davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
PROBATE NOTICE.
Mach q .

NOTICE is hereby given that Adam Fraze'
qua dim of Ia mas ! Frazer aud Eli
beth Frazer has Fl d in he otfice Of he Pro
bate Court of Wyandot Cauny, Ohio, his ar
counts 70 faa settlement with said wads.
said accounts will rsnain on file in said Of
6ce until the Attn day of April, A. D. 1868. when
settlement will be made.
NJ. II. KIRBY,
Marchl3'63.3t Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
CLEVELAND, CeLuMBUs q CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.
sANDUSKY, DAYTON d CINCINNATI
MA -. n H. ME dD IN n ID

e- CHANGE. OF TIME.
ON and dter Monday. Feb. 9th, 1858,
srsins will run as follows:
fy PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
Every Horse Owner

should have this remedy at hand, 70 its timely
use at the first appearance of lameness will
efftctually prevent those formidable Diseases
to which all horses are liable and which rem
der so many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03

~ Blanks Of all kinds for sale at
this once. s'F-----,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03


Spring Elections
Remember that on next Monday the
election for Township aud Town Officers
ror the ensuing year will take place. Al
are interested in this election. Each w
ter in the town and Township. ought 10
constilue himself q committee OF one, to
ZEE to it, that those elected 10 Office Oh
that day shall co ne up to the Je6ersunian
sta ldard Of honesty and "a ,acity, and
the election Of whom, shall BE- an unqual-
fled expression in favor OF the UNION,
and the war for its maintainauce. Lei
all unconditional Union men be at the
pills tlat lay, resolved TO do a good days
work for the country.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03

Sudden Death
John Williams, son OF DR.. Williams Of
this place, died on thursday morning af
ter short illness. He had taken Sc
were cold which settled upon his brain,
causing death in few days.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03

The BqainoT.
The vernai equinox occurred on Satur
day, and the length OF the day and night
were the same, the sun rising at six
O'Clock in the morning and setting at six
in the evening. The passage Of the equa
tor by the sun is frequently accompanied
by stormy weather after which the Spring
opens, and signs of vegetable life are ap-
parent. The sun will continue to recede
from the equator until the summer SOL
stice, which occurs on the 3lst of June,
until which time the days will grow long
er. After that period the sun will again
approach the equator, and the days will
shorten as rapidly for six months, or un
til the 2Ist day OF December A slight
fall of snow prevailed but did not lie long
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03

IMIO 1AIl-
Subscribers to The Pioneer, changing
their places of residence this Spring, will
give information at this Office Of their re-
moval. in order that the paper may be
promptly sent to their new homes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
OMITTED-
Several interesting Army Communica-
tions for want of room.

READ 1T
The Speech Of Hon. H. B. Wright of
Pennsylvania, on the FIRST page Of to.
days paper, and learn what he has to
say about the ''Butternuts of the North.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-28

Ssrtcms leeidsns-F FallisS al Ryid1s and Dycu,.
iaS Of sere,at PayeI<d Ibelition Hlsos~e-Ies
terday morning. shortly after o'clock, 797 q tho
parolsd Abositi.u p'isoasrs. rsssstly s.panssa q
Mnrfruos horo, Tenn ssartsa lfon fba lhky NJ
son. corher Of 2Qth aud Gary streets, n 49, =
Lieut.. BcHsleux, r0ais f0f the pctershusg Depok
where ihs men wsrs to take the earsfor City Point
The rear carr had been back cd down 9th sfrsot fi
within few fses Of the southern sde Of the Jsusn
Etyes and Ksna~ha Canal, tho engine beics nesr
the gate Of the bridge spanning James river Tho
hesd OF tns had se.ohed tho car ns1t 70 the
enghe, asid the men wers being put aboard. when
scddeniy su swiu' CRASH was heard. succeeded by
scrasrns Ed osiss for help. Il wes fouad that tfe
iron tris4 csossl0E the canal whore It lntsrseeis
9Th hseees ha yielded TO the weight OF some rs or
100 Abolition go'alefs who had crowded ON II,
snd hre akins ia tso paris had with IL LIVING load
been psao3pilased dis.ance Of twenty-five feet 4
the Ell eging waters of the canal below Il, The
struggling 'aen wsrs rescued With sll the haste
thS. could be nssd, considering the darknaaa thnt
at tia une ense!opsd everything. Some wko
were xderts In Lwinaining struex out boldly into
the oasin aud were only recalled after o.nsldersr
nis sres!ion; but ths majority soized on every
thioS 'hst presented : chance fof escape from Ne
danger thst nlenseed .aem. ~ soon ~ the men
conid he gathered together they were put on
b~srd the egrs ana the train proceeded In tbs
direct on of P,ter.bu5g during the day, IN
the eitg, asts. the estsstIorhe became known.
ths Whilst trmorS GO. sfos:. Tho numbef
o; Abolition soldiers drowned was st aYpt
stated at not l 81 than ffty. but towards
l0CtN6n6
in the nrmbsr satd to hsve met Q Wstefv srava.
wcre three of tae guards, but II coy dld fan IN
they were Teacnad, Es ncne wsrs missins Il r.
probable that sy this catastrophe Ave or six pee.
sons lost sheir ivss On calling the roll Of Yan.
kees, At City Roint. five were found missing. a
beg. who ras ael.iag brad 70 them, was o. The
bridge. and. a. his basket aud stock Ia tse6e ~
sasn f,stiDg In the canal, he may Lave bssn
drowned. Tho Coroner gave orders that the water
should be let out Of the csasI, which vas ae.
cemplished by O'Clock, when the bodies Of two
OF the Federal soidlers, Geo. Bphart and Danisl
LaRuke, Of o. K, Sosh Indiana were reeoveeoA
At thu slns time was recovered the bodg Of = rnsn
In an advanced stage of decomposition, spparsatly
Gsorgia soldier who had heea In the water 1ce
two months. The body was covered with nuA spd
wS not recognized 1fSrts will BE- maas today %
ob:ain The bodies Of tie other drowned pestiae.
WREN Coroner Sanxsy will hold IN lnuueet "a
them. In addition 20 those who last their live. two
had shei- heads broken two their arms. anA m;noy
braises were inflicted on number
II may be ~ well 10 remark that the hvidsa
which had bsen Ia use tof seven yaars wse mads q;
Cincinnati and imported into Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-28

Rxxsl,,,gss, of s,vxt,s. q. ff1s lsll.~t.e ,..oan.
s,os. ~ srnn,ry v,..s 49, IN ~ ~ asirse.
into sh. :. p.Ilcncv al ~ - - ,,srs
.r,n,. s,r ~ s.s.sxs =. - f. As>sS,s. ~ .,SsS
town - nsnviiis. ~ sfI7 49, - ~ -
ks al u. Is. asslsss = @. as.sssilA.
sts,s s.,.s.. s..,S. ~ =. :. =
~ Wnsss, FL. .nSs,tiss1 n -..s -.
aare.s - :. = - a. - = 80
4, so,..i That ~ e. SIaen =. f,.~a.a...A.
Rslsssons ~ lnsn ~ - e~.ss sSsSs
c,,;rsss. -. - s.sss.ss ~ ~ -
in"rissss ] ss =, ~, s..sags: -
/. Wonld u hs r,1As - -. = r~,,eA -
o,r csrsrsi noliftssi st1fS7fx ~ - ~ .ss
- = n Iss.tr. IS Inse s i y. sssssS ~ ~
S;an;nsonS.sf,k a Ma ~ fe fsSs 49,. ~ ~
ths n.,rros. 81 nrn.ss siSsSsss 1SsS.r ~. asrss
snv prscn e;snsr s11iSs53 ee ssivsts ss.S:"2
dnyipr ths prssrsx - r. r.. ~ s1srsSa oov.
s.r,.s,s ~, - - -
:. = -s.hs. a. e.....s..a1s.. - -
msnt . Of virsisis. % !. i - = .sstds ~.
I.ti n On ~ suIsee1. ~ - .srsSe ~
tafs ~ n.ss ~ -
nndsr ~ stsse ~ !. - = - :
=. o. tns ~ 49, ks-n,s,s.,ah
~ ..s~,~s - IIe Ssess ~ @~SsI RI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-28

CImplicated Case Of Desertios an5 sSsSssies,
On koaday evening, after eoasidssubls exatioa.
ofissrs T o'ks and New. sttachsd TO the An1:utani
P.o rost Asrshais cfiss OF the Kastssu Disariee,
arrested q deserter hom the 10th LouieIane RaG1.
m.nt, named Thona Hunt liant Wae ~
charged with selling himself - subsutuSe. s{See
uncsren oaIousiy quitting his former senpenioag
in arms, He had on bin psgxOa whom arrests1 8
p.onissosy rote from Oapt 4. !. Rodgers, Of loae.
erSs Cavalry Company, for e530-sssainod % g.
sure els attendance - substitute nsmhes oi sAaa
company; also, numefO1s Other pspers. amona
which was Q British plO:sstion, b HI own nanS.
q seft!aoass s.em Ioftin =. 1ilett @ssk q shs
o: bsco ming . citissn Of ths Conlsd1rats otsiss
and that hs VA fsrty-1vs yean 90. 1kii
certificate was In the name II 1honas Oeo2e1.
Hunt, after leaving .hs l9th Louisiana rsoineak
went - . substi4uts foe . man IN sompany 4,
44th Alabama reglmsnA from whom ~ sess1vsi
$le75. The officers Sueeesdsd n rseovssing o. $40,
which they ia nsd over 70 Captain Mse1sst, As'l
Q n. q. 8. A.; to b retained uutil the masasg
cnArged againat Hunt shall b. iavotsA by Oourt-
NartisL hunt, who = . stout lsishnan. = ealy
about 90 years OF ags. In his astioos he h enly
oAe Of numerous oiaas who hsve excessively ".
timfz d. mot ocly parties suyins sabseitutes, bsa
thu 1oyofpma0k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-28
CorFEDERArE STATES CONGRESS.
TUESDAY, JAouary 81, 1853.


EENATk-The Senate met at IL o'olock
Mr. Sparrow. Of Louisiana, offered = resolution
asking the secretary of tbs Treasury for ineotma.
ton az to how much cotton has been purchased by
tbs Government, the names Of the purchazing
agents. etc.
Mr. Phslar, Of M'ss, introduced q bill (Which was
referred) fxirg the price Of cotton which had
been destroyed by the Government At fifteen
cents.
The bill providing for Supreme Court Of the
Confederate States, with ons Chief and fur Asae
clste Justlces-the Chief with . salary OF 81, Geo,
and the Associates sc. 600 each was taken up.
question wns sl'gatly dwelt upon. and Sl other
questions freely enlareed upon, the salary OF the
Chief was Axed At $500 and his Associates at
45 OCO
MI. Clay. Of Ala. offered tie following, to go n
AZ 9Th section:
That sections IS and as of An act OF the Provi.
soaal Oongrsss, entitled an act to establish Judi
cial Courts Of the Confederate States Of Amsrics,
approved 10th March. leGi, be and the same ars
hereby repealed
Mr. Olay said the sections he proposed to repeal
almost entirely limited The jurisdiction Of the State
Courts within the power Of the Courts Of the Con-
fsderate States, and theae WAS no feature the
Consultation, II construed BY this section, which
could not be made to favor the consolidation Of the
0overnment. He did not, however, intend TO 60
into an argument on the question.
A debate snsusd. during which the eerate al.
ionfned
HOUSE OF RKPREsRHTATivfs -Hoass met at
12 o'clock. Payer by Rev DR.. Moore.
III. Jones, the Delegate from tho Otoetaw Terri
tory offered aresOiu Ion that there bs printed for
dissribution 70 the different Indiaa tribss within
the bounds OF the Oonfsdseste States. TWO hundred
ADDITIONAL comics Of the report Of the Commissioners
Of lad;an 4 # ira Agreed "a.
fore the House the resolution of the gentleman
from Kentucky, (1r Otoekets0 TO declare the
basis upon which alone peace propositians shali be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-28

a gentleman WHO left Knoxvilss Sunday eve
ming says Is was reported there that the Ksniucky
Lesisiaiurs hsd passed, BY . majority Of nvs 70
oue xn ordinance Of secession from tho AhoHuon
union he farther xsstcs that - scon - thh -
eisiou was amounted the Legislative hai va
ssrroundcd BY . regiment ef Psnasy'vanis sol
s,,rs and syssy member of tho body arrested u
s h.rs,v likely ths, there r any truth In eihsr Of
the ysp0rts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-28
the reports
PROMOTIONS.

Brig Gen. Juha A. kssiy las been mace
Msi a. aensrai. and placed In command Of Ewslis
old diylsian Brig Gen. Trimbse hiss been made
Major General and placed over Jaekson's old dl.
ssn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-28
TKLKGRAPHIO NYyT1.

~ -. a - -
CnAax1pse - sx-,AnuaAe - -
Aslo1Aea u1Ad11 bo0e DA4 - -
-. seuksa 5 r - - -. -
49, - - ~ - - -
- se1srroln T1r1IIIG. ~ - r Glo,an.. -
sn,.s1I,e yII.e1 n.1is II,1111a ~ nserrr -
= - - p g 1slI11n -
- 111o.a n..a1 ,s.er1s as-sr - rS...,s1.,
-. - - s.e1-s,erase 1f ~, - -.
a6.rnse 1890. - ,ee.or.a ,..111Ir, - =
eo11is. e--e1us. = Is.s, .0,..rs, r. ras1a =
s..a - - ~ ,f.s.s--c. --s.T. ~.s.
= ~. - e.sss~. .-s.... '.ss sSps e.. sss.s.s
~ eaes..er ve.-sSS ~. ~ - =. sss<9s 8
-sr..- - ~ ~ 49, =. 4 : s.l .s
~ Oan1A IS
O. W11Ay AnWu = - -
mno0aga uaaw unnHA - = - = -
eesy.
1aosooe - f6onula -
n1aAnanel - - -. snuun - - -.
- sa,ee,av. nuuSs fHne. - - ~ ss.H.
- rI.-1a - 1s-asr.s.-. 11sil.-,s .s.....
Aaea p - - - 49, -.
e...e-a.a e...-S- - 1I.ss.A - 2 s.s..~-
- -. ~ -. 9a.sss. -. ss:...s ~. ~.
aae.
- - Doo
FA10s 49,
s'.--
VA1ss -. N.-'41e - -
- A"a uasAs - - - - - 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-28

Prison Aems.-Ths following parties were
lodged In Oassle Thunder ysstsFday - assessess.
viz. rhcs Wilhiason, % +. S3d We reg; \ 4
Va. On the previous day twenty msa wsre
brought In charged with dsesrtlou. Ysseeeday ssv.
eral Of the inmates Of ths Castle wsrs dspoesA e
Robt asdlsy. A Brown snd y HysEs Wses ssat %
Camp Winder Haspital; and 1dwaS1 Reagan and
John Williams, alias John Vusal, were deliveesd
to Capt Hxwiey, 70 whoss conDany tAsy b.
lODged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-28

~ 3 ~ Oity q 1ishneaA - g. g -
sioo.-Dy vkt9e q 6oose q - 0lBou8 06W c
= as;s!:s - :ss.:zI = - -. z. 80 Il - g G.
::sss:: :ss: = 80 :: S.scs :: scsS11 81 80 q = =
8 - efy q 1ial.aa1 n1ssaVa taiisA :
is. Cannsnelhe = n sssssk 4, ~ m
s.,wa = - -" = - lessex -.
sss1s : ~ 1neeaN Z Q aw. - eSa61aSSS e
Trss Am. 1UwAaean. - sl1l eln1lA u ..
tains . aeess g - ~ DgQgee - -
peevsoa1o eenGl1 g = 49, OWUo
49,, e,sa,e - = - szes.1n g
ss::ss1 ssesr:s e : -: - ", : 49, = - s:s n =
~ e hidaso1 q S1ssaY Q jCS1v0GA
8; = s.: =: 5::::::;ss -: - q = = =: :.sS
s -. s y q =. r.
= - = 60 - = 80 . v1suals
Whasf pesReslv = 0seap4 0euD 81 - lUe
hsaa HAaa 9Ssegse -, -. ~ -
~! -: 49, g - - r. -, = -: - - =
"a xws 1ete q - A1sen1a q - -
- slrss1a. 1isAnpaA - - 0mna6S0R -
Nes. ls3 GGA ~ = - =. 1W1
1sst sads s1a - - - 50 XIX
waisA - = 80 = 81 eooAa1R1
I'D ssssa : . - q - - - -
:sSssis,.;.s . - slS u. y E - -
-, 1ese,s 4. ~: - {S !. - * - aH.
mA tihls ssoa1e - = - 60 q -
n taa. = 10 . 9 1al1Gl . 1uGG61
IA ! 3 aa:s5s III g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-28

00V01tWaVb0
beginning TO that about the worst battle lrss to
the Union ea1se thus far u that Of the New York
5tste election. Nobody believes Hofatio Seymour
to be friendly to tho Administration, or TO feol any
10 siecssd 0overnsr. Tho mob in Albany has given
bi.tse forstasts OF p.ssihls anarchy From the
West ~e hear OF schenes designed BY the deSpeE-
alta and disaHscted--canspfraciss tending to
frAsh ruptates aud the final overthrow Of the Re-
puoiis Wicked men, even st the North. are
beginD!pg openly cId shsmelsssly to daily
with di,union, and propose, since disi0catiuu has
come iuto fashion to multiply tho fragments Of
our Institutions All thx Il terrible We can bet
ter afford TO lose d ~ lights than thus 10 weaken
the morality cf our cause We can bettsr afford
to subTait to iavaston than thus to make d.slnts.
grafton familiar TO COR eonstituenet,S We can
bsttsr a.sd to Let the slxvshoiding soldier bvouac
In the Capitol than TO be betrayed into uegotia
tions which are full of danger, 0s 10 daily with
c,mpromises which, with thsir adoption, mnst pre-
cipitAts u Into unulti gated anarchy. Already We
krgland Conesdera,iss. OF Middle States trans.
Dirgtin sd Into Middle Oonfcderaciss. Already We
have hiats OF new and tempting combinations.
aiming At safa and convenient boundarieS aad the
e n.. :s.se sss q.
oasy - tho Devil always has heso 10 WAshiug-
ton. time T. ccning when he will tsdeuhls hs
acasisy 10 "a: naeasy ssAto n spdanssssa dow
has bean With the msas ~ ths psopIs, : matter Of
ssotlmsnt; but tias y aI haul whiah VIII not BE-
lp the leass p0etiesl, 81 Whsn I'VE rust confront
public daDgsr hasdsnsd into ths most vulgar con.
srste.,
Ospslssaen who dssirs u b s,sesea 70 oo..,...
mol q patslosA but siaapiy asd naksAiy = 80.
RspukIsana o. antl aoxsenment aasa eeane1 Sa
auprose1 - saes much r. N ps1pstnisy e eur
tsstltssioea Thaz sxpset r. fnltas .psa eae =
a..is ks~ - q s.s1ss ~ :. d ssosss =
Iatss, thsy aay ialsly - 1hslr 5esli nt1 6 1he5
hvs slct. pss1 apesl. - 6aseni1s -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

MARRIAGE LIoENsEs.--The Clerk OF the
County Court of Davidson county issued
the following marriage licenses for the
week ending Saturday, July IL, 1853,
to-wit
Frank NJ. Mcintosh and Ellen Me-
nees.
Wryland Alley end Mollie Il. Beech.
Moses Pearson and Edith DobkinB.
Henry Hoover and Mary Hyronemus.
Andrew J. Ringer end Susan Ann
Southwood
VIM. E. Johnson, U. s. A., aad Louisa
Charles.
VIM. A. Chapman, o. s. A., and Lucy
i. SHELL
Samuel A. Hooper, u $. A. and Mary
Ann Carter.
VIM. W. Ping, U. 5. A., and Jane Do
Ian.
avery Laphan, U. 5. A, aud seneh
Jane Miller.
Martin V. swaiTOrd, U. s. A., aud Eliz-
abeth Perkins.
James L. Hodge, U. 3. A., and Ehza-
beth Perkins.
VIM. Appley, U. A., aud Nancy Ha-
eel.
Samuel shrewsberg, U. S. A. and Ms.
tilda Stearman.
Dimon B. Danswoyth, o. 5. A., and
Mary Ann Ewing.
Homer Mcfarland, U $. A., and Mary
Brown.
VIM. A. Griflls and Sarah Weaver.
Isaac Taylor and Lavitha johnson.
James P. Hartness and Melissa Ben
nett.
Isaac N. Hooks and Sarah Jane Bell.
WIN. Moore and Mary ]. Eddington.
John Fitzhenry and Jano Ovens.
James Richardson and Sarah Il. Puck
eft.
John Jones and Nancy j. Bailey.
Henry A. O. Deshler and Elizabeth
Hall.
VIM. Preston and Sarah Burk.
Paul Dunn and Fanny Hewin.
VIM. Sands and Sirena johnson.
Dan. Beech and Frances Watson.
VIM. Fassett and Clara Smith.
De Witt O. Ellison and Julia Gala.
han
Hugh b. ]. Bailey and Louisa Jan,
Greer.
James d. Sullivan and Ann McCAnn.
James Trainer and Elizabeth Carr.
Thomas Turner and Adalins Drake.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
PROSPECTUS
or THE
NASHVILLE UNION

Tho NAsBviLLLE UFioN was comInonccd last spring
Cor the purpose Of opposing the Rebel Southern CO
edoraoy and Of advocating tho restoration Of Federal
Authority, without any abatement all the States
which have attempted 70 sccode. It's object Was 60
proclaim the doctrines Of Liberty and Union, they
Were onco oxpolndod ~ tho fathers Of tho Republic,
but which for more than ono ycar--ths long and
drtary carnival Of tgoason--had been unapoksn and
unwriitcn in the Capital of tho State Of ANparU
JAcKaos and were treasured up only in the hearts Of
the faithful We beloved that the right way 70 ccn-
duct loyal Journal, IN a city like Nashville, az such
time as this, was % raise the wsvoning Q iimld
up to tho true standard Of patriotism, and not TO
lower The standard Of patriotism, asr The manner of
Eomo other Journals osut The dopIsyed tastes cf the
somi-loyal and symp,thizers with the Richmond dy-
nasty.
Tue Uyfos, therefore, has held es friends all who
support and az foes ell who oprose the Union Of the
States. Its uatchword Is FREEDon Asp NAuoSALnr
with rebels and traitors II has compromise to
Mako It contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made In pursuance thereof az the svFnEnE
Law or TIE LAsp, anything Ia the ooneutution and
Laws Of any Of the States 10 tho contrary notwiih
standing.
Il conteni6 FOR toe Union Of the statos, becaule
without Il the preservation Of liberties aud lnst.
tutonB and the Organization Of society itself ore
wholly impossible. Therefore, whateyor stands IN
the way Of crushing out the rebellion and rostoriug
he Union must perlah, no matter By what nnme It
be called.
When thousands Of our citizen soldiers lay down
their llvos upoh the altar Of their country, as sacr
dee above all earthly price, and precious in tho sight
Of Heaven, God forbid that any igncbio motive Of
solfnterost should make any man wavcr in his 10y.
atty. II thoro bo any such, let thom look at the
blood Of shiloh, Fort Donclsou, Murfreesboro and
Fredoricksburg. and blush at their wlokAdncss and
folly Love for our country should now oScrshadow
every other feeling aud ho "a patriot who loves
his houses lands negroes with tItho Of the dSvo
ton which he feels for bis country. Even prudent
selnahness should compel 70 be patriots, for who
Jan hope 10 save his own from the wreck ~
q ruinod and dismemberod Uniouf
We want 90 see the land once more blessed with she
enduring sunshine Of an honorable po0co based upon
the complete and unconditional submission Of the
robos in arms, and not lt up with the deceitfH
piow Of poaco based upon emasoulate loyalty, and
concessions to traitOrs--tho glow Of meteor which
would shine only To betray, and going out would
leave in darkness tcniold more gloomy than that
which prevailed before.
Theso are the sentiments and views which the
UNION win continue to advocate through whatever
Of storm or sunshine may await l In the future, and
wc AK the support OF oil who believe Il TO bo import
a. that a thoroughly and vigorously loyal nowspapar
should be published in Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

ATTEMPTED AssAssIsATIoN.- We learn
that DR.. PETERS, who killed Van Dorm at
Spring Hill, some time ago, and escaped
to this city, was shot at, Friday night,
about II o'clock, through the window of
his bedchamber at his boarding house
on Cherry street. Fortunately be es-
capped, The ball missing, though passing
near him. The report of the weapon
used was heard by other inmates Of The
house. It is suspected that this attempt
to assassinate was made by some one
employed for the purpose.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

RICHMOND BEsTEoED. Tho New York
Tribune sditorially says that Gen. Dix
on the Peninsula is swiftly and steadily
at work, and has already completely
isolated Richmond from the rebel armies
on all sides of it. The bridges on the
South Anna are broken, the Fredericks-
burg and Richmond and the Virginia
Central Railroads are in his possession,
and the fall of the rebel capital is al
ready imminent. Other accounts esti-
mate the rebel forces at from fifteen 70
twenty tn ousand