davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-17
Administrators Notice.

HINHE undersigned having taken out letters Of adj
rninistration on tho estate Of the late Captain
William II. H. Parker, deceased, does hereby give
notice to all parties having claims against said
debted will come forward and pay the same.
JOHN PARKER,
Administrator.
Wheeling, Oct 18th, 1868. Oct13.lwd<w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-17
a TEIE NEw
BONNET AND FANCY STORE,
Wholesale and Retail,
SssSA
NO, "a MAIN ST.


I'VE are now opening our Fall and Winter stoct
w Of Bonnets, Hats, TRAININGS, and Fancy
Goods generally, to which WefnYite the attention Of
the Ladies' Of Wheeling and surrounding country.
We are also prepared TO alter aud reht BOhnets
Hats, 4e, the shortest notice and on easy terms
oetl4s1w ~ ,ELIzABETH D. HUGHES 3 90.
10 BCEIYED BY EXPRESS AT D. NICOLT. {
III BROS, the following goods, 70 which they
would call the attention OF their customers leelfne
confident that they VIII be pleased with the styles
and quality Of the goods offered:
Ladies' and Childfen's Wooden Hoods, Nubias,
SOntags, Gaiters, Ecarf ShAWls, all Of which are OF
the prettiest cOl0rs and mes est patterns.
Winter Gloves and Ganntlets for all, Of silk Cash.
mere, MerinO, Wool, Cloth, Buekskin and Beaver;
also No. article OF Paris Kid GIOVes for Ladies'
Cotton Rieeced Hose, for Ladies', Misses and Chill
dIen, in brown, dfab and white; also nice article
OF All Wool Hose, In white and drab and nlncy col.
ored for ohildreni White Merino Half Hose for
Linen Collars, Ros6nis, and Bordared Handkor-
ehiesi Embrotdored Collars JAeOnet and Bodies for
Infants; Single and Double Ruhlfng.
SILK and Worsted EmbroIdered Braid, Baton
Busk, Dress Whale Bones, Elastic Webb Snk But
tons, Linen Crochet and Braid Spool Sewing SIX.
PortmonAiess Bead Nets, Double and Single Tape
Trimming silk do, Leather sateheIs and Wallets,
Machine Corsets, Ladies' Companions Nursery Cloth
Glpgahm, Umbrellas, Walking Canes Shoe, HAZE
Cloth, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Soaps, Perfnmery
Combs Of an kinds, Shamoi5 Skins, Cloths. BrOOms
Tea Bells, Call Bells, Table Mats, &c, &c.
j We are also agents for that unexcelled Sewing
Maehipo made by Messrs. Wilcox Gibbs; and ID
ute all pereons Wishing 70 purchase to call and ex.
~. D. IcoLL BRO,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-17
FOR SALE.

CEVENTERN ACRES or LAND, In MaEshali
- county, about mile below BenWOOd. Terms
g. P. HILDRETH,
netT.lm g. Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-17
MOURNING GOODS

pHAoK BoMBAzLNRs, Lupin,s make,
Id Oelatnas,- = Z a go q " i.ff
$40 French Merin0es,
Grape MoFtno, $50.
AYiet6Fia Itepps, f--t r 100
'-S Empress Cloth,
b 80 SIN without tdstra, i5s's+-e
Shawl Merino
Morino long Shavis
ssl3+a Grape Collars and GSt4s = u 81 Fi=
- Eaellsh Grape Veils,
Cloth Gloves and Ganntlets,
i Just received by GRO. n. FAYIDR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-17
AGENTS WANTED

mo take orders for yICToR's HISTORY OF THE
il REBELLI0N, the acknowledge standard, en-
gressf Governors, Bancroft, the hisb0riaut and by
the Press generally. Two volumes nov ready, eu'
subscription only, and exclusive terFitOFy gfven.
Cauyassers make $50 70 4iQ0 per week. Send for
circular Of terms, &c. Addrsss -.
ootl7.Itd4atw' No IS sp61ss 81 Ssws Yoffk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-17

FINE OUT CHEWING.
P. A. L., or plain, sNeet scented oronOcO,
CavendiSh, or Sweet, Tin Foil cayeRdiSh
MIA circular Of prices will 10 sent on aPplI-
cation O.. .aa OGtlT.1yS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-17
WANTEn.

A GOOD GIRL who can cook and do general
n kitchen work. Apply at this ONCE for the
name Of the ADVERTISED. oetl6-St
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-17
UNION TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS,
Hon. JABoB b. BLAIR, OF Wood.
STAIR SENATE,
JOHN H. ATKINSON, OF Hancock.
HOUSE OF DELE5ATEs,
DANIEL LAMB,
WV sHRIVER,
A. e. HoSs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-17

SPAEIsH wAlsTs-A nsv artislo-IaS received
oct1s ~ "a. RHODES
ENRENcH oaINIZES.-A few pieces real French
IL Oaheoes just received. 81 .aa1lls 2 ~
oetl9 lsls4 ~ y 20 - iJ.8sRHODRS
GILoAKSI CLoAKst-By Express tIis7 llav. so
y handsome Black Cloth UloaEs Of ne Iate1f New
York styles also Leather ColOred Cloth f1f ioats
OGtl8 & RHODRR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-17
ORDNANos oRRIoE,

Oc.14 4tdkltv % 'lln's''o''l'' ~ Ol'O county
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-17

To the Voters OF Ohio COun-|
w. tys-I respectfully announce myself as 4
candidate for the once Of Assessor for the country
district Of Ohio county a. the ensuing election.
- A. d. BBDILION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29

CHATTANOOGA AND CHARLEsToN.-Al eyes are no"
turned to these two strongholds-one in possession OF
the rebels aud the other held by the Union arms,
but both likely to be bombsrded during October by
the besieging forces In Hdrper's Iteehfy OF Sept.
5. will be found a map OF the vicinity Of Chattanooga,
which will be serviceable just now for reference
The village and Union camps are commanded by
Lookout Mountain. which is in possession OF the
rebels. Should they plant on it long range guns
capable of throwing shells q miles. as they pro-
baby have done. they may make the place very
hot. Chattanooga is on the south bank of the Ten
nessee river. only a mile or two north of the Georgis
state line. aud occupies the pass by which the river
flows through the East Tennessee chsin OF mountains.
~ An interesting account Of the Kohola'S win
tering in the Arctic, and the killing of her Captain
by the indians, will be found i'll our marine memo
randa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29

Am ship Herald Of the Morning. Villa ls. would leave san
Francisco October i2;h to 18th for Baker, IsIand-win
touch here en- route.
Am brig Halle jackson, Hampstead. Wouft leave San Francis
CO about October i2-hourty cxpectedl
Am bark Young Hector. Chadwick, woul Weave San francisco
about October ~, with general mdsc - Wilcox, Richards
n Co.
Eng ship Anne Mary would Lave san Fr ncisco about Oct. l..
under charter 20 load OIL, To- G. \. Williams & Co.
Am ship John Jay, Letter. would leave san Francisco October
18th 10 Both for Sh1nghae-to touch az Honolulu.
Eng bark Dolphin, woulI leave Peruambuap ahou, Aug Is. with
Co.
Sch ManuokaWai, Bent, from the Marqussas IsIands-due in
all October.
Am ship Clara Morse would leave PUGET .cuud early IL, Ssu,
for China-wii touch at Honolulu fI men.
IN mp hInS Lear, Cords. would ls1vi Puget Sound about
sept 10 for francc-will { uch az U'noIuiu for men.
Hsw shp Hae Hawaii sailed from New &eiforI ,Iun. o with
general mise to Wilcox. Richards X 10.
oHHg bark Julian, Lnbbers- sailed from Bremen July 1, with
general mdse to NeIcher4 & Co.
L" seh Onarnea, Way, sailed from Boston August :. with 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29

III Nfb'N
SAN Francisco, Oct. 10, 1868.
Ny last per Daring on the 22d ult, gave you the
market to that date. since which the arrival of the
Comet brings us island dates to the 10th ult. Until
this arrival 81 days INTERVIEWED, between intelligence
from your island home TO this. .Hagnus hiatus
haul fdciiis defenduS. After those interested in
the islands found that no revolution had occurred,
that Ar. Wyllie was quietly rusticating at Prince
vile, that Mr.. Hopkins was Minister of Foreign
Relations al interim, that Mr.. Damon had preached
a Thanksgiving Sermon, and that His Lordship
Thomas Honolulu had purchased the residence of the
late Charles Brewer, mining stocks recovered their
frunes5 on Montgomery Street, and the emigration
towards the Reese River District resumed It's activity.
"speasing Of Reese River. 4 gentleman who has just conn, in
from there. says ne passed 400 wagons in the distance Of 20
miles, and as he had an eye 10 the fair, he says there were -
woncn IN the crowd, rushing onward Verify the migratory
wave when Tor : many years la been moving onward with
the cry OF Westward. no ~ having met the waters Of the Paci-
hc, now rebounds ia its eagerness for new lands. and last
ward it moves, to Gil up that uuinhabiied space which lies be-
tween the Sierra Nevada aud the western limits Of the Western
States"
San Francisco and Sandwich Islands Port Sta
tistics for nine months ending Sept. 30, 1868.
Having blOwed my horn Il little, Just "A little, on
the increase Of our beloved kud-en try, as the
American native born Dutchmen call this Republic,
| will touch upon a subject which will more espe-
cially interest the residents Of Honolulu, viz, the
statistics of trade as recently published, for the past
nine months. These can be relied upon, As they are
the data upon which Custom House duties have been
paid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29
ARRIVALS.

Oct G-Sch kamni, Wilbur. from Lahaina AMI Kahului. with.
wheat, -four, sugar. hides. 4 cabin. IL deck pass.
2s-Amw VIII bark Pacific, Rose, IL mos yut. from Arctic.
Stth 1890 VII, 1900 bne, season. so sp, 1900 wh,
1000 bne, voyage Anchored outside. Entered
port next day.
cj-Sch Noikeiki, NapeIa. firm Lahaina ard KahuIui, with
sghsat- mol4sses and = pass
2S-Sh kaiama- firm ports on Hawaii, with AS kegs
sugar, 2Os mts do, D hides. l keg Dutter, 4 pass.
25-Am bark Emily Banning, Fellows. % days from
san Franc5scS an route for China. Anchored
outside Sailed next day
26-SLeamer Annie Laurie, NIaTchau., I'm windwaTi ports,
with lT5 hgs coffee, 80 bis wool. IL csks shocks. so
casks and heads. = rIis leather, lot furniture, i
pkg honey. l d. butter, 10 bris beef. 10 sheep. .
hogs 5000 oranges. 2 cabin, so deck pass.
26-Haw wh brig RohOia. COgan, frCm Arctic. with
600 VIII 10000 bne- season; 80 VIII, 2O5OO bne.
voyage.
26-Sch Old Fellow, johnson, from port m Kauai, with
275 bags rice, So brs beef, 3 iris taIlow, = tons
sandal wood. 90 pass.
26-H j French ~ corvette la COrdeliere, 81 guns, 81
days from CalIso.
27-Am bark Comet, Smith, l. days fran San Francisco
with mise and pass 70 Wilcox, Richards x CO.
27-Sch Hannah from Kauai, with frew3Od.
2T-Sch JeauHeite. I'm NiOIOia, with lumber.
2S-Russ brig Sheleb0f, Hanson. - days from Sitka.
with mdse To II Hacki-hI X Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29
PASSENGERS.
FOREIGN.

For HowLASD's IsLASDs-per Asz ElIr.tge, October d "
Chisholm. q BrsntOn-
fron SAS FRASCIsCo-Per Comet. October &c . u,
Lams A " Eush- II Y Bond. Z Derby, q " Leland H. III
i.4lsnrsnsl. d. X " Wood Nrs c A Hooper, Miss A " H.
eE hIss Baboock. Miss Martha Cooke. Joseph Cooke, Ma
Anootf, CEpf VIM S,0u, Capt 5 II Whiiesiies and wife. NrsJ
"Tch- anf : children, DIS Hind and two children. Mrs More
neal and Two Children DT J Tennenf. q J; Rowland. u N-Cor-
ram, ID NCsTrfspn, Q ThOmps0n. T. WiIson-23.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29
VESSELS IN PORT-OCT. 20.

Ms corvette La Cor1ricrr.
Am bark Comet. smith
Bremen ship Elena, Bremen.
Am chip Raduga, Ropes.
Am bark Helen Mar. Deshou-
Bremen bark GeCrg - LuIwig. IIaezIOCp-
Miss brig Morning star, Gektt-
Russ brig SheIekof, Hanson.
Steamer kIauea, McGTegOr.
wHALERs.
ship Reindeer, Raynor. Bark Pearl Hull.
Harvest, Loyrland- Catherine, Phillips.
Geo Rowland, Jones. Brag.nza. FeIbehr.
Champion, Worth. Barn.table, Broxnson.
Bark Nile, Fish. TamerLane, Gray.
Fanny, Bliven- Covif gton. jerks.
Iagoda, Pierce Brig Kohoa, Cogan-
Pacific, Rose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29
DEPARTURE .

ct. 22-Sch Emma Rookie. Bush, for HIo.
22-Sch NOiwshiue, kuheana, for Hansiei.
22-Sch Warwick, Bull, for NoIokai.
ZS-Sch Sette Merrill, WeiheTby, for Fahaina and Ma
KEGS Landing.
23-Sch Kamehameha ", Clark, for Mako
24-Am ship Asa EIdridgs, Coleman, for HoBland's
Island.
2G-sch kamoi, Wilbur, FOR Lahaina and Kahului.
27-SteImsr Annie Laurie, Narchant. 10 windward ports.
2T-Sch Moikeiki. Sapela. for Lahaina nd kahuTli.
2--Sch Odd Fellow, johnson, for ports Cn Kauai
27-Sch kalama. for kesuhou. Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29
lei

MATHEwS-Sept. I3 at West Middleton. Washington Co. Pa.
-amueI naIneWs, ESD, ageu . 4 IaJner II Srs. Z. II. Levers, of
this city.
LEwgRs-August 3, Drowned at Shanghpie, Samuel Levers,
aged IS years, brother Of G. II. Levers, ESD of this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29
NPORT

%s Nv . lsLISn-Per Asa Eldriige, October 24-IO
c. medicine, 1 brl tobacco, l bx brandy "'"s'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29

The largest freight list was that Of the Comet, viz,
SZIOO, and the smallest that OF the schooner Olipia,
S4oo- The quickest passage to this port was by the
Comet IN IA days, and the longest, by the Yankee
N % days. (Which latter circumstance. Won, Mr..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29
MAkRiED.

4 Honolulu. October &c. by Rev. Mr.. Her
mann, 4. Il. Lloyd, Esq, Of Hawaii, to Miss Kate Walsh, o
this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29

In relation to Pulu, quite a lively squib came off
in relation to it, in last weeks Alta. | attach it to
this for publication if you do not find it too lengthy.
l saw the fertilization, and inspecting the bales saw
plainly stamped upon it the name of my q~uondam
associate and successor in office under the old Pulu
regime Of \. Harris & Co, Jas. c King. Success
TO the trade that is erecting Notifications in our most
travelled and busy thOrough-fares, at a cos; of only
% cents per pound TO the purchaser.
Within the past two days. | notice that the height
Of the fortihcation has materially lessened, and ONE
of the immense blocks of which it was composed,
aging near, marked for Reese River.
Shjpping-Its Tonnage, Freight Values, and
Comparison with two Previous Years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29

To A~RRIvE-Several vessels will arrive from the
coast. Among them
Clipper ship Herald Of the Morning, to sai Oct. l5sa.
Brig Hattie Jackson, about the same date,
Bark Young hector. Chadwick, October 10Th.
British ship Anne Mary, 10 sail Oct. Goth to 25th.
The clipper aud brig may arrive any moment,
enc of them bringing a mail and passengers from the
Panama steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY Y. OCTOBER %.
Letter from San Francisco.

[FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29

NEW KANyAIHAE POTATOES.
" For sale by
3s I'm :. SAyIDGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29
E BEDFORD OIL mARkEr-Ang. 81.
Ships Mails.
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.

For sAs yEaScrsco-per Comet, sept. :
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-25
NO 296

pie OF Georgia are not prepared 10 snh.
NIT TO the Administration ~ on,, -,
coming up from the ranks of the pecple "a
Abraham Lincoln has" / tbougbt sasv
through the whole thing then; | thought
! understood them, that they had become
ured OF free government and had become
leariul OF trusting the institutions Of this
pie. -' - '"' P'0'
Inc conclusion was that they desired
an aristocratic Government-so did bs
put an aistocrscy Of merit and of worth
OF iaoor--that aristocraey that elevatss
the great mass of mankind. Let ali man
stand IN their own intrinsic merit. and
whether Lincoln came from The cabin o.
the palace he cared not. So Iong as he
was constitutionally elected ne would
give MN fair trial. Mr.. Lincoln could
not have assailed or injured the South. or
II he attempted it he could be opposed.
Tor the people, through their representa-
lives, could easily have prevented that.
why did the South secede inStead Of
opposing MIR Lincoln's measures. If in
furious to them within the Constitution.
Without the Senate, where the South was
In the majority, Mr.. LinccIn could not
have formed an administration eanId
not Furnish even his house. But thew
saw that others from the body of ,ba
people were coming into power, that their
individual chances of Presidential nat
ronage were fast fading away, and thew
were determined TO secede and set rp for
themselves.
lie was for Furnishing the enemies Of
the country and while a Democrat. he
would say that no free Government c,n
tolerate institutions that stand above the
Goyernment ITSELF whether in the shane
OF banks or in the shape of slavery
II that stand in The way Of the car OF
State they must get out Of the wav. He
was Tor the supremacy of the Constitu-
ton and the enforcement Of the law. and
II slavery stands in the way il must be
overthrown. Applause He was for
the Constitution with slavery but he
was at the same time for the Constitution
without slavery; that was, he was fo-
the Union and the Constitution AZ III
hazards, with or without slavery Rmt
sooner than see the Government dstrossJ
nc would prefer seeing every nigysr,
bond and free, returned TO Africa, IGn,
plauseJ Let us stand by the Goverp-
ment OF our fathers, then, at all hazards
first. 'HIf - i"'' 80 'uS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-25
NOS. AND LOCATION
or
HOSPITALS In NASHVILLE.

No. l-Gun Factory, College street, on the nill.
Surgeon, J +. WEEKS.
2--University Building, Market street, on the
Hlu. Surgeon, A. W. KELLY.
s--Ensley's Building, $ Il corner Public Square.
Surgeon ALEX. EWING
" Howard High School, College street, on the
HILL Asst Surgeon, +. S. TowS -
" 5--Gun Factory upper end Front street. Asset.
Surgeon, +. u. BiAsER
4" 6-College street, near Broad. Surgeon, CHAa.
SoHLUasKn.
{" 7-colleVe street, between Church and Broad.
Act. Asst Surgeon, @. W. FRAscE
" s-Masonic Hall, Church street, near summer,
Asst Surgeon, D. RAGHR.
e-Curiage Factory, Market street, below the
Square. ACT. Asst Surgeon, J. d. SKIER.
{" lO-Medcal College, College street, on the HUI.
Act. Asst. Surgeon, W. X. BOWLING.
" IL" PEsr HoUsR "--On the University Pike.
Act. Asst Surgeon, l. D. HoGLE
4" I2-BrOadvay Hotel. Broad street, corner Cherry
Surgeon, FIRM. sH1MoUR
1s-Hume High School Spruce street. or Broad
surgeon, -. IlIRncE.
q" l4--Female school, Church street, rear Chatta-
nooga Depot. Surgeon, A. Z Nc CiisS'
MY,
l5-Hynes' High School, Line sire n, cornor Sum
mer. Surgeon. J. X. Wi2sr.
ls--cordon Block, corner Broad street and River
Landing sapgeon, DAVE WEISH.
"-l7-OFFfCRhg' observation-disclosures uotel, ouW-
mer street, corner Daadoriok. Surgeon,
s. d. waterman.
Is-Corner Church and College streets. Surgeon,
Y. 7. HURxTTAL
lo-Morris d STATIONS Building, No. IA Market
street. Surgeon, J.. II. ADLER
" 9o--Baptst Church, Summer street. Surgeon, =,
GOODWIN.
"A Methodist Church. Church street Surgeon,
II. asEETT
2s-Baydcastio's, South Market street. Surgeon,
-. RRJEwITH
/" ~ Corner Vine and Bread sireots. Surgeon, o.
"I CdAMBBaLfS.
!" 8A-conor Market unA Clark stToets surgeon,
H. L. O. Rios.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-25
NAMES oF oHApLAINs

Detained Jov Hospital Duty N IDS city.
L. RAYMOND 5lst Illinois, Hospitals
Nos. l and 10.
J. SMITH, 10Th Ohio, Hospitals Nos. 2
and B.
j, PoUcnn, Ssth Ohio, Hospital No. 4
y r. II. DHLo, 9Oth Indiana, Hospitals
Nos. IL aud 23. .e
J.DHLoE, 18th Ohio, Hospitals Nos. z
aud 10.
o, KENNEDY, l0lst Ohio, Hospitals Nos.
and 13.
JAS MArrHRws, 10th Kentucky, Hos
pital No. 8 aud OGloers!'
j. COoPEA Sd Kentucky, Hospitals
Nos. IA and 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-25
PROSPECTUS
E1ll IlJ OF THE Esi1r
NASHVILLE UNION.

Thu NAapvftf1R UvIos was commenced last spring.
Cor the purpogs Of opposlng the Rebel southern Con
fdsracy and Of advocating the restoration Of Federal
authority, without any abatsmeDt over all the states
which have attempted 70 bsosds. is OBJECT was y
proelap the doctrines Of liberty and Union, as they
were once expended by the fathers Of the Ropubhe
I'M, which for more than one year-the long anu
,ro.rv carnival Of treason--had been unspoken ana
nnurittan in the Capital Of tbe State Of ANDREW
Iorsou and were treasured up only IN the hearts Of
,ho faithful. We believed that the right way to con
duct lovai Journal in a city Ike Nashville, at sucn
time as this, was 70 raise the wavoring a timiu
Nh to the true standard OF patriotism, and not 70
lower the standard Of patriotism, after The manner OF
some other Journals TO suit the deprayed tastes oil the
ulloyal and sympathizers with the Richmond dy-
nasty. .-..-
The usro,s therefore, has held as friends al who
suppor aud ~ foes all who oppose, tho Union Of the
states. Its watcbword Is FREEDoM AND NATIONALITY.
with rebels and traitors Il has no compromise to
make Il contends for the Federal Constitution ana
tho Laws made Ia putsusneo thereof Is the sUrRHNR
LAW % RIM LAND, anything in the Constitution and
laws Of any Of tho States ~ the contrary aotNHh'
standing
II eontonds for tho linton Of the States, because
without It the preservation Of our liberties An" ihsu
buttons and the o. ganizatlon Of society itsou are
wholly impossible Therefore, whatever sAnds IN
the way Of crushing out the rebellion aud restoring
the Union must perish, matter by what name IL
Ne called.
When Thousands Of our citizen soldiers lay down
their yss upon tho altar Of thoir country, as Sae
Ace above al earthly price, and Drcoious in tho sight
Of Heaven, COD forbid that any isnoble motive OF
selfinterest should mako any man waver inhis 10y
atty II there bo any such, let them look at the
blood Of shiloh, Fort Donolsonr Murfreesboro ana
Frederloksburg, aud blush At their wickednrss ana
folly. Love for our country should now overshadow
every othor feeling and he Is no patriot who loves
his houses lands OF negroes with 1.-THE Of the devo'
ton which he feels for his country. Even prudent
solfshness should compel " be patriots, for who
can hope to save his treasures nom the wreck Of
ruined and dismembersd Unionf
We want to see the land more blessed with the
enduring sunshine OF an honorable peace based upon
the complete and unconditional submission OF the
rebels now In arma and not III up with the deceiIlu
glow Of peace based upon emasculate loyalty, and
concessions to traitors--the glow Of meteor which
would shine only 70 bctray, and going out would
leave us IN darkness tenfold more gloomy than thai
which prevailed before.
Those are the sentiments and yisws which Tho
USos will continue to advocate through vhatevel
Of storm or sunshine may await It in the future ant
We ask tho support OF all who believe 1t to be import
ant that thoroughly and vigorously loyal newspaper
should bo published in Nashville.