davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-30

or GOOD Qualify Tor sale ard ave prepared 70 make
u6 Cflas-s' Urifornls fro-n Is n the best styie snd
~ reasanalss -giez w. Z. AllERlhG & CO.,
no 4v Atlanta Ca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-30

DIvIDEND DECLARED -Ihs bosfd Of direct
oEs Of she ViFginia and rsnnessss railroad com
p4ay, have dsciagel's dividend Of SIX per cen.
upon the stock Of tb5 company Pays5le 5issad
after ths Ist day Of Auguss next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-30
brown. FIeming & Go

Foreign and Domestic
Commission Merchants and AuetiOleeTS,
Ess1ie Hsl Bulidi-g,
lui5lm Adants- Ge-rgla-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-30
NEWS ERosE rasz ArnArrA.
She SaTTeaders Because s6s IS DisaBlsd-T1
Crsl0 Tr1is 70 the Less

She SaTTeHdcrs Because sks IS Disabled-Tl,
Crs'0 Tr1s 20 The Last.
From ths Savannah Republican, 81
Atlast we have dsfiaite accounts -or TIA lats
naval fghs in Warsaw Sound, and the sll -fsu.fe,
Of the Confederate States irsn-elad stssmef Af-
lania. We are permitted TO copy the follsv inr
letter from 8 member Of the crew to a friend n
this city. 1t shows that the Atlanta surreu-
Gsred simply because sac was uaft for such a
6gAt, having been 50 seriously damaged By
their shot that continuance Of ths struggle
would have resulted ia her utter destruction.
vita all on board. Indeed, she was unable to
IRE another gun, and the surrender Was a clear
weric Of necessity. Il is stated that every man
Of She crew stood sobIy to his post.
This is Just as we expected, aad shows how
cautisus We should be in infsrring treason
aTai1st bravo Southern mon We hope the
Nc5ss and It's correspondents viii laaTu a lesson
from this experience, and casse TO indulge in
unjust and horrible suspicious about their couu-
rymen for the future.
The following is the letter
"PURT ROYAL, June Is!h, 1863.
DEAR FRIEND Contrary to our expects
toass our vessel was necessarily and uuavsiIs-
By surrendered 20 Capt. Rogers commanding
tae monitors FTshawkan and Nahant, after a
Ilir5y-tTo minutes fight. We steamed Up to
within h.ty yards as ons time, 5ut We fought
at two hundred yards. We opened with our 8
inch gun Two Of tHeir Is zach balls came
cras llag taf9uga ths pert side, disabling tie
marine guns crew and No. division crew
An7tfer shot ka5ckss the pilot house al to --,
s7Tl'ssly wsIadiug b7th Aas.i= and Hernandez,
i2a 2'i5ss Being thus disabled. the ship ran
aground, opf guns could not DO brought to bear
upon any oHJsct, and humsaisY and instinct
prompted the surrender, as Ia less shsa fifteen
-1lltissa Cue -- rotten thing would have hsl
net human being sbsard
..Wc oil deeply syzsPat thiza vita onr nsbls azd
gal. spt eapJaia, who is saEsrng and ovsrc anna
with mental aaguishs Esery nan stosd molly It
his pest from he first to iest
Our less is one killed, eight severely and ten
slightly wounded. They ara receiving tho best
Gaze rem our eaptors, who are doing alI hey
caH 70 render them and rs esmfsrtabls. To
morrow we ere 10 be sent North, and it nay be
sa-e tine before you see or hear from me
zgan- YoUrs truly, W.B. NJ
Tia following from an officer sn beard has
'.sc been handed to Us, with the liberty Of max
.1g Is public
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-30
UNITED STATES SHIP VERa1Sr, Z
: -..-. n..-.- q 1. - L -. /.

DEAR ---: am prisoner Of war on boa ]
t1i5 vessel We were captured ycster5sy morn.
i1g by TIE Uai5sd States steamer Wshswhsa.
All .ls otHcers are SAFE We lost ore killed fBsr-
rstt) and seven or oightwoHndsd OF The officers
Austin, (piiot) 5suraroHsiy; Hernandez. (Bilot.)
slightly IaUrstoa, (meriHa 01a ,er D., si zhts7.
r.
A letter from Master Wfagy Gays DO
slightly wounded svec the left eye sr' 1e
, 1863-10-31

game fellow that he has a1waTs been cousid-
e'ed, but he showed also that beyond game.
res- ho haa mons OF the requisite qualities Of
boxer. He is deficient In science, canuot
1'ad Of 1t nj. and did not know how to take
advantage Of the many openings that we're
Affirmed him. Fitzgerald has good deal to
ltasn before be can be considered persct - !
boxer. &c Is very active on his legs. hits
Tremendously heayy and straight, especially
With hfs dangerous right, and Is ono Of tho
1airest fighters we ever Witnessed. His de-
fence, however, is not very strong, as he pre-
ftrr 1ea5ing of With bis right, which hs uses
"ith t feet, ,nstesd of reserViDg 1t As guard
or to cross counter. and thus lays himself
open to fclen'ific aotsgonlst- This u 3
fault that can bo e1silT recttded, and which.
II be Is matched against J>e Coburn--of
which there was some talk after the fight,
Cor declaring his Willingness to meet him
for two teousand dollars si3e-he will be
compelled to remedy. As it Is, he entirely
sasitaed bis friends By his performance On
this occssion.
, 1863-10-31


5eal ofps.de, They had raised = inc crop
fftm IL: kpd be wa evidently looking for
ws,d to much er3os ment f1om / psrtlcl patton
In fts sedstiye fssciuailous.
When sid to him. "Dear Father, I
,hourht The rules Of your o: der forbdo you
Ton emoktse :" he aid, "Yes! but vt
fron, s1ufI}ugi We riso every morning at
two o'clock' and 20 to bed at seven in the
txe,f lao Wien we 1fse, 1t /. good to tasta
;hn t,t,Ia,fnr nsrcotic In the olf4ctorlea! I:
.ontes m m thoroushly, aad other sncces.
si,e pincles . keep us awake" "Rlse It two
o'c}ork i kala t. s{sh.t H. surely very ees]y
hnnr II aNot Z bit too ear1y," ho replied,
M,n nra;ee God, Wo uray, more or less,
FINN That hour to eight O'Clock. There 8re
inTsrya1e during these afx hours. which 1
Monk can till np ~ he pieaaes; either by
Irs1inr. OF 1eaatae in tho Chspter Hou.e."
fssT torno ro.s Of fne plt1m treot-sad
thea rere sxtenk,Te eraperies laid ont. and
framed.
afftr m,t;np !, nrrev af thu MINER mar. of
,be nsrdrr - rs,red IN the In r. md nf
:. tfs.>se ;}'e er1r1,cA oo..s .sr.a5 hou
.'r a.r.,e e ~ .A.a.a 6asta;,cd 80 ~
ai! - 60 .ae eoos..asa; a;oo auo 10 a..
FAner to1 Ma 1nAt tnsfe "ero l,oov ae.Gs N
con'PaSx ~uo3s YUM .ao 4u"eo, w s9'o
, 1863-10-31
MEN OF ILLINOIS

Fou srs sxAtn summoned to ra1ly ezo9na tA1
6eaT Old Fi,x. TesE aaon.A.aau. ~ E1oti19s
II n e Of sour 60 :aE9. 1msertahapla 1a4ze -
croWael tie ar1us Of toe ls!l% Ctos Lex ona o. s3
pro1d ; .teqSd: The1 e1epe 0: y ftaaog astasxE,
nE he1 sAth sce t-aEe.do4s nlos ~ nEaxe -
tstoa de- snon asa5 r. You5 S:1ns,1 ax =
&c SssS:e scsrtd na-r q, ~hu o. naaf"sa es!oH9
d. d. hsvc nade tae n.r.o Of ILL., os1s9 tan y g
TnE H. uhe- xrty nc thy aixa At nrr Ksst:n3e ~
yru. psst scntese emeats And hts "a II you. asntX
aetA eg1le! - krt arsds aud ercnsaa = and aa1at
sqt. xsstn 10 the daft fGruger s.. uv!a& d41a&-
srtli .ris Coz na0re%th a-t te Ra71h!.c heel ToE.
JAAI3 OAEM.
Lieut. Colonel a.n q 8. CAvaR1Y4
nt15 en1a3u a. A Pro Mar Gan III.
, 1863-10-31

nR. EVERSON'S EYE AND
IL EAR 1EFIhMAET AE7 clinic ms TIrETE.
Far she treatment ot ditsasfs Of tha Eth Ard EAR.
IrSo.' an r. F4s, "a I'll 4 Chronic Disr1sEs
DEAFNESS AND R1SG!Eg ~ a. II 5;1 TIE EARscU
rnrsa ~ :si is aaass tla~t .r... q!
'ss':; ;;
'aIs T.. q = ss1s
1s1a. th1oai and ata1 pis'ae =. h,*Aa,0: ~ xes5
sS = e. atf;e e.sd
nd wes q; eliy restored TO perfect hskl:h IN si1
+ 1ganHosisl :. r 81 sttsK:9ar SK u nsrrE:s cgREp
= etrS osd coanty coa H.
fi:s,y hltna Il eoth ~. 1rona Az. Ios. s1d -
@ ca 81 i &c 1scus. FL IL
H. Rvat91. vho 7eso:eG hin pe1ftcl Alkntt tour
es : 10 e st5ss7 s 7s.sy q "a
Us E9crLxNox n WI 1. L!rC0lH. President Of the
HS HSE dHtgEF3 nHg1x 3of;e ;e S 6 f.af
liz 1er sci6f5tss As irS Sfra lt.
'sst 3, 81: z.s 0a
eIsree s;f e s. s. fs -
iLcs Wss na.iea win ard her Eo.e !usten ~
ea ar'ts Il n
OF d. EvursorH mex .etoeA tnr 1sth:E Ert tnS: M tae
sun without rsaiu tr lnrcnvea,encr. he: esknt fnay
roftprtt e Apuettte Ferer11 1t.al Eoot Apd tna
he docto AID reorle Of Tho neashbornooa cohnde:
DR' EVEhsOE !, one cY:re oontt spectslists n ne
United Etates has vas e1perits;e - he srsa X
neut Il al s0rnE OF ch on.c 6s- ee bo:n 1n hotpl:
1nd private p:4cu t. peSturus s 1be taoet delicate
opeItuens p ;ye sSa u ~ y gFaontsS: =
couh;Ty r. Pyofte.or IT Surgery member Of sesora
Ecdtca tecetlse. and ret1s N rle1rute to !ssi
pCuhet Of mpAt dHl1ucrleabd pnys1csAb2 1un pfo
Atdresa Dr y & krnrsan. Boz GIG. Ch'csEo o. ~
Cn3tt No l24 3 CIAre Erect. Chltavp. 0ex,pa"' :
, 1863-10-31

REEN AND PURPLE HAIR
~ arc ofsen tho neeula Of apnlyipE re oraaaaEy
hveE fho Oefy sAN Af.tc wItcn invariably ffo.
Eucea enY shAdc cf ca1or oeslted ffcn roe snoaT
brown to the tuten1et bla:k IL
OrfetAdorO3a Excelsior Dye.
th fIrxn rem Frd tud 4e NJ II 1eeda the hA;r NtE
TIE aument which Il requitiEe 10 IT. CroWta
III ]us11e IL pefEnAneDce ~ ttb oh4uty:
Eapu 'actured BY J. EEfSTAuDrO, Astor Honee,
EeF Yotf Sold evGyWhe-o and appaeo b1 al
F7tes. s. .tIu. ss1 8 pez boz, according 70 alze
, 1863-10-31
i PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF

Conta.rtnx paR:fy so Kcs, sno !s9 nne P1stcs a9a
ErrrAv1pCs Of the Ar4touJ Ct ina eHxuN VEAH6a 6a. y
tf:te u EeAitt and D.tesse WIN T1enl1s N sHr:
Abcse lis D. plosatle coaseq1sncet 4noa Las ARs
80 HsFv K1th the AUthrr F1ko OF Tre1tEaot--
on1v rstnus and successful mcee Of ca1r = eao e
reRe "a OF eases EEL es.9 a. pepi.ss aasss
entertain doubte Of teeiI pnYssN of z ssa'
frFn al nostace A-y acufesa. on feeipt % tFTs4
n xmmEf Or pos II currency. by aeattntluE us.A La
cRf)iI No 81 kAtten L&ne. AlnAay.h. Z"
reiint1ahIS1n
, 1863-10-31

UfN1EE.J WHVEH Qs113Fk&40sk sasSos1 ~ s@es '@o-'
eat ct Chrnnlc Ae5cursl. Flood and otAe1 oAsaaaee
THAT REQUIRH sE1ALFul TREATMENT.
xlaa permanently located himself 1t a& RandoipaSt
Chicago. d. James u 1ecoMmeEtef Gy the nedicl
<Acu!ty and TIE sl1codt eot1re press Of tic South
Thousands Of unfortunxte bIeH Dr. JAMES. Fao.
but for him. would b u siEx miserable e11etance
che eov1ap!e reputation Dr. James onJoye tfoa the
Ikes 10 the 0r Il the seault ot se>ra of stady and
observation,
DR., Janrs usea 10 Mercury. Iodlds PotRal. Asaea1e
orSa,sarssA u 1netEsatUens ofelood dtsas4s+- hui
peut.4llxx, which u 4 pos,tve cure.
orE1uie Weakaesa cured by new sid iatatlle
method saving bo,h tine aIt cxpe,se.
Cfce ard pa11os 1t 81 Randolph a1eet. tEFs:aasa.3
nscotcu;a from t. II uut1l S F. H.
CONSULTATIONS 1HV1uLABLE
, 1863-10-31
EesG1a1 II ufltte.
M 7ARNING TO THE PUBLIC.

M AIMING TO THE PUBLIC.
W HosTxTE1R's E1TTH.s CorETx1rxlTKp. =
n aefeetoes f1Hsd. IL Htco toe lote-ea Of the pao
G are ntAt1. concern ed La nov hp1EE pracrce1 hte
nd tn other cuoz in nsr,cA Ira!tauons And eo6n.
td1ean 9! H0br&f1Hk BcsLE*llA It'd sloAAEs
1lTTEkA the great ltIpel. for LyAv@ps tAso % n
nj Into tho tnksk't Fc~Are OF hsm. Tast1 them
Dt There Y deash u he eup Thst tsne psep - -;
Nth steel crErav1rg NJ 81, Geo.te aLd ten Ds.'
n "eta oy tcs SIG nature Of n. pro:.!eto1 Aesa =
lard. LOOK AT THE LAtEL AND a16E. TGEK. bu1
as NOT dlcuit ts.ua N tuA.! aE ,o.t one rr.c
tEcA by urrr1 EIp.t p1b 1nsn*. who dit tne Eenu
liz bottles or III" nta win tnsif ors neieterou.
f1EH.wAaH. xlich NY r~tAl - HQ.IErrEk1
is 1nvottd on th-se cheApa LIT tue rubNc be or
11elr guard .kalnst shsn and iur -aase { H1rrtSs
Ean fAlY. OCT p9T S1TTuEH
, 1863-10-31

~ DE. EKELYEB LIQUID CATARRa REAEDY.
4 sure cut8 jor CnaA.Tl or Cod IN the Ae&1. 4 y
RastoG 70 cure CAfAkKn tie1 Coxsuxtr1oH; 1nn
kyr4ptons c1 CAtAfrA uTst arc very sllkht fesoH
more sentative to the cksage. Q! stnrttAtafe 1n1
noee may ~ dry. flight H!rchs.K thin Aaa
ceCon1rE thick 4pC pebc,ivc tic dttetso ~
It ronic aao got rid Of xtl thu rose 9r tss
Into the throat srd N baw3rd OF csuRhed on. lac
brsaih bacoTnex seIsve IT may de:s OF sae ssn1e
oi ssssn .sd GANG ars:ne,. g rss tse q ,6 ssnn
xIhrf E{{rsnt fup etai,E aanrte~ Or. D 6EELfE
Tp4t OfHse Ecx xsel Chicago. III Anlc by ~ Drug
TSsfs <C6-nt58 Tn Tu THkA ~
, 1863-10-31

DutEE FllLE,S y
DR., wITFIELD'e
VEGETABLE FILLS.
IRA ,sszsuted oe1tair cure for F1E1uLA, BLIND
;1R BLEEDING FILES-
We would caution III WHO are vtctt1a 70 teas a.
.re.snf couapl4lt Lvotd rhu Use Of external App4
rstions Is they rcault only the
Dr. WITfIA14DS s renedJ setnovca tne eaosa o. LEG
TEiS is NO QUA Z MEDICINE.
ThoseFa have beeo tted fot " 81 1eat seVon s2sa'
J, XoUtG, sole p-opE1esori
~oy sas py H11ss SHARP - .a a.eea. ~ Ss''
, 1863-10-31


A+~.r &r.,
~@---.- ~-.- ----e.----~- -
Aoo0s l. 31" %o~~~s*
pEENEYLVAK1AG GEMREL +, !:
s.,,....~.-. ~ =. un,.,r.,t+,,,..
~ .n9e - nsssrr,t ~ TIA sonn$a, rrs.:s 81
Xiii TSarx ts111n1rs dnIinF Sta vnsr ias7 -
F FL v! Ga RnHfS T q sS S! tSa EasSe.a % ce1s
s>s~ - tsone osn'''eo. E NE ese'sea1 .7"' no'@
py,rrepu3GH TN npHnAnRTp~.
e.. tsoonoa ~ H4A
WE eose eonaeeaoaa q @a. Hn s "ss1n sss,s@ T3a -
ADfRs7 ~ s;s,s SSb L aeIh Il
Fsor Ptt1bu1Eli TO Ke~ Yo:k one trs:c En4 Ee:a
:10milea ~ Ane3a9~a, e q S1saont @ en- nh:?e q CT
a'tne II *evsHes o: =, o.ass rousna
RkHHF o4lAx 1HAAah S1u&
m prxr var
ER1kaOEkEhlA1 ~ NGF tVxss
4.,rrr. N, x,,e Ia nosto, ny nos. a, rs. soaA@Y
xca gpod q my q the soa1a aaos' sc ~ f:s~
EieepfDT E4fs OF night tsztu1 10 PtEs4etphlG f
Yorf srd Ealtncfe
Eefkfe checkE3 through tQd tTt1Nerted htc.
=. ~, Kou,e xrr.rnu ot Al oesc4.nuo=, -. be -
ss5tsa y - to On 3 9 5sM T. IT, S
:: 5aie Kssta:I; Inais3s ~ o'z Ysooada. 1sa
.t4s55raf 1itn ssssmeM b. VIE Good cac s. i
xsSdsd e - eoFt os ss oeo s.11 M95aq
, 1863-10-31

WARY H. THOWpS0Es n. H.,
r7-duste Of the Nex England Female Medical Col.
,cxc It Boston Respectfully an on .ces tna. she hA
Gptne NV ToIl Inh7n ~ for ths dssa.+set wo1ea
"a c aren ehe rolicts ths p.sroS.ss Q; yhe psan.s
nt I,fst1 fsd4 g. 81 Ii IN MAgxE T6pHPs0N:
E1rs,1ucks :-MIe. John e Ha;rsa, NE IT, D. F.
, 1863-10-31

epouldes Traces. kbdoEink1 supporters, Esas
HtocktnE1, &c, &C., It l. u. 6EELkfS T<ast k1t
SeI+m
, 1863-10-31

But little comment Is necessary on this
fight. Wilson proved himself the brave,
, 1863-10-31

we're some Of the eutjecta.
Presently Brother Augustine entered, and
I delivered to him my letter Of Introduction;
he yanisbei out Of side door inztanter, and
M ratuIned WITH he Prior Of the house, Father
Bernard d-the Abbot being at bis devotlons
Thic good father Was 2 genuine, good natured
I.iEtmar-a !s1l, etouI man--a scholar of
course, as all fuch are; and man of 1nteut'
eence and ready wit-with much simplicity
Of marIer. He was very agreeable. and very
communicative and hospItAble. Tie called
UPON Brother Augustine-who WAS short,
expression Of face, ard genial Withal-so
brig me bread, cheese and ale; all ct which,
after fuflic1ent trial, found excellent food:
eaLecialiy the ole. which had . rich 1a.ur OF
tue malt in it, md not too much hop, no1
was It too strong . little fat It hid fault;
told Father Bernard that had come all
that 1crg distance to See the Abbey, and to
make s report of what raw in the Chicago
TRIBUNE, whereupon he went with me- direct
il TO the gardens, which found interesting
enough. They occupied ten acres.. There
we,a upwards Ct three hundred a2p'e tree.
on 1hc ground; above hundred pear trees;
seycn or eight Thousand plnm trees; an acre
Of strawberry plants, from which last yeal
| they gathered nearly a hundred wagon loadt
| Of frnit. The berries are nearly as l1rga 50
p1nm-their naue " Wilson's Albany Seed
| ling Lie thuf CT them IL fQat Laey oEe too
acid. Hundreds Of currart and goosebeH5
| buEhes we're ranged in rows MI along ths
| garden. The gnrdcn itself IL surrounded h1
| poplars forty feet and more, high; most o
which are four years old. Tie garden walk
within the inclosu1e, ID walled also with pop
lars. Al The top Of the garteu, near til
house, il The Apiary, Containing about iIt1
! hives-wen sheltered.
The Abbot waa making many improvement
! IN the garden-and among them WAS th
erection cf q large garden house, NTH . gree.
houfe attached, the foundations Of whic1
were dug, aud partly laid when I was th=re
Tie r1rreries we're also larEe, mostly .
porlars, with which they proposed to max
fences oil around the farm. At one time 81
the hedges On this vast estate we're compose
OF Osage orange shrubs; they had four mile
oftheee shrubs on the grounds. But the win
ter, last Jear, killed them all, except stroaz
/ thick piece 1T the top Of the garden, Wh1c
bad xIthstood all It's shafts and the billings 6
the frost.
/ noticed that the garden contained every
thing which the monks could possibly rc9ulr
for their use In the house. Father Besnar
showed me the tobacco patch With goo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
AN AnlusIng TaebsI.
The Richmond Epanirsr says

The Richmond Enquirer says:
These Northern people are all, without
exception, our mortal enemies; not only
because of the expense we have put them
to, the havoc we have inflicted upon their
commerce, thevast debt we have acou-
INFLATED upon them, which can only be
paid out Of our houses aud lands, the
torrents Of their blood we have shed on
many field, and the humiliatiOns, we
have made Thorn. endure in the eyes of
their revered EuropG--nOt only, for all
these reasons, but still .more--they are
our enemies because of that bitter scorn
which we have most sincerely, and hear
tily poured out upon them for many a
year. The chief, the leading reason, we
have loudly assigned for inter repudiat-
ing and trampling upon All proposals Of
reconsTucNon, has been that, we are
thelr superloFs, morally and physically :;
ana so Tar their Supporters that we wonder
at ourselves for having 50 long submitted
to any sort Of political association with
80 mean a race Of beings. And this was
no prelepse, bat deliberate opinion and
uncomfortable sentiment, and hence the
more CALLING and singing. TO. them.
Pride of race, pride in an ancestry Of
gentlemen, pride in AL those habitudes
and instincts which separated US so i'm.
measurably from the peddling and swim
ding Yankee nation-al this pride has
been openly cherished and ayowed in all
simplicity and good faith, and we have
thousand times blessed God that seces.
sion, separation, war itself, had come in
good time TO save our children from be-
ing debased by contact with an order
of beings whom, in our soul we dis
dained, ....
The Enquirer talks as though the
commerce of the loyal States had been
annihilAtcd. The delusion may be ex.
oussbIe in a poor rebel, but if the edi-
tor were to travel through the Northern
States he would find the land teeming
with industrious, well-paid, woll-fod,
and cheerful men every branch Of in
duauy thriving; foreign immigration
pouring in, and the nationality Of tho peo-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

pie N ore decidedly manifested than ever.
WLers 10 tbis boasted superiority Of the
STAKEHOLDER, and in ,cl.rs does it consist
Is a man stronger better, wiser greater,
more happy, because he crmPels negroes
to feed and clothe him, instead of using
the energies which God gave him Is it
better 10 force men and women 10 work by
the LASH than 70 persuade them to work
by pay ing them the worth of their labor
Why does the Enquirer talk Of "ped-
ding and swindling Yankee nation"
when JEFF. DAyjs's wagons are travelling
over the country bartering four or five
pounds Of sugar, or a gallon of molAsses,
for a few pounds Of bacon, or 9. few
yards Of Jeans aud. Wien syerE Southern
newspaper 10 filed with articles lament
ing the greed Of gain, and rage for speop-
lstiCn and .extortion which prevailev-
erywhere oSer the. seeded states Oh,
ye rebel SHAREHOLDERS .ye callYoprselYes
rich, end know not that ip the eyes Of
God and all mankind We arg poor, and
filthy, and miserable and blind and
nNheu. -... f, ... ..F 90. tf .r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
. NATIONAL nanks.
NRtiODsI Banks. .,A .,.--I
The number of National Banks estab-
lishsd since June 90, 1863, up to to-day
"a proportioned as follows: SO 90
emery

We, az soldiers, would ask you to ex-
plain to us one item viii forty days
for each year be deducted from our time
at the expiration Of our term OF three
years! And Oblige, s.
SOLDIERS oFTHE 10TH REGT. OmoVoL. lNF.
ANsgER.-No; year.in military SER
vice has it's full complement Of 365 days
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

While that polluted old strumpst the
Louisville journal advocates the side of
the Vallandigham faction in ONO, va
see that Gen. Smith, Union Congressman
elect from the Covngton district has
taken the Geld for John Brough. he and
Col. Stanley Matthews, formerly Provost
Marshal Of this city, spoke at a Brough
meeting in Butlor county, OH. last satut-
day. The Kentucky Congressional dele
gation elect, with perhaps one exception,
are enthusiastic .Brough men
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

Ten Frenchmen kill themselves every
day. Statistics show that 100000 have
thus died in France within the present
century.-Boston Post .., s.
That is one French custom which we
would like to see followed in the South
ern Confederacy. II would be killing
kindness" TO Uncle Sam.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
A mIltfOn forFrod Doualnss.

Fred. Douglass called, yesterday
morning, on the President to thank him
for the issuing Of the late order guaran-
teeing protection to the colored troops
of the United States. He also visited
Secretary Stanton and other mem.
bers Of the Cabinet. Al the War De-
partment he was depptized TO join Ad-
iutant General Thomas, and assist him
in organizing colored regiments. He
will at once proceed 10 the Mississippi
ON this important mission, in which hi 3
great personal influence over his race
viii enable him TO render great asais
lance TO the Governmont,-Nei0 IoyL
Commercial Aauatisr. -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
WhiIs slaves.

Sc commend the following article to
= every ~ non stakeholder in fenrnessee.,It
is deserving Of deep study, ice it'tells
them Of their danger, This war, waFed
by the sIaYeocracy against the Federal
Union, Is war for the cnslsve ment OF
white men as wei as Of negroes De-
Bows Review, from which the subioined
extracts arc taken, has been for many
years the standard publication Of the
Southern politicians
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
GRAIH WANTED.

Tho Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for Wheat
Al tho Rssfvor MILE hsar che city Water WoFks, or
az = g. Flshrr's 20 a, On Bread sifeeb bft"oen
C0llege ana Cherry, South s'a-
Hug8--1mp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

Thirteen of the New York and-Con-
scription- Conservative rioters were sent
to the Penitentiary the other day. What
a pity, Tornado Wood, and the editors
of the n. Y World, cannot keep them
company.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18


Slave labor is forever in competition
with free white labor in Tennessee.
Smith is boss carpenter who owns and
works in his shop four slave carpenters.
Their board and clothes cost him about
500 each per annum, and ell which they
earn above that goes into his pockets as
clear profit. Jones, his neighbor is also
a carpenter who owns no slaves aud has
to hire white iourneymen at So 80 and
IS 90 per day. Is il not plain that
Smith with the help OF his slaves can
easily underworld aud staryo out Jones
and his white mechanics Whom Jones
is driven away, Smith having monopo-
liked the business can charge any price
he pleases Such ayo The effects of
slavery
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

Thomas Adds Emmett, nephew Of
the Irish Martyr Robert Emmett, and
distinguished lawyer, died at AstOTia,
Now York, a few days since.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

The Conservative" faction 10 hghting
not for the restoration Of the Union but
for the restoration of slavery.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
AN ARGUMENT FOR WHITE sLAvEnS

Our first proposition is, that land mo-
nopoly, (or toexpress odf idea more COM
prehensively and aeouratelyj5 that the
power exercised by capital over labor,
begets and sustains civilization. Our
second: That property an human laJor
(Which is PROPERTY in msn1 is the only
property Oar third That the w6ite race
is the trae and best stare race.