that twenty-four libraries were
to be published, embracing over five
thousand different works. The titles
these books were given in a magazine,
purporting to be issued by the Compa-
N.Y. in New York, called the Union Maya
zine. II is understood that but one copy
of this periodical was ever issued, and
that was probably prepared for the pur-
pose 10 winch IL was devoted.
Mr.. Champion became interested in
the project, and made over in notes and
mortgages to Saxton about 100000 for
stock in the "Union Bank Co." AS the
operations of this company extended to
Great Britain, the mortgages were made
payable in London, interest and all.
Saxton went to Europe last year and
returned with another big scheme to Mr..
Champion. This was the "Internationa al
Manufacturing Company" to operate in
both hemispheres with capital of one
hundred millions. The details of the
plan and of the operation of this COM
pany were drawn up by Saxton, and he
and Mr.. G. were to be the American man
ayers.
Saxton represented that he bad an i'm
mense property in New Jersey, which
could be put in as capital to this oompa-
ny for five millions if certain cloud
resting upon it could be removed. II
would cost fifty thousand dollars to re-
move this cloud, and that amount Mr.. O.
advanced his paper for, and Saxton real
lied within three hundred dollars of the
whole sum.
A few days since Mr.. Champion wrote
w. B Aston and other gentlemen in New
York, TO whom SaXton had referred, and
found they knew nothing of him. He
then had him arrested and is now in
prison. The Union says -
1t is by no means probable that any
considerable portion Of the amount re-
ceivod, $l50,000 will be recovered
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.
may 1O-M.

E1rs6s~s9I--AS DR.. KING formerly Of New York.
llbS for last years of Louisville X "
NA4S}~lezd1AS who has devoted hIs atteptitCr, 10
the treatment Of private diseases for 30 years matters
hImsof having attended 10 a practice flr so many
years, and cured macy tauasauds, he IA enabled
10 cure all diseases Of private nature, no matter
how bad thoy may be from iIJulcious medical tToat.
meut, OF nom neglect Of their own. Dr. kipg's
pspouElry Is No. % Doairrick street. between Cher
~ and the square, second story whore he cures an
Diseases Of a private nature,
Gouorfh0a cured without uause1us medicines or
Interference with business
Structures of old or reoout da,a gde,tulIy cured In
few days, BY AZ operation bh,gR lagsys no pain
Where a suiptpre cxtaia health cannot be UuuJoyed
Perhaps mo- dlseAge causes more mischief Ard under
miuos the constitution ~ much.
syphilis, with on tbr llsg4se5 of tla SKIS groWipF
out oi neglect OF bad traa gHoat can be- olol.Qaly
cured IN q few days
-l.inll WeI CuaTa teutluu hayiaa been
given 90 this disease and all tIo consequence raW
lug ont Of a., brought uu Ina many cases By tho De.
struCtiyo habits OF incousidgrate Vghs, aud excess
i've indulgence of tue Passions, aenFgleut of which
will undermine tho constitution, rendering the Sub
Jcct unit for buEuess society, and causing arcms
Tors old age,
ION tles who may b.. laOur,rJ UIli any .imouIte
the Womb msF TrH' assure. .. |Hu#l. ID. T.HtI
Persons residing .Ju0aH. By aa.uF 4uu atfu.
oir case, win .H. uug..H... H... I. Is A. h NJ.
No 29 uoaderCE strarN aHr.FI..., Hguu., Wil usEt
M, necessary medicine s.Ut o. .a.f .tlrera once
hours nom 3 O'Clock iu the mur.... until % in me
VeniuE lJuly l0-in dAWly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06
MIDNIGHT DEspI lTCHEs.
Interesting from ' icksburg.
Kilpatrick's Raid iEs Virginia
Large Amount of Proper ty Destroyed
Vicksburg Must Fall
Joe Johnston's Forces Sitill in the
Neighborhood Of jackson.

LOUISVILLE, June 5.--Collector Gala
CHER received FIVE million dollars from
Treasury department yesterday; one
million and half whereof were yester-
day disbursed to Major Aliens Paymas-
ters for our troops in Tennessee.
New York, June 5--Cotton &c. Gold
45%.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Adyices from
Grant are encouraging.
Panama advices say Jerez has been
totally defeated by Martinez.
PHILADELPHIA, June President
Lincoln has accepted an invitation of the
Union League of this city to partici-
pate in the grand National Celebration
here the Fourth of July
Large delegations from all parts of
the country are expected.
Chicago special of the 31st, says:
Our guns reopened fire on Vicksburg
with great rapidity until morning inflict-
ing great damage ohnson's forces are
hear jackson but not sufficiently large
TO attack us.
Special to the New York Times says
Kilpatrick's raid around the rebel army
in Virginia resulted in the destruction of
millions of property and material, hun
dreds of horses, mules, forty wagon
loads of provisions, and one thousand
contrabands, besides demoralizing ne
groes throughout his route.
MCPHERSON and Sherman, in Giants
army, pushed their artillery on the 9Oth
to within fifty yards of the rebel works.
Heavy reinforcement were reaching
Grant. 1t is believed that Vicksburg
must fall in few days.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06

tbs VIRGINIA REBEL ELECTIoN.-The
Virginia election, which took place last
week, has probably resulted in the choice
OF Extra Billy Smith for Governor over
Col Flournoy. Smith is 1000 ahead thus
far. There were four ndidates-Smith,
Flournoy, Munford and Wise. Governor
Letcher has been defeated for Congress
by Col. Baldwin. Col. Wickham is elect
ed in the Richmond district. Alexander
Boteler is defeated by Col. Halliday.
Price is probably elected Lieutenant
Governor over Imboden,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06

A general order published in the Dis.
patch OF yesterday, announces that
Capt. Henry G. Austin, Of the 9Th Kansas,
Assistant Provost Marshal will hereafter
sign all military passes, and all passes for
travel on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. His office is at the Capitol.
These important duties could not have
been devolved upon any person who will
discharge them more faithfully and Gre
ditably.
1T OsGooD still has charge of the citi-
zens' pass department.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06

An amusing dialogue occurred in our
city the other day, between a somewhat
aged and timid gentleman and his young
wife.
"My DEAR" said he, supposiRg
should be conscripted and couldn't find
a substitute ?"
"Never mind, my love, for I could .fnd
substitute, if you couldn'tp
The husband was shocked as he had
a right to be. But in fact, we can find
substitutes for everything except SINGLE
TONS News Depot, which has nothing
like it on the face of the earth, for popu-
lar books and newspapers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06

Man&Of our citizens are already talk
ing of the anticipated celebration of the
Fourth of July. We love to recur to the
history of the 'iimes which tried mems
souls" and there is no place where a
greater collection of patriotic songs, ex-
citing and thrilling Revolutionary bio
graphic romancss and legends, can hs
found than at Singleton's Literary aud
News Depot. It is truly the Temple Of
Patriotism. june4-2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06
By order of

A new and elegant assortment of Pho
tographic Albums, more richly embel-
lished than any hitherto brought to this
city, have just been received, and are for
sale at T. M. SoHLEIEB's Photographic
Rooms. Also, a choice variety of Card
Frames, in enamel and gold. These are
a new article, only just imported
Aprl6-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06

THEATER.-This evening the drama Of
Jack Sheppard" will be produced.
Jack Sheppard by Mrs. Bernard; Jona-
than Wild, Mr.. Hamilton; Winnefred,
Mrs. Duncan Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Jordan.
After the play song by Mrs. Stewart (;
to be followed by the aflerpiece of
"Moso Or, A Glance at New York"
Nose by Mr.. Jordan; Mrs. Morton by
Mrs Jordan. Both pieces are we'll cast,
and together constitute an attractive bill.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06

The French papers state that lady
and gentleman returning from ball Civ
on at Marseilles found themselves over
taken by thunderstorm. To the sur
prise of the gentleman, ne suddenly
found his fair companion enveloped in
flames 1t would appear that the cleo
trio fluid had communicated with the
steel Of the crinoline and ignited her
dress
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06

We could obtain no authentic news
last night, relative 70 the attack on Frank
lin. That they were repulsed, there does
not seem TO be any reason to doubt, but
with what loss on either side, is I'M
known. The Telegraphic communica-
ton is suspended and no train went out
Yesterday. We shall have particulars
TO- day perhaps.