davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16

The editor Of the Vicksburg RLg
complains that the Yankees shelled him
out Of doors few days ago We
Rless the Yankees "shellod out" faster
than his patrons ever did
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16

Some editor says "Beelzebub got lick
ed by Michael in Heaven" "Good
enough for him," says another. "He
bad better let An Irishman alone, ReXt
time, - Providence Post.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16
Army Correspondence.

The following letter utters the Union
sentiment CT the army boldly and deci-
dedly. We cordially thank our friend
for the admirable defence which he
makes for us against the assaults Of the
foolish correspondents Of the Louisville
Journal, but omit that portion of his let
ter, for the reason that such ounces are
not worth notice. We suppose that fat
terry of that superannuated paper is the
cheap price they pay for the publication
of their unread letters. Let them abuse
US TO their hearts content
CAMP on CRIPPLE CREEK, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16

The true policy to be pursued by all
the Union men, is to put down the re-
bellion, and save the Government, though
ii take away.frOm rebels all their property,
and prepare the way for sending every
son and daughter of Africa back to their
native empire.
Even State, as well as individual in
terests, should be sacrificed, when neoes-
sary, for the good of the whole nation.
On this important subject, we want
wholesome doctrine, we want no COM
prOmise--no halfway Union principles
no reputation of the Government or its
war pOlicy-no flinching from principle
or duty! We are in Jor rational cure Of
the national malady; continued and pro-
gressive efforts against treason and MUIR
der, and theft and cruelty, on the part
of rebels, until retributive justice shall
be administered upon them, and the
cause Of truth and liberty made trium
phant
And let no one linger, or doubt, or fear,
because Of reports, or reverSes. We mus,
we shall succeed, while we put our
trust in the pure patriotism of the ma
tiOn, and the Power that overIooks and
controls all human agencies and plans,
Yours, truly,
LIoINIUs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16
10 conclude with
HIS LAST LEGS.

Piioe Of Admission, 90 ccnts Private Foxes IS 90.
ioors epSl a. o'clock Performance 70 commenoe
= 10 O'Clock. mnvIB
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16
Warm and Cold Baths

nt al lourss laUita wishing 20 battle by the month
or Tor longer period can obtain season tickets
hieauy itiL1el fate- muyls-lW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16
PEARL & HAERls's
TON SORrAL SALOON
Shaving Hair'Drcasiuy DJeing and Bathing

NO. 81 NORTH MARKET STREET,
Nearly opposite the Watson House and Biorrl. and
STATIONS bulldlnRs
lien y PEARL AND TICK BARRIs, HAVING
so outa al thsir Old material, Lavo redtttd aud
stocked their hl1on With every thing new and Of
tho most approved quality. their BATH OMs
have been entirely rebuilt aud furnished with tho
Improved apparatus OF Professor Ashley, and u der
hh supervision heir Bart 80 are uusurpassed by
ans ln lho proioaiul aud their OLE dyes 5tc are d
superior quality Private rooms ior byglug.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
Comforting Presidents.

A veteran observer" writing
in the New York Times deprecates
the slow progress and i'll success of
the war as unreasonable, and com
forts us with the following prece-
dents in our own history:
"Be patient, aud the end will soon
come. All events are conspiring TO give
full effect the immense preparations we
have made. II will soon be known what
God intends to bring out of this vast
array Of elements. Our revolutionary war
war seven years our war with England
was three yeaIs; our war with Mexico
two years. Our war now has only been
a year and half; and, mark, we are now
Just bringing out our strength. We arc
just beginning TO understand war. There
is parallel between this and the war Of
18l2-'15, which 10 quite instructive,
Mr. Madison was as amiable as Mr.. Lin
coin, and could not look upon blood with
composure. In fact, he was opposed to
the war, and compelled TO accept il
as the work Of his party. At the
very first election subsequently, the
Federalists carried several States,
one of which was New York,
and Madison narrowly escaped being
defeated. The war came on, with
only one in the Cabinet who had any taste
for it-Jame Monroe. The Secretary Of
War was DIR. Eustis, revolutionary doc
tor. The Secretary Of the navy was Paul
Hamilton, who knew nothing about il;
and Pinckney, the Attorney General, was
opposed to the war. Hull disgracefully
surrendered, and Eustis was put out, for
John Armstrong. author of the "Newberry
letters" and in 1914 Washington surren-
dered, and the capitol was burned Arm
strong resigned, and Monroe succeeded
him. Russia proposed a mediation. 1t
was two years after the declaration be-
fore the war was prosecuted with vigor.
Then Jacob Brown, and Andrew Jack
son, and young Scott, with his double
regiment appeared upon the field. Chip
pewa, Niagara and New Orleans follow
ed, and the war closed in glory. The
navy signalized itself against the bull
warks OF old England, and if it gets a
chance, will do it again. Such is democ-
racy in war; weak in the beginning
strong in the end. Be patient, then, and
every cloud which lowers upon our house
will disappear before the coming sun, un.
less God has decreed our downfall"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06

Of this most wicked and mendacious rebel
lion. God grant that England may never
permit her honored name to be included In
the category of the oppressors Of de-
ceived, but a brave and pure blooded
portion Of our own proud race And l
also proclaim 10 the world that the only
legitimate authority which can be ex-
ercised over the n-slaveholders of the
South is that of the Government Of the
United States Of America, and that they
ought TO be restored as soon 90 possible
to their constitutional privileges by the
combined influence of the nations Of the
earth, and more particularly of their
kinsmen ofmerry England. call upon
Mr.. Gladstone, who spoke so warmly in
the interest Of the negro,' TO advocate
the interest Of the white--the Anglo
Saxon-of the trampled South and TO
aid him, in the way l am about 10 point
out, TO recover his full share of South
ern rights This can never be done by
recognising the right Of the revolu-
tionary tribunal TO ruin them with mo-
HESITATION in COnfederacy Of Shareholders
and their posterity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06

joaS y. Hps, Grand Secretary, should Do 'ss'
~ AasAulns, 1ean.

toaS A. Hlps, Grand Secretary, should Do issed
Al AasAulls, Tcan,
Tennessee Lodge, No Meets cyery Tues ny Eyea'
ing AZ their Han, the corner ~ Union aud sum
ner streets Thc ancois fer the pf,scnt term, are
q. 4 Leaaeur, y ca J. g, Mills w. ], l.. Wrakleyi
Secretary l., spain, Treasurer,
fsabao Lodge, Ne lo--Meeu at tho same place
every Monday evening. The officers aro 4. A.
camphell n. a.; Honry Apple, v &C., j. T.. Park 4,
secretary r. y. Rcown, Treasurer
sssiiss Lo8gs, No eo--Neots at hci- HaO, on south
ta,orry strcei, every Fdday tycppg Tie officers
ara. D. o. Covert, Nc; Frank HWnan, va, james
wyatt, Secretary W, 81, Mallory, TREASURER
Aurora Lodge, No, lcs, GERMANY -Mses e the
Hall coraer OF Union and summer streets, every
rhursday Evtuiug, The 0dlccia are Charles hch,
Ma; frodma N.G.i ---- ht'ertohi secretary
Geo Soiierle, Treasurer,
PlR,slv EaofmpnsnL 40. l--Acata ut the above Hal
an NE hrpt am third Wednesdays of each month,
The officers are; ! Wills, Cfi I, n, NchTido lP.
& y. Fuler. U.s.; Peter lhui., Dr.. } W.; John
Ride, Scribe "a n Cepir' rrla'urr'
oiss Bra,es EsHaampnsfL 30, i--Aleta ~ the
above IinlI 90 Che fHtlni ana iourh "Wednesday
eiehts ofoach month. mo oniuers 40 JAS. Boil,
,cp. lfenfy Apple ZIP, D. Mdker s,W,; =, fried'
man, Jw,j Cna4lss Hrchor' scribe, , n Ward
rfoaaufor.
ne Degree ef Dangiisa u Rsastal -Mosis ite aiu
Friday ahsnoop Of eeoA meath, y S9flPfk'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
PaeT hEApouARrERe.

Post Hea dquartera on College street, between Tn
ion aud Church streets DR.. Waters resdonce.) Gen
n. b. Mitchell, commanding.
assistant Quaricrnasier-- Discussing and Inspecting
Oncer, on Cherry street, between Church aud Broad.
Capt J, G, Chandler,
Assisiam Quariera0siar-ln charge Of nanenorta-
tlun, on Cherry street, between Union and Church.
Capt J. ID. Bingham.
assistant Qaariers,ast5rIn charge efClothipg, Camp
and Garrison Eluipage, No. ~ Market street. oapt
Thua, j. Cox.
Assisidm Qa0ricrnastsr -- In charge OF Means Of
Transportation and Quartermasiers stores, on Cherry
street, near Theatre. Lieut.. Chas II. Irwin.
Asslstaai Quari,rmasicr-ln charge Of Fuel, Forage
Mills,
AseisiaHf OaariaYnasiCr - For tho Assignment OF
Quarters and Receiving and lssnlng Hospital Stores,
Capt, q. McKean laporta
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
Confederate Lying.

The following heads the tele-
graph dispatches of several South
ern papers;
SALTLLo, Miss, Nov. 20, 1862. On
Sunday, the 23rd Regiment Of new Abol-
ition recruits, at Corinth, Miss, refused
to obey marching orders for Grand juno
ton A force, comprising two regiments,
then attempted to coerce them, when a
severe fight 0nsued, and a great number
were killed on beth sidss. II is said the
troops at Rienzi were ordered up TO aid
in quelling the revolt, but the fight ceas-
ed before they got there"
As Colonel Mersy passed through Salt
lilo, on his expedition TO Tupelo, he took
the originator Of the above dispatch pris.
oner He was a Lieutenant, and tele.
graph operator AZ that place, and when
he was asked why he telcgraphed such
things, he replied "0h, | heard some-
body tell it, and knew it would just
suit our folks"
DEsTrrUTioN or THE SOUTH.
A Richmond soldier, a CORRESPONDENT
Of the Southern Register, published al
Milledgeyille, Georgia, in speaking Of an
effort Of the citizens Of Richmond 10 far.
nish clothing for the soldiers, remarked.
"The people were slow to move; like
Thomas Of old, they required 10 be shown
the Needing feet Of tho suffering soldiers,
before they would believe. This painful
proof was furnished by The brigade OF
General Evans, last Thursday, when
many Of the men marched through the
city In snow storm, in bare feet and
tatiered garments. The President made
a donation to the committee appointed to
select subscriptions, and expressed his
qualification that the people were thus
aiding the Government ia the duty OF
providing for its troops. Mr.. Secretary
Memminger, on the contrary, refused TO
give any thing, saying that the whole
movement was reflection on the Gov
eminent. The gallant sons Of his own
State had just passed through the ice
covered streets Of the Capital, barefooted
and in rags, and yet he declined 20 give
one cent toward their relief, lest the Gov.
ernment be accused Of neglecling ia
army. Mr. Memminger has taken hi.
place in history, and let him keep H."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1863.

pie, "Thou shalt not steal" A whole
ration, people of vast power taught that
it was not wrong to steal, the wrong con-
sisted in being caught; but Sparta did
not convert the world. Sparta has per-
ished, but the principle against which
she steadily set her face, lourishes to-
day, as vigorously as when it commence
ed its career.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
CRIMINAL COURT.
MILITAR Y.
DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS.

nsrart,aeni-Headquarter on nigh street. Mai,
Gen. Rossorans, commanding,
ChiJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on Righ street,
near Cedar. Lieut. Col, Juo W, Taylor
CHIEF Oo,nulissarg HoadQuarers en- summer street,
near broad. Lieut.. Col simmons
Provost Mdrshai Caeral - Headquarters on High
street. Capt. W. n, Wiles.
Medical Director Surgeon A. Hcnry lkugsion T;
Office, "a Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
NIGHT POLICE

Captasn--John Baugh.
FirG Liei1enant-Andrew Joyce.
ssosnd Listietant--John II. Dayls,
Polioemen--wm. jackson, John CavendeT, Mich Da
Wis joel Philips, VIM. BAKER, John Cottrel, William
Mayo John Enges, j. W. Wright, John Pickett,
robert Scott, " G. Francis, David Yates, Chas HUI.
III and W. Danley.
So Tho Police Court is opened every morning at
nine O'Clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
office on Printers Alley, between
Union and Deaderich Streets.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. c. 1868
City Subscribers. Notice.

The terms for the Daily, when deliver
ed in the city, will, in the future, be
rs cents. per week, or 10 dollars a year
In advance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
Notice to News Dealers.

NEWS De ALERs, TO HAVE THEIR ORDERS
FILLED PROMPTLY, AND WASTING MORE
THAN one HUNDRED COPIES, MUST SEND
THEIR ORDERS IN FOR -MoRRow's PAPER
BY 0 O'clock THIS EVENING.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
Military Blanks.

For sale at this Office. Such as:
Monthly Company Returns, Clothing
Returns, Ordnance Returns, Provision
Returns, Special acquisitions, &c, &c
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06

EMASuPArED'-Henry Yindel, negro, Of
Charleston, South Coroina, a slave Of Col.
Walter Of Bragg's staff, received eman-
cipation papers from Gen. Rosecrans on
the 9Th, under the Presidents Proclama.
tion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
NO 956
LANE NEWs.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.--Ths question
was taken on Hickman's amendment,
which wss rejected.
IL authorizes the President to raise not
exceeding three hundred regiments of
Africans OF colored persons, of the United
States, as his discretion might consider
necessary.
IL also provides for line Of steamers
between the United States and coast OF
Africa, as modified by Mr.. Stevens as fol-
lows; President be, and be is hereby Au--
thorized to enroll and equip and receive
into the land and naval service Of the
United States such number Of volunteers
OF African descent as he may deem equal
TO suppress the present rebellion, for such
term of service as he may prescribe, not
exceeding five years, the said volunteers
to be organized according TO the rcgula-
tons OF the branch of service into which
they may be enlisted, 10 receive the same
rations, clothing, and equipments "a other
volunteers, and monthly payment not
exceeding that Of the volunteers; TO BIO
otiicered by white or black persons APP
pointed and commissioned by the Presi-
dent, and TO be governed by the rules and
articles Of war, and such other rules and
regulations as may be prescribed by the
President.
Provided That nothing herein contain
ed in the rules and articles of war shall
be 50 construed as TO authorize or permit
any egiccr Of african descent toyLc appointed
to rdnh or exercise military or naval au-
tho'Ity over tgdits soldiers on men IN the mill
tory or naval service Of The United States.
nor shall any greater pay than ten dol
lars per month, with their usual allol-
ment of clothing and rations be allow
ed or paid to privaies or laborers of AL
rican descent who are or may be in the
military or naval service Of the United
States; Provided, further, that the slaves
of loyal citizens, in the States ex-
empted by tho Presidents proclamation
of January !, 1868, shall not be reosivep
into the armed service of the United
States, nor shall there BE- recruiting Offices
opened ia either Of Tho States Of Dela,oare,
Missouri Western Virginia, kentucky or
Tennessee, without the consent of tho
Governors of said States having been
first obtained The bill passed by a
vote Of 80 to 10
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06

Gov Morton Of Indiana wishes fifty
ladies' As volunteer nurses in military
hospitals, such as can remain 10 The ser
vice from two 10 three months.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
COUNTY OFFICERS.

sheri6--Iamos NJ. Hutton. DePHfios-Thomas Hob
son aud j. X. Buchanen,
Regisier--Phiness Garrett
TStstes--w, Jasper Taylor
Coromsr--N Il. Bclchor.
RdHgsr--John Corbitt.
Revenue Collsctor---w. d, Robertson.
Railroad Tar CoIeoior--,I. g. Brilcy.
Oonstables for ne Nashrilis Disiric-Jehn D. Cover
and j. e. Newman,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06

A British steamer from ST. Thomas, at
Aspinwall, reported that the priyateer
Retribution had burned four American
yesselo near ST. Thomas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
COUNTY COURT.

Judga--rIon. James whltworth
Clerk. Lindsey Niehol,
a. The Judges Court meets the Grst Monday in
each month, aud the Quarterly Court, composed Of
the Magistrates Of the County, Is held the arst Mon
day in january, April, July and october.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
CITY COUNCIL.

Board Of Aldsrncp-M, NJ, hricD, Preaideut John
yarper, Jos J, konb, Ed hulloy, II. q. scoycl. W :
Cheat ham, NJ g. J.. laibornc, ond J. 9 smilh'
topqiaon Co,snca-A ndrew Anderson, President; Jas
Teraer William Sobefta, q. NJ. South nte Abraham
Nyers, Alex. Mcdaniel H. D. Hough, Charles Saysrs,
j. o. Knowles. " A. McCellsnd, T. J. YhrbrOugh,
wm. Driver, VIM. Stewart rhos cresdyi VIM. HRiiy
aud VIM. sanbsrn
STANDING COMMITTEES eI ruE oiTY oorsou.
financo--K movies, acovel ana Briea,
Water Works--Andcrssn, Smith asd Claiborne.
streets -Hun, Turner, Myers, M-loy, cAsaiham
larbrough, ,Ieaey aud Hai'y.
Whare-TurneF, earper aud Noeiailsnd.
sehools-Cheatharn Mulley ahd Knowles
Fire Department Myers, stewart and McoleHaud
Gos--pryer, ercaoy aud syas.
Uaaefsyy--smith, sanborn aRd stewart
8arksf ROtso--Y aibrough, Roberts, and earprr
stavas--Nu 10y, MsraniSi aus Stewart
Poiaos--CheathaJn, Bden and layers
ALPHABETICALLY Claiborne an1 Myers
Wsrkheuss -sa, crs, Robb and Mcdaniel
improvements aRd Expenditure -NcCioiaud, Brion
and sanuorh.
f''btio Properg-Robb, stoVSrt and Driver,
PeH Holss--oirpsr, southsate and laiey.
az Tho Board 81 Aldermen meets tho Tuesday 8
neHt preceding the second aud fourth Thursdays In
each mouth, aud the Common Council the second
aud fourth Thursdays In each nsnth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
DIRECTORY.
orry oovsaNmtnr.
join HUGH SMITH, Moyor
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder
rorf.s f.rftfhturrxy at.-.h.i

Deputy Mayshais-W. II. Wkipeon, A Tucker
and James A. steele.
Clerks ofds Morket--Iohn Chumbley, er-oeoio drst;
Jacob French, soooud ahd rhos. MoCuty, third
Tan Assessor--williAm Driver
Revenue Colleciof--A. shankland
Water Tti1 Colleoor---E b. Garrett
Treeswer--R Henry.
Wharf Maaic---Thomss Loake
saperbitndsnt q ne HorlhoHss--,i. q. Odd.
Superintendent n ne Wat~ Works--win. stewart.
C8i,f Of de F8s Department. ioho NJ. seHbory
ssxiop Of tie Csaetsry-T Il, Mcbride
street Oversesr ! h. stewart
Guy hnorHsp-E. y. Mulloy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
CIRCUIT COURT.

JUG -.
Clork-navid G. Love.
49, Tho Court meets the 1rst Monday In March
aud September.
CRIMINAL COURT,
Jadgo-uon. william X, Turner,
Clrk-Charlos =. Diggons.
as- The Court meets tho Grst Monday Ia Aprl Au.
gust and December.
cHANcERY COURT.
Clanosllor-IIon. Samuel y. Fricrson
Clsrk aud Masier---l. Y. Gleaves.
So The Court meets the arst Monday IN May and
November,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06
AashriIIe Aniutr.

P,'Jlislea BY an association Of Printers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-06

The following heads the tele-
graph dispatches of several South
ern papers:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-18
Alebmpnl Enqniru.
Midday MORNING. pEcEMBERls, 1863.
THE FAMILY OF TIE LATE DR.. DAVID
M. WRIGHT.

Among all tho Affections brought upon
families and individuals by this war, We have
heard Of no case which presents so many
horrors ns that Of the family of the lete DR..
David M. Wright, lately murdered by the
Yankees in Norfolk. Since his cruel death by
hanging, his widow has died of distress Of
mind, and one Of his daughters, a most inter-
esting young lady, has gone mad. The ED
est son of Dr.. Wright having been killed at
the battle of Gettysburg, his family are DOW
left in INDECENT circumstances, and without
protect r. Under these circumstances it has
been determined to make an effort to raise in
the Cnnfederacy, by subscription, q sum Of
money sufficient to bring the family of DR..
Wright out Of the Yankee lines, and place
them above want amongst those who can
sympathize with them in their deep afiictioa.
Can any case mako stronger appeal to the
hearts Of the benevolent than the one which.
we have presented? We can conceive Of
none.
Subscriptions will be received at this Office,
and the sums subscribed will be RENTED to
the gentleman who has set on foot this enter
prize of true benevolence, and who, wo knoG,
to be a MIST honorable and trualHorthE 9nan,
office Will be publicly
acknowledged Our contem poraries in the
Conftderacy are respectfully requested to en-
operate in this benevolent enterpriZc.-I Pc
tersburg Register:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-18
SCARCITY OF PRINTERS.

In nearly every paper We pick up We: see
for printers, and yet there
wnre, before the war, more papers printed in
the Stale Of George than are now published
in the Confederate States. The reason ri
this is that at least seventy.6ve per cent Ct the
fraternity have been, and are NOW, in the ar
UT. Many of them command brigades. regi-
ments, and companies, and are upon difNere t
Generals staff, whilo hundreds of them have
met death upon the field of glory. We venture
that there is not an Office in the South thai has
not representative in the field, and many oiil-
ces were suspended at the commencement ct
the struggle, in order that the proprietor ei-
tor, printers and all might enlist. They are
generally men of education and always of
Superior intelligence, and therefore fully un-
derstand the prineipleswe arefghting for, and
the haraships, disease. and deash, incident to
the lifa,of a soldier. Il is not to- be presumed
th,t they vera aetuatea BY blind fanatleis.n,
or from love Of change, or from any other
cause than the purest motives of chigalry.--
Macon Confederate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-18
- x1cNsoup sveSIsss.
vS2z'7s sF eSI 1y,EB & ALLEaRE.
TER MS.
~ TfaHh q

-ror one ycsr, thirty dollars;
DAILY fAfrS fifteen dollars; for three
Tor sa eight dollars, NJ subscription re-
noh si e., less :han three months.
esisea ,SW;rrz.r--For enc year, twenty dol
"a. .;y months. ten dollars; for three
las ' sre dollars. Nc subscription received
So Irss .lan three mon:"7.
Il, ,.ie-.-r.r--Fcr onc scar. ten dollars; for
- ,r,n,hs. five dollars. No subscription
r,. -. for 'e.s than SIX months.
- s.sr;s andrews dealers are furnished at
=. .,fc If tca dollars per hundred copies.
SO. Sn.sorii, -7s changing their Post Offices,
I'll ,;egae ..:le TIE name Of the Post Office ct
49, ;,a7 have ieen in the habit of receiving
tas;- .Ccr:.
az. G'in caper viii be stopped in oil cases
.-Lsa tsa ino paid forexpireS, and those who
!, ~, nisi 70 be without the paper must look
= r.;s ard zensw tacir subscriptions in
,:,cr.
SUBSCRIBERS whose papers are marked with
s.-7ss will understand that their term of Sub
s,rir:;rn 10 about TO expire, and will remit
Sg2rp:!y il they wish their papers continued
ADVERTISING.
Ai7e-!iscmonts will DO inserted at the rate
ii cH: DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per square.
i,7 each ;nscrtioa-sight lines lor lessl consti-
tr;c square.
AR orders must be accompanied by the
as!i--etherwise they viii NOT Ia
letters cnnIatSjMa money ARE sent at the.
: Il "a writer's thereof.