davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

sIriATpss ALssssc -
son-Risss.<23 sets........7i7l Moss-Rises. !l:i6
stsH wlTER TBis pAf.
.sndy Heel. 826 Gov. Island. ev; He'll bss.. I$3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
Gsrursions.

I,XCIJRSIONS to COMFY ISLAND.-The
II OR, of the COMFY ISLAND and BROOKLYN
RAILROAD COMPANY every SIX minutes irom Futea
and staaria. Ferris Brook conn.c'ins 81 city Inc WIN
ears for Gfreahd Gruveseud Shsepshssd Bay and Coney
I.lsuL-Brookyn, May 30. 1863 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touching
- at Qoeenstown. Cork Iisrbor The ~elknown steam
or, o. IN, Liverpool New York and Phlsdelphis Steamship
empsny ate intended to sail a. follows;
ETNA..... yu"o
CITY OF MANCHESTER. ....sstaiday June ~
Ana every succeeding SATURDAY. noon, from r"r IT,
North River.
PAssAGk
Payable in gold OF its equivalent IN currency;
FIRST CARL ...... $50 90 STEERAGE........Ss!O
ts.t sbin TO Loudon IS 90 >sersse to london - ~
ff,l C.b,u TO Paris. 70 co s-.sgv TO Pari,..." ~
.bn 10 iismbui. ~ col S-es.c to HAnbus. ~ 80
Passengers also forwarded to hsvre bfomea. ROTTERDAM
Anrwerp &c, It equally low rates. - -
f.rr. from Liverpool or Queenstown lf cabin, t7o 20
&Ita S.sa.r from Liverpool go From Quccnsto~n 10
Those ~ho send for their friends ean buy tickets lss
at these rsisA -.
OF fur h-r information apply at the Compsoys ohcea
JOHN u. DALE. Agent. No. Is Broadway. NJ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

Behr N. Hsmsa Arnold Providsnse for Ronaout
6ehr Sallis Smith. Webbef. Fall River for Albany.
6chr. Ses Flower. Baldwin, Nsw.London.
schr r. H Day. Saunders, New London.
Schr e. rpheu Waterman. Chase Provdspes.
Schr Es,e1, Post, Norwich for Phisdslphia
scbr Thos Good'peed. Richards, Nsw.LOndon "; ssi'
Even
Schr. President, Hail. stonington, ballast
Sch Helena (of Nassau Fletcher Leuthers days. PINE
apples to Darrell Il 90.
5ehr. R. w. Brown Hsrman. Georsstown. D. c. eosl 70
Jonas Smith
sehr. John Collins. rutland, Virginia days wood.
sehr. Pesrcs Dr. Of Livspoo Eeuthsrs days fru 70
J, EBsss. IN.
scLr Hamilton, Ogden. Baltimore days. coal 70 Hsrili&
Abbott
Abbott
schI Csswen ~. 8. survsvns) Blschford Port R0yI'
8. c.. 10 days
schr. b. T. Wiletts, Brown, Stonington, ballast
Schr. Jane Maria Wooster. Norwich, ballast
Schr. sarah, Nickerson. Rondout. coal for Boston.
Schr. @. h. Smith, Lopez. Baltimore 6 days. coal.
schr Shooting Star. Marshall Calais lumber 10 Godfrey
Holyoke. .
schr. S NJ Chsddch Arnold, Portland Conn, stone for
Philadelphia
Sloep Pointer. Fowler, Providence days, ballast
W1ND-Sunsst,6 8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
Tot. ........:,;,...i,:......;.........i's.I men


This statement will relieve the apprebeDtions tina,
have b. en- entertained by many, lest they should be
sbsp doned TO their fate during the absence OF the
When the expedition will move, is matter Of
acme uncertainty II is designed to act 10 cobJuDc-
ton with Gen Cook, wno is 70 move forward from
Sioux City, Iowa. AS the low water has prevented
a;bisv NV intends 10 leave St. Pau for Camp Pope
on "Wednesday next. where he will await further
advices from Gen. Cook.
The troops which are TO compose the exposition
consist Of al Of
The 9th Regiment
Nine companies ofthe 7th Regiment;
Two p.nies Of the sth Regiment Captains Chase and
Baxter.
Efrht conpaniss Fl the 10th Regiment;
Nine CON panes OF the Mounted Rsogesi
One battery Of eight pieces, 80 men
The train will consist Of three hundred mule
wagons, Elk mules TO q wagon, and twenty ambu'
lances.
The route which the expedition will pursue is not
made public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoNs-Jrsn s-B'

COURT OF GENERAL sESsIONS-JrNR 5-Befofs
Recorder Hoffman.
Joseph Lawrence pleaded guilty TO forgery in the
fourth degree IN pss,ips tsI 81 bills of the Chsrt"
OAs Banl at Hartford Conn. and remsndsd for
tence.
LonsA Nash pleaded guilty 10 petit larceny 10 picking tho
pocket Of Broot lady OF porte monnae eobtsuisG e.
and senenoed to The Peoiteutisry for sI month";
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
Gbanfes for Business Glen.

A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE for SALE,
"A situated In OF best business locstionsin Newark
we'll established and paying hand'omey rare chance Tor
JOHN MATHER JONES. No. 81 Na..aust
"ANTED-A PARTY with from IS, OOO TO
w $4,000 TO engage lor inves,) In . manufacturing
busness from which hundreds Of Thousands 81 dollars can DO
made Apply to j. 4. BROWN No. 3+6 Brosdwsy. n. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
6teamboats ano Railroads.

nAY BOAT FOR ALBANY-The new Steam
Dno.t CITY OF ALBANY. will leave Harrison st. pier At
, o,elac. a o. ON TUESDAYS THURSDAYS. aud SAT
lJRpAYS and 3otht T;lo landing at We. Point, New
buixh foughs-ep.ir. Rhineb~ck Csskiil and Hudson.
L,OR BRIDGEPORT-DAILY LINE.-The
Et,smet bRIDGEPORT leaves Per No. rs, Last River,
div At 10 90 ock noon Freight taken all day Arriving
in bridgeport time TO conpect with tho hous<toac,
Naugsluck Nav Haven and Hartford kafosds sso' tao
suofs Lin- to SsybfosA aud New-Lonaon.
NORTHERN r. X. of n. JERSEY.-Trans
Issvs Jersey City for PieTmont At 5:soa - ele H.
il5 ~. t:lU and D. m Ssimrdnys onn ~. w
Tor Monssy ':ls p", tio pm. E".pI" AnLoi 4. oass
CTONINGTON LINE for BOSTON, via GkO-
- TON NEW-LONDON, StUNING ron. PROvl-
pENCE. NEWPORT. TAUNTON; end hEW W., BEDF0 OK
MOUTH ROCK viii leave Pier No. - K. foot Of Court
iensts,. daily except sundsyh u pm
IRE AIT tsnen by any ssncr hns once OF Com
S. No rs M Ms: s sstH'' EDwxRp Agent
IRE RAILWAY.-Passenger trains.
IL IL ID. Express for padsls
$50 IN, Milk daily for Ousvlls
iua Na.. ,,grsis .
pm. Way for Uis Lie, Newhurgh and Wsrwiol
So NJ, Night Express, daily. Tor Dunkirk Budalo Roch
-.r Capandsgus aud principal s,stoas Trsio u Sstur
day run. through TO Buffalo. hut does Dunki
= !" ' CHAs MiNor General Superintendent
I ONG ISLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
AC % MODAiION. l. ave Jsnes-sip ana ioos OF
Jh's. T. K o. N 10. Grcenpor, seppi.e a. All S.-tion
$50 Tor JAMAICA, Mineos Jerussln aud all taiohe
east to Greenpou For lslp ct $3.50 and ~ LOT
S>o,'e At M NJ a;jo and p N %, ,sus' snn
day Excursion Irain at ss rom 3<h'st t.e pp ~
,ous to Ysphsuk, q excursion rsss rsssnins sa'es
Ysphank q 2;,s u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
& NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
a. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING NAY 10, 1853.

Passenger Station In Now 71thst snd uhsv.
Enuas 9Th st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
Building hlaleria!s.

I EAkY ROOFS CURED with Rubber PANT,
TO ~ ct.. foot sccofdng TO condition AND w Az
EANTfD Grani-.t 81 Pak row. laJ bowery' 80 Tn.
av So 6h.av % sthsv. II > 7shs. WiIiaHsoafs AHa
corner OF Oxford st. aid Puiton-av. Brooklyn.
MARBLE MANTEI.S Of every quality, some
WI =. low a. ~ can nav be bought cheaper OF A
kLABER NO 100 Fast gth.t near JIsy.. Than at any
o. her place 10 New-Yofs Cnt thi. out
MARBLE MANTLfS.-lf you want an excel
w lent aud chssp Of Marble ianie. Buy them at .
KLABkRs NO ), s.v. near 3d't, n. Y. II IL the oess
place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OPFICE-Jryy $
Before Commi.sioner STiLLvELL
DISCHARGED.
ID. G.. Wilson, arrested some ten days ago. on the
ch.se attempting procure money from tho Psymaste,
in this city bogus discharges Of soldiers. vas
this morning discharged BY the CommisssoneL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
fireworke.

nEPOT for j. lIADFIELDs FIRST PRE-
~ MUM FIREWORhs.-A flli assortment Of Tho os',
ou.,, a. IN, lowest ptic.s Dealers respectfully invited
o. X tULLDS No 30 Johu-si.
EIREW ORkS.-A general assortment OF plain
l. I'D coor-d FIREWOKKS aud Of the best quality TOT
SAIL py BADEAO, LOCKWOOD Co,
NO. 2l7 WEshiuEtou-s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
The Indian War in Minnesota.

The entire military force that will be left 10 guard
the frontier during the campaign is summed up In
the following table:
An Of the eth REGIMENT. 6o+ men
Eigbt coup.n,~s Of the 9lh Regiment. TO men.
Two compauies OF Mounted RaBgeTa..... lss tnen-
One company Of the 7th hesitnens''''''''' W m.n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

vl,HE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN.
WALrER YLroS Commander.
90 rr,rp~I From Ns.e York
S.,u,d,v Ma To- Saturday. June ..
llur,d.y June D. Tuesdsy. July a..
md A. regular Intervals thereafter.
rlEsT CABIN to 10
E1eusoa out and beck In the fIst and Second
.bn. only far. and half
Se.nt. .ecomg.uyius p...ens-rs aud ehden under II
wear, of ssa, hall fare. Infants free.
sIEfRACE 9Th ,up~Iiof atioos. W
ALL FARES PAYABLE IN GOLD. Or IT'S EQClVA'
LENT IN U. 5. CURRENCY
Each passenger Wow el 10 cubic feet Vf luggage.
An uxpetioperd Surgeon on board.
For passage, spply,o ,,,,,,u,,
At the Oaiee, No. rs Broadway
For heisht, apply to ....,.,..
ROWLAND L ASfINwALL, Agent.
No. - South-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
Harlem, AND ALBANY

NETWORK, HARLEM, AND ALBANY
~ RAILROAD-Trai.s viii iesve s6tb-st Depo-for A.
bsny lOBo q N. stopping at Wilism'bndse, Waite
Plain. bedford CrctoI ais and stations rorh to Albany
with Central aud Northern Railroad Tor SaaogA
ID al points for tf1tou Falls BIB m TOT
Hhlt- Plsins 8: p snd 10 2Jn. 40 and NJ ana
6l5 D m from whe-.t. Dep & os Niiliamsordee-Sls'
10 IN $50 4;lO, ), 6:i5 CToton tsl'. VIII slos,
aud Willismsbds- Haius stop AZ all ststoua ror Doves
Pains. D. IT, ..oppng " hte ain end stations Borth
20 Dover. Re.urLing. Aibary at 9lo 90 sTrsA
OF Northern ard WeHsrn Tisus. stopping ct all stations
ON Chatham Crotou LIS also Bedford. Witt fiains,
and Wi soridse, Dover Piain 5:t m. stopping 81
ali s..,ion. north Of and at White Plains; Croton FAs,
5 o. m; White PIAns o:lO :, SEQ q ~. t:to y m
WiN-m.htid,- $50 a ID CTotou Falls, " bite Fsin' ana
Wiiiau,.bfidxe traios s'op 1T oil stations sunday tx
cuon Train, at Half Fare On ami Sitrr sunday May 81.
Is63 for CT,o Fsls s:5 stopping al stations ex.
cen, Yoty.e For Wi-usb.idge 9l5 ii 80 q. N 9anA
20 No. .toppns at all Stn. For White psiLs p M
,,oppps a. ell Stations. Retuiping leave White Plains e;s
A. M stopping ST. stations Nllliambftdse o; iU;!o
r. i24n 3: 10 $40 p stopping at all stations Croton
JOHN BCRCIlLL. Superintendent
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOR PHIL
~ lpELPHIA sd the SOUTH and WEST. via JER-
sFY ClTY.-Ms and EXprsss Lnss lesve Se~.1osk 81!
ard ~ Ia M L. o. T:3n and 1850 p m Fare 80 Thoo0h
baggage checked att sri 10 u Add 80 and li;op m,
~, W..aingtnu ardc1s I'd = ? N. for the West.
" \ w. WOODknFF, As@stsnt Superintsndeot,
No bsxs6s viii be received TOR sins unless deliveries
and che led IS minutes in advance Of The time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
Sailed.

S01Ieds
June -Stsamers-Psspsco. Daniel Wsbser md Louise
W ,od
Sbips-Esa Ruesr, ssIonviIe. Monarch Of The Sss and
Malta
Bsrks-Fsnuy Ealer, Isabeets and Volunteer
Brgs-Wid Pigeon, Lady Of the Lake. Amelia, and q L.
Buchanan
Observation-Disclosures, and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
Gteamboais an6 Railroads.

INFECT STEAMBOAT LINE for HART.
II FORD. connecting wth Rairosd 10 SPRINGFlELD.
NORTHAMPTON, BELLOWS FALLS. BRATTLI'
BORU, &c. Steamer GRANITE STATE leaves Peek sltpt
4p. M, Monesy. Wsdns.dsy, and Friday Ssssnss CIT
OF HARTFORD leaves Peckslip = { p m, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday
The boats OF this line frstcsss Sound easrs and
commanded BY competent and experienced efhcen.
New. York May IS 1863
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
MusirdI Instruments.

A MAGNIFICENT 7.Octave Rosewood PIA.
hO-FORrE, for sale. With the modern improvements
Ovenung bs" frenchsction, richly carved round cor.
nsIs made TO order and fully guaranteed $780, for
$500 including Stool and Cover Inquire 1t No. 20 Wsst
l6th.st between 5th and 6th.ayl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

Thirty .fourth.st. Reformed Dnteh I'M uhvrcn a..
tween Sln aud stiavs -ariaaohnS ,,es. =, lci m
Pa or the REV PETER SIHYkEh soIses ~ ~, ~ :.
..a o. ~ In the morning d. tas fss'sf VIA P'ss00
Lis Seventh Anniversary Dbcears~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

! Uu jun.sy, 1t ~ p. ~, rom ptn-'L
Tcs,t. az pr cure. Of toe offices oil WesteoHe
Erpr-.. in and ooAy aod baggage checked =
the 10 all points a road AID to stoTa SPRING.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
True

"There can be no true Democracy
while treason keeps it's armies in the field,
except war Democracy. The Office hunt
ers, who, at a time like this, preach
peace, peace, in the North, may be Demo-
Gratis in name, but in reality they are to-
ries and traitors, who would be in arms
against their Government, were they liv-
Jog in the so called Confederacy."-
Louisville Democrat.
The newspaper which said this a few
months ago is now insisting that the war
shall stop. The Louisville Democrat lie,
by its own rule, both a tory and a trail
tor journal. A nice concern to lecture
the Union Club of Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
NI.nrlr,r Anrll 2slh. ,es.

M. s. @. Mercsr-DEAH Sin; Although
l have not the pleasure Of q personal ae-
quaintance with you, yetin consideration
of the sentiments you so earnestly advo-
cate in your paper-the army's paper,
the peoples paper, in short, The paper, the
Nashville UNIoN-I can extend you the
the r~ighthand OF fellowship, and bid you
"God speed"
For a year l have been a constant
reader Of the UNION, and l am happy TO
cay it is worthy Of the position il ocou-
pies in the hearts Of the Army Of the
Cumberland, aud in the heart Of every
loyalist everywhere, who has read it.
There is not 10 the whole circle Of my
newspaperial acquaintance, (by no means
a small one) its equal, as an uncompromi-
sing, unhinching advocate of "true blue
Unionism." You, Sir, utter the sentiments
of my heart.
A few mornings since I was gratiaed,
yes, delighted, with '0ld BES BUTLER's'
speech. When BEN speaks, we hear the
voice of a maa-of a patriot. So pleased
was 1 with the speech, that l invested an
'extra half in copies Of the UNION,
containing il, aud sent the same TO
Copperheads in the North. Don't you
think it will make them wriggle? More
recently, the speech Of EVERETT afforded
me pleasure. What a straightforward
simple statement of facts it is! But, most
of all, the noble outspoken soldiers let
ters and resolutions please me. They
are the men who feel what wal is; God
bless the brave boys, and may lie hasten
the time when they shall enjoy that for
which they 6ght-"LIBERTY, PRooREss.'
Continue, Sir, to speak for the right
6earlesslL and depend upon it, you will
have the support of every loyal man VIII,
reads your paper, and when Peac,
wreathes her garlands round our beloved
country, may you live to sit under you
own vine and ig-tree, and enjoy th,
sweet consciousness of having done you
duty.
Yours, for the Union, now and forever
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
Tn Freedom OF speech In n slave
state.

Late Southern papers state that "Dan-
iel S. L. Starr, who emigrated TO Ala
bama from Connecticut twenty Eve years
ago, was hung by a mob at Montgomery,
Ala, on the 14th ult., for having written
a book agains, the South. The book was
in manuscript"
Thisis an instance of the freedom en- .
joyed in the Southern Negro Confedera-
cy. Make a community Of fro-eaters
mad, and the only course they can think
Of taking is to shoot, stab, or hang the
offender. They have TO more idea Of
allowing themselves to be represented to
the world, by anybody, save their owr
lackeys, than if they were a band Of
~highwaymen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
ETrENNE.
what "a "COnservatIv, DemOcrat,
Thinks of the Union.

what "a "COnservativ DemOcrat'
Thinks of the Union.
The following letter, addressed to us
from Murfreesboro, is the fullest and
ablest exposition Of the conservative"
argument which we have yet seen any
where. We give it "~ves5atiS., spsllatim ct
P%unetuatim," using a few ds'des in place
Of certain vigorous verbs, nouns and ad-
jeetives;
April the 26 Sunday Mufreesbero Tenn
Mr. } S Mercer Editer of Nashville Union
Sir | rote y GU a correspondence some time a
go g. you did not Answer or print Sir,
Cd d. your Black Abolisinist sole
70 He'll you Black Abolisenisnt of He'll
Do you Pretend to be a union man the
Devil will git all such men as you you
old Abolisenist son Of a B. go 10 He'll
Cd d. you 60 10 He'll. p. S. Sir your
Paper is not Taken in our Division you
Print one news all the time this Is all 20
to He'll wher all you Abolisenisti is going.
This is the most logical presentation
Of the conservative view which has lei
appeared.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

IMPORTANT ExPEDITIoS.-Wo learn
from a dispatch received at Headquar-
ters last night that a detachment Of a
force sent out by Gen. Hobson, OF the
Fifth Indiana and Fourteenth Illinois
cavalry, on Saturday, captured, near
Jimlown and ScottsVille, 23 rebels, 35
horses, 2 mules, / yoke Of oxen, sundry
small arms, and q quantity Of merchan-
oiso ioun with the rebels. They also
destroyed a large grist mill, which was
grinding for Gen. Morgan's forces. The
expedition was last heard from at Celenia,
but no results from that point have as
yet been roported.-LOu. Journal 29h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

REBEL DEsERTERs Tho Louisville
Journal of yesterday says:
The following rebel prisoners, who
deserted from Bragg's army and came to
this city, were yesterday morning re-
leased aud sent across the river, with
orders not TO re-cross during the war on
penalty Of death: John b. Forman, 9th
Kentucky; Wa. j. Roberts, 3lst Tenn;
Benz. TarwAter, 3lst Tennessee; j.. D..
J~eiiress, 3lst Tennessee; Stephen Han
nings, 9th Tennessee; IT. S. Tate, End
Kentucky Cavalry; Isaac Calvin, 4th
Georgia Cavalry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
The Atlanta (Ga,) Intelligence, of the


"a A'iah'@ NNaY) HhetttyeHceII Vi Tue
10Th, says;
"Soon summer will come, 10 bring with
il, what? If we are not deceived by the
signs Of the tines it will bring large
reinforcements TO the willy Rosenranz,
whose base of operations will be Nash
vile, and who will give fight to our army
of Tennessee-drive, by the power of
numbers, If he can, that army TO CbAtta-
nooga approach Knoxville through the
mountain posses now defended by our
trOOps seize upon the East Tennessee
and Virginia railroad in that direction
and attempt to pass into Georgia by the
capture of Chattanooga. This, we be-
lieye, is the programme Of Rosecranz for
the summer months. The oc upation OF
Richmond will be abandoned, and to
strike At the centre of the O0nfederacy
is now the policy. Let them comel We
are prepared for HE advance"
The poor devil is SO frightened at the
bare thought of the willy Roscrans that
be can't spell his name correctly. But
that does not matter. RosEoRANs will
write it himself with the point Of his
sword, aud his soldiers will SPELL it out,
with their muskets and cannon,A all around
Atlanta.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

The Union war party is growing rapid
ly in the North, and conservatism" is
fast dying out. A dispatch from Column
bus, Ohio, says:
The Copperheads here look blue.
Over one hundred Of those who voted the
B%utternut ticket last fall, have become
Disguised with their old associations and
have joined the Union League.
Much of this great work is attribute
BILE to The patriotic resolutions, addresses,
and appeals Of our gallant soldiers, pub
lished in the UNION. No wonder the
oopperhead papers abuse the Federal
bayonets." They have pricked the
conservative" bubble efFectually.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
HrmnrrnhIn rnsnon.

We call attention To the very remsrka-
BILE speech Of Hon. j. NJ. JACKSON in the
Georgia Legislature, against the bill 10
endorse the Confederate Bonds. II Is 3
plain declaration that Georgia should
lend her credit 10 aoot insohent paper. And
the bill was defeated by a decided ma
iority. We copy the speech from the
Atlanta L~ateligencer of the 10Th inst.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

The conservative" organs do not agree
at all, as to the effects of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation. For example, the
Louisville Journal although publishing
columns of dull rant against it, asserts
that it cannot possibly release slaves be-
gond the Federal lines. The Louisville
Democrat on the contrary, in a recent
philippe against the Emancipation Pro-
clamation says:
Time has shown, however, that IT'S eff
feet extends beyond those lines, as the
slaves come from the sections of the
rebels TO our army.
This testimony is borne, be it remem-
bered, by a bitter foe to the Administra-
ion. In a few years the Proclamation
will be regarded as a master stroke OF
craftsmanship by everybody, except JAS
BUCHANAN, and the Vincennes Sun.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

A court martial which met at Cincin-
natl on the Esd inst, condemned Thomas
NJ. Campbell, a rebel spy, to be hung
Gen. Burdside has approved the sentence.
He was arrested within the lines Of the
United States forces on or about the l1th
inst near Ruggles Mills, Bourbon coun-
ty, Ky, and vas sent TO johnson Island,
where hewill be hung at noon on the
arst Of May,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30
THURSDAY MoRN1NG, APRIL 80. 1868
stirring numor.

1t was rumOred in the city yesterday
evening that the rebel army were adj
%yancing on Murrreeshoro, and that a bat
tie vas imminent. Let il cOmel The
men of the Union are read y for the con-
test. They strike for freedom, "God and
their native landw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

We believe that nearly everybody in
Nashville has either taken the oath of
allegiance. or the non-combant's oath,
and, given bond. The press yes
terday at the Capitol was tremendous.
IL reminded us Of the days of old fash
Toned barbecues when party excitement
ran high. Nearly everybody here is
said to be "iron-clad," or copper-b
toned" The first title is applied, we be-
/ eve, to those who have taken the oatn Of
allegiance, while latter is applied to those
who have taken the non combatant's
oath. Very few persons, we understand,
have taken the latt-r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

The Louisville Democrat says that we
are not a Tennessean. We presume that
a loyal citizen of kentucky has as good
a right to come 10 Nashville 10 edit a
Union newspaper, rs a disloyal citizen
of Tennessee has to go to Louisville to
edit a disunion newspaper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

lady, subscribing for the Union, gives
us cordial and glorious cheer, aud adds
that she supposes it is of little impor
thee to US wha, a woman may think Of
the Onion. Il is, on the contrary, of
great importance to us. Our highest
ambition is TO receive the approval Of in
t,llIgent, loving and Union. loving wo-
men.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-30

The Louisville Democrat says that we
have villi6ed the best citizens, and abus-
ed the ladies of Tennessee. We have
spoke harshly Of neither man nor woman,
except the editors rebel friends, and
qpOndan supporters, such as Drok Mo
CANN, aud a few viragOes who in the fren-
zy oftreasOn unsexed themselves, and for
feited all claims to gentle treatment.