davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

sy J. U. MCGUIRE l. CO.. Auctionssrs.
ssibABIE BC1LDIN4 LOTs AT THl
ms
4 49si9sk i, on M the premises we shall sell Lcts
st sse
fctmsd ey II ose streets The whole to be divided
Lot. srs sars .s @ in .s,
vicinity ef st. Aloysius Chur rch and tha Govern
mtpt Printing Once, and will be SOLD to the high
Term. One nal c.sh; the remainder In months
~ interest, ae ured by deed oftfust Oh the
tss At 'ns 'sss sssg sf,hs g.toe;sr %
.ByJ MCGUIRE co.. Auetionesrs.
nospAT De- psosnss1 IaEasean q ot
o'.,oeh q ,Le rre,sqry E1i isniion We sha1 ;eH-
;ts .e ss Sev cr:sisr Br5cl
,1s. IT, g, 3; E1s s.Iion;
3 Blocls Of isnnss sac. Marble
Large let 81 81 scrap. Wrought. and CAST Iron and
Lot ef D. ors and Frames, with Aorsia Look, and
4ro,a :, r. or less. Manila Rope. old
DE ). e. MeGEiRs % q 90 Ss'sasSs: .aaeSs.
syJU MCGUIRE Co., Auctionesr..
TRCslESs sALa OF BUILDING LOT IN
ard recorded in Libsr n O. r, No. Q, folio 8. O.
O. The land RecoTrs the second d sted Sovsm 5er
hctue,ior lie 10 front Of the premises on THHR5
DAY. the stat 5sy of ID. oember. 1853 ~ ocIp1s
NJ. lttEc 81. Ia q snsn n recorded sa siis sion
~ Origin al lots In fausre No SIG, In the Of
Terms Of sale One hslt IN cash the remainder
In ara ]: with ioter' At, secured by deed
IN s'n's,areirs ;tsyrsse;s;s S COS ,sfIsdins
': D. = sa-s-aas J 3 MoauisE co asst.
DUBLIC SALE By virtue Of . dsoree of BE Cir.
L cut Court TOR Prince Georges county, sitting
"a . c. all OF gSuity. sssrd Oh the sa7snEsantb
day OF April, eie htat hundred and aizty two IL
plansp,a. snd Mary Mitchsil John o DAro-u sd
eth, are defer aan IS, the undsrsSasd TraStss
VII pose 10 Public eaie on tho premises 90
FRIDAY. T. 18th ss7 Of December next IF fsir
rot - ". next fair day thsreaftsr sn the
RIAL Re ATE of wti.s Ihe late Nathan Sbpsr
dted sri1 d snd possessed, eoh.sinins 800 Acres
This tate !: veil located near the oId rislds
Prince Sso,Peis e,ur ", Maryland, shout cnils
from the pn bic road leading FROG Upper Hsri-
bCFouRb ID W25 hinston city, and eGuiSiatspt ha
tEe'n y Csc vo;pts. 1t contains one hundred aud
due is wOoc aud Der, .hieh 3 yeCy rsiusbIs
r. N lis pro- nifty to the Wasninston market
lAe TEN! nf Sab are Gs fciO1os S'x huair d
e"laTs OF t pnrchsRe mcnsF 20 be psii in asah
C6urt, and the residue IN equal stsimsnts pfons
and two the VII ole TO be in ,rese from day
Of ssl@ apd the deferred Its TO BE- cd by
the ht pds offfe purchaser with security I'd bs ap
vi Gle purchase many he viii convey the premises
10 the pnrcbss- free ciasr ami discnsrsed Of ali
c'simf I aUy Of fht PARTIES 70 ths above suit.
tn, Trustee 10 an igsd by tie ds:rss, IL he
hin II pes lent, to vide ana aSii the ssd
tsts IN io's b. B. CHEW Trustee.
noS' Paw Upper Ms -fS1roG "a. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-14

damages for CO.'S hiding, and the jury hunor-
ously decided that Schmidt should swallow
three boxes OF pills prepared BY Adam. Tho
court snickered, but told the jury this would
do for joke, but not for q verdict, and sent
them out again. -
~Ten Brock, The American turfmau. hsa
won two more races In England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-14
From For,ress o1o,ro.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 10. The stasna-
Silas o. Pierce. Capt. Bradford, left for Cisy
foinL early this morning with Government
Ine Caliofnia steamship Ariel left Harapton
Roads at O'Clock this murnfp . for Ne q Yorx
The steamer s. r Spaulding, Capt. Howes,
arrived this morning from Beaufort N. q.
MT. barclay lett for City Point this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-14
A ssIsTAAr oUABTERaAsrsRs oVEron,

A s6IsTAAT QUARTERMAsTsRSO
n f23fser g and Tcesty second -.rea.S
Waskinsios. ID. g Nov I9. lsss
Wii BE- sold, at Public Auction, the Quarter
mssisrs Warehouse, On the square between and
= and T.enty frst snd Tv-nty ssoond st, ssts
Wsshinsto d. u. OF WHDNsSDaY Decamber
ID large lot of QusrterulSster Stores oondeuin.
Cd a. unft for P9 biic service consisting in part o.
Scrip IroD and Leather. }sddl.s =, Bridiss
Parts OF HErne,s and WAGONS,
Tents, ools, and I'm plems sDts
Terms caBn. In Government funds
Bale to coIumel sc at 70 o clock 8. NJ.
CHARLES 81. TOApKIES,
ho0 Captsin Al Qpartermastsr, q. g. A.
A ssIsTANT QUARrFRMAs rEG's oPPIoR.)
"A Ccr-:e1 af q ard Tsee1IY- second s!yssfs, )
WIsiirgto1, d. C. Noe ~, 1853
EOTITf-The PubIe Sale of Quarterra asterp
Stores sdvertissd for Wsdpe dey. the I'd Of Dsespi
Der, !, Postponed until WEDNEsDAY the lsth
O. 81. TOMpKINe,
poS Captain and A. @. Nj. T. 8 A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-14
THE PIRACY AT CAPE COD.
Statement Of captain Willet-Uunpara
lelEd AtHocitY of the Piralea

RosroN, Dec. 13-Captain Willet, late OF the
steamer Chesapeake, with eight OF his crew,
passed through Boston yesterday afternoon on
their way 10 New York. He reiteratss the par
ticulars attending the murder Of the second
mate. and says that the deed was OF nrmitga-
ted atrocity; 1: is scarcely possible 70 find q
parallel in the annals OF crime. The dead
body of tha unfortunate man was allowed to
lie tor q considerable time on the vessels deck
until at length the pirates tied iron to 1t IN large
quantities, and threw 1t overheard the blood
leaving dark, and, apparently indelible stains
OF the planks where it had lain.
The Gunboat Agawam after the Cbesa.
peake.
PORTLAND, Dec. 13.-The eunboat Aeawan
paesed Owls Head a,i o'clock this afternoon,
bound east.
Further Tidings of the Pirates.
PORTLAND, Dec. 13.-A dispatch from Hail.
fax this morning states that the Chesapeake
left Shelhourne on Saturday morning with an
increased crew and twenty chaldrons of coal.
She is supposed 10 be in the track Of some coal
vessels.
A steamer was seen in Mahan bay, near
Chester, yesterday p. m running about th.
islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-14

ODD FEllOWS' HAL.
ONE WEEK ONLY! ONE WEEK ONLY!
ConnN ncing MONDAY. Dec I4th. 1888
The Original and only
BLA1SDELL ERS!
With their Celebrated Troupe o.
SW IS BE l. l. Rim EKS!
Aas'a+sd by Aye INSTRUMENTAL SOLO AR
TIsTES. QUAPTErTE VOCALISTe, AND A
BRASS AND STRING BAND, have been en- ga sed
app &r in choice lection Of
UNIQUE, CHAsTE AND FASHIONABLE EN-.
TERTAISMENTS!
ecmprifing some OF the most popular OpERATIG
MI lC OF the day; bes des 3 series OF MUSICAL
GkMB from ths most eminent com posers,
THE SWISS BELL RINGERS
VIII sppear in their be autiful National Costume,
of Bells.
Admission % cents; Reserved seats % eants.
GRAND MATINEE
On fATCRDAY AFTERNOON at O'Clock fox the
conga MI snee Of Ladies and Children. On this oc
casion the admittance for chi dren will be 10 ceuts
Dc , 2wS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-14
Further Tidinxs of the pira.
Refusal OF the Rebel Cover nmeat to Per.
mat any more Supplies to be Sent to tn e
Union Prfsoners

FoRTRBss MONROE, Dec. 13-To the Asen.
Associated Press, Baltimore Please give i'm ).
mediate public notice that the Confederate an .
thorities decline receiving any moro pack ckages
or provisions Tor tho Union prisoners, so that
parties In terested may refrain from fcf wariin ?
any more goods to this point.
BBNJ. r. BUTLER,
Major General Commanding.
tAsorHER DIsPATcH.l
BALTI&oRE, Dec. i3.-CiemenF G. Barclay
and Rev. Mr.. Terrence, who went on ffag.of
truee boat, designing TO 60 to Richmond to al.
leyiate the condition Of the Union prisoners,
were refused permission to dc soby the rebel
authorities, and returned, Mr. Barclay TO Old
Point where he will tarry some days) and Mr..
TorVence to Baltimore.
The rebels refused TO receive any more pro.
visions or clothing, alleging that the Northern
people and presses misrepresent the facts ap-
pertaining thereto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-14

NIB. JOHN T. GOODALL,
L Mp1ss0R And TeSohsr OF Dancing In the
most hnisbeo ball room style, acquiring ease "A
snG elsssnce on entering company, United ~
Hall, nth street, near Penn. avenue, where fA
adiSs and gentlemen can take private lessons a
The Bcsptre and Indian Club Exercise for the
correction OF round shoulders, one sidsdnsss, or
eefocDities. They Rn p6roedo al cAlisthenics, and
highly recon mended by the medical profession
o6 GERS OF the army and navy.
For cards OF terms please cell ct his rooms.
linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORO'S NE t" THE aTER.

FORD'S NE ~ THE ATER,
TENTH STREET. ABOVE
!oRE T. .EoRD------...... MANAGER ana roprie1oY
ALSO Of Holiday Street Thsater. BaItimore)
FIRST Nlaar or TgD
CELEBRATED kRakSPsAh1A. uONnDIAa
Nh. Jas II IA, R.rP,
in Bic iDinita 10 dslinaation Of
tIR JOAN FALsrAFF,
in the tragedy entitled
HENRY ".
vkieh ends With
The BATTLE or SHREWSBURY,
ARD
The DEATH OF HOT3PUR
Dss Oh o. ,hs ' sst.sso t. se r. sas
D, nLs at 2 ;. u and s p. M. NO .1trs charge.
GROWERS T1s .Tsr.
Pennsy.vss,ia Auense. near WtHards HOTEL
LhohAAOeRo'HA--.'- :. .----- ----...- director.
un Rs:pxss:msn: for rour n,sh.. only Of
TIE eh,Ar AAHs II ERonpn Rsotnsp1nlSirr. -aAhz1r,
Which Z. engage a,ent has bean .f,etei for tie
to ~ ssDH n: 81 rsf'
he Or E,ss scs tS b. se
eSArges, &c, In manner n. ysr aurY h sad in Any
Perfol N, nee = II sommepts with tia magn.s
.s,,HE p, eI ErI1Ra hyM1ls zarrrests.
The VIVANOisRB
70 Be fol owtd by nsrs.l ps A-f al Bxerei es ~
GEORGE. aged - years.
Jo c.,ne ods With the great Fairy PsRtsmime,
RED GNHME
sbertiy to be Drodrcst w-th evs .ytains .sw and
' ~ cAsILsAsss HGsBaND. o.
.c1.t .d Ssnrn Df sssn 2 tie .ssr
bsrself TO- The great event.
CANTERBURY Hall.
$SAsTEeRBUUss9 rHEaTER. rHESTIE
LOUISIANA AyRRGs,
Rear Of National and Mstropolitan HotsIa.
rECoND WEEK sxoosO WREX
sRE.r rssss19ho sys sE.s :Itl.sc.,
GAllEI1I, 9ALLErCI,
s1ILrz sowbERo, RofAof MELL1s ynxs.
e,.v. 5H!.tss ssokfi%ssss H, ,ox,.,
forzANf, ~
ROITsnI,
The sUPEHB iALL&r TROUPE.
Ia MAYA DR sEvrhLA
LA MANA DE sEyILLA
CiEEIvAL or VENICE -cARaIVAL CT VasIoEi
STAGE sTRr, HEsoEs.
WILLIAMS CLARKE. &c.
EDEsON, CROPS, READING.
ORANGE GIRuS OF VENICE.
YOUTH WHO NKVsR sAw A WOMAN
Doors open st quarter - z; psrfor nIsaoe at .
quarter before O'Clock Adn,jeson Is and 50 cts
POPULAR RAsILY MATINEe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-14
DROFESHOR 2. RISHER,S

pROFEssOR P. RIsHER,s
COTILLON BAND.
MR. FIsHEH takes great pleasure to announcs to
his friends snd public. thst ha has organized t9I
. Cotillon Band for Balls and Parties He re- &tE&
speetfully solcits Q liberal share Of pubIctI4
favor. Residence corner Of Penn. avenue and nth
stTests, European House. or TO l., RICE, Q55
Penn. ave-, bet. 18th and Is h. no B.lraF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-14

Il The horse ID q stylIsh bootail bay, aN
years I old. hns tfottes In harness and goes IN
built By Brewster Harness nearly new. via be
sold separately or together. Inquire st f24 Pa
avenue, bet. ~ and 9th SITS. de li-eoSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-14

DURY NATIVE WINE YoR SALE At oHAs,
II UHLMANNS Depot Of Native Wines EortS
Casitol street, corner OF Boundary street.
70 Sl-lm~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-14

EoR Sal "a Vsuaole @ RIsl MILL. ,nSsorss-
4 town. ID O .t1ontinE seven J. fy- fest. moro OF
i.m, on Water street bstwaan frsierica ard
Msrlst streets, sDd extending 70 the Canal Its
capacity s from 200 10 2e b>rysls of -four per day
Also, Three story WAREaOUsE. sdjoiuia tis
Min on tss sc tide For further psrtisrlass In
qui1s OF WALTER q. COX i01 Gay street George
town, or 40 L04fsisns syenae, Washington, D. G,
dsA evh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-06
A Woman,s idea of Men.

Men are strong. They do things and
don't mind it. They can open doors in
the dampest weather. They can unstrap
trunks without breaking blood vessel,
turn keys in moment which women
have lost their temper and famed their
fingers over for half an hour, look down
precipices and not be dizzy, knock each
other PROSTATE and not be stunned. You
may strike them with all your might ON
the chest, and it doesn't hurt them in the
least q moan il you are a Woman.) They
never grow nervous and cry. They 90
up stairs three at time. They put one
hand on fOur-rail fence and leap il
without touching In short, they do ever
thing easily which women try TO do and
cannot. Moreover, men ars so soasy to
get along with" They are good natur-
ed and conveniently blind and benevol-
emit Women criiicise you, not uniustly,
perhaps, but relentlessly. They judge
you in detail, men only in The whole
IL your dress is neat, well fitting, and
well toned, men will not notice IL, except
few man-milliners, and fow others
who ought TO be, and 70 whose opinion
we pay no regard. If you will only sit
still, hold up your head, and speak
when you are spoken TO you can be
very comfortable. / do not mean that
men cannot aud do not appreciate female
brillcany butif you are a good listen
er, and in the receptive mood, you can
spend an hour very pleasantly without IL,
But woman finds out in the first three
minutes that the fringe on your dress is
not a match. In four, she has discovered
that the elk OF your sleeves is frayed at
the edge in Eve that the binding al the
heel OF your boot is worn out. BY the
sixth, she has satisfactorily asecriained,
what she suspected the ilrst moment she
set her eyes on you,p that you trimmed
four bonnet yOTself The seventh as
spres her that your collar Is only 'imita-
pn;" and when you part at the end Of
81 ten minutes, she has calculated with
t0,orable accuracy the cost Of your dress,
he's leveled he mental eycglass at all
yCW innocent little subterfuges, and
knows 70 dead certainty your past
history, present circumstances aud future
prospects. Wei, what harm II she does
None in particular. Il Is only being
stretched on the rack lllt~ while. You
have 10 reason 10 be ashamed, apd you
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-06

red as buo~-\
cl0udless suminN
monition or causs
by TIE hellish spirit ~
more hellish efforts and ~
the rebel Government of thesS.
States. While everything worel.
sive appearance OF contend; whft..
tomahawk was buried in the tgfagergs
many years, aud the calmot qf iesae sel
been smoked between the Will ald IN
man under treaty 81 pulatioil ai 3hfs
concerted signal the MASSACRE 6ibman -
along one hundred and fifty ijilas II ,he
frontier of the State, and sri 4 ritb tha
rapidity of a praitie fire. mofc
moniac and impiacable Isl ete.
occurred in our country, ta
thousand men aud children stts vio.
tims, while nearly hundfe aaA and
young girls were taken into 81 sad
condemned to afate,cSmpa o5iihN1I
the tomahawk qaiyefing iFeit bel
would have been mercy lie A'.ss
man was murdered lashis ie6r -
threshipg floor, biz BOD }Efs hl
tilaied and thyowp ash
Iravoning wolves which
ed to their prey The II
her shrieking chiIdrtn, haoAie. 81
cnt of, her iknbs gashed and hcf.
body completely tipped open with a
knife, while Tie tender daughter, only.
thirtcen ysess old, was stripped, her.
arms piniphed and laid upon the
ground, while tho fiends. stated their lust
upohher person untii She died dad
all theAsgics around t.e pits krhcron Or
al the demons Of he'll ~ y 90 al..ipad-
stue5 c0urd MOI 10 bloody
and ravenC ioysfe5s iblsy succded-
ed in cattsf1e some lifieen hundred of
them, who were tried before military
court, aud large portion Of them found
guilty, and every principle of retributive
justice demands that they should pay
the forfeit Of their lives. If they are
suffered TO escape, woe to the future pio-
neers of the far west; wall for the fate
of their wives and those pure bred from
| the marriage tree, who might otherwise
be the happy mothers of hardy race of
freemen. In the name of humanity and
justice, let no mistaken idea of clemen-
CIV stay the avenSing hand of law.
"Blood for blood" can be asserted, but
never, oh never can the matron or the
vestal spark be relighted which was quen
ched in agony, aud went o1t quivering un-
der the inaiction of the most brutal torture
that the imagination can picture. Mercy
to these miscreant murders and yiolators
would be drest cruelty to the people of
our whole frontier il would offer i'm
punity to repeated barbarities, and invite
repetition of those calamities which
have marked the present year in the his
tory of Minnesota with blood, anguish,
and despair
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-06
Tho appIlcaIIon- Of sleam o pholc

The application Of steam to photo
graphs is an important American invod-
ton;
Mr.. Charles Fontayne, Of Cincinnati,
has perfected a machine for printing
photographs from the negative, at the rate
Of from two thousand five hundred TO
twelve thousand Impressions an hour
according 10 their size. This opens a
field TO photography hitherto impracii.
cable, in consequence of the time and
expense Of printing as ordinarily pracs
ticed The illustrations for book
having all the perfection Of photograph.
may be turned out by the use Of this
machine, with a rapidity whoily I'M
dreamed Of, either in plato alIatisS or
TYPOGRAPHY. The expeuses0S engraving
may be dispensed with, and tEs negative
come direct from ARTISTS hands, drawa
upon a prepared glasa, from which, ia
the course Of few hours, tbe plates Cor
a large edition may be printed cach ono
a perfect duplioaie,of the efislnsl draN-
ing"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-06

In New York, the other day, "a FASH
ionably attired" fellow played upon The
examining surgeon trick lie made
oath that he was subject to attacks of
complete blindness, lasting from a few
minutes TO as many hours, and that he
was most liable % these attacks after a
full meal, though hey often took place
when lac had eaten nothing for some time.
His name was Therefore placed ON the
exempt list AT the tea table that even
ing, he astonished his wife by telling her
tha. be bad procured exemption on the
ground Of peri ,dical blindness. Her as
tonishmsht was removed by his explana-
ton that he was always blind when he
was asleep. The pair wefe in high glee
over the matter, but the servant girl, who
overheard the conversation, took another
view of the transaction, and her report
of IL has brought tho too Wide awake
somnolent genius TO grief.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-06

observed several wonderful
zsrfAte respecting the skill OF the
Ctinfe execuiioners, who, 1t is saidi can
airiss Of the heads Of their victims so
ss.sits Nv that the poor fellows themselves
ne discover their loss until moment
q q after they are dead. We call to
aIt,, however, the story of German
btioncr, who far surpassed the Chi
in professional, dexterity. Upon
occasion, il happened that criminal
was condemned TO death had a SIM
a. itohingsto play at ten pins, and he
"a 1lored permission to play once more
hia fayorite game before he died.
lien, he said, he would submit to his
'fste without murmur. The Judge,
thinking there would be no harm in hu-
bring him, granted his last prayer; and
hbon arriving at the place of execution,
found every thing prepared for the
ane -pins being all set up and the
,5wls being ALREADY. He commenced
his favorite sport with enthusiasm. After
while the sheriff, observing that he
showed no INCLINATION 10 desist, made a
sign 70 strike the fatal blow while he
stopped for a bowl The executioner did
so, but with such dextority, that the
culprit did not notice Or feel it. He
thought, indeed, that cold breath OF
air was blowing upon his neck, and
drawing himself back with shrug, his
head dropped forward into his hands
rHe naturally supposed it was ball
which he had grasped, and Selling il
firmly rolled tia the pins! All of then
fell, aud the head was heard to exclaim
as it rebounded from the farther wall
Hurrah! I've won the camel"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-06
Tic Tint OI1NIl nuu TuHI HWtf
May live % bloig another day.
So thinks the nlinblc So De Aas
The First PRESBYTERIAN Church fol

The First Presbyterian Church for
merly DR. EDoAR's--has been taken for
a hospital for our wounded soldiers. The
pews were taken ons on sunday, and
Gotta placed Tor the accommodation Of ten
hundred and forty patients, The rooms
are well adapted TO the purpose for
which they have been taken, and our IN
fortunate soldiers viii be as comfortably
situated there as possible Other build
ings have been .akea for the same use,
and several more, including churches,
will be. The wounded must DO well
cared for at all hazards.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-06

Lieutenant VAN DoRN, commander Of
The steamer John A. Fisher, returned
from Olarksville on Saturday evening,
with 500 barrels Of -four, and fourteen
rebel prisoners, one surgeon, one captain,
and eleven privates, who had been cap
tured by Colonel BRUoE. Colonel BRUCE
captured near 5000 barrels Of -four and
large quantity of forage and other sup
plies at GAINESVILLE. The river viii be
efIectually protected against guerrillas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-06
The River Up.

Cumberland was four feet yesterday on
the shoals and rising rapidly There is
a rise of over Eve feet here, and still the
waters come from ourmountain streams.
No wonder; the mOuntaineers are she'd
ding tears of rejoicing over their APP
preaching deliverapce from the thraldom
of treason.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-06

observation-disclosures. MAUzr, WusoV
s. Co.. corner of Cherry and Deaderich
streets, have fine lot Of Cigars for sale.
We can, without any hesitation, recon-
mend them to all Who are disposed y
indulge in that line, as We have tried
them. SEQ their notices. IN ibis daf's
issue.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-06

The first fellow TO run away from
Murfreesboro', was the doughty editor OF
the Murfreesboro' Reba Banner, who
could hardly write of anything else but
"dying in the last ditch" "death before
subjugatioD;" "spilling the last drop OF
blood, and other kindred topics. The
editor is fellow named KIRK, who used
to correspond for the Louisville Courier,
over the signature Of Sc De Kay. We
will present him with an epitaph as q
memorial Of his exploits in the runaway
line:
lie fhnt bioel, Aud runs away,
May live % blop another day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-06

'HARRIs, who short iime since roamed
this State, urging the people to appeal to
arms, Hiian danger came, appealed 10 bis
legs for deliverahcs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-06

ROMANCE OF RoYALTY.-The story is
again current that Queen Victoria is
about to abdicate the throne of Great
Britain in favor of her son, the Prince OF
Wales. viii she doit Or is this only
another Of the manifold canards gotten
up to amuse the credulous in diplomatic
circles? Spirit-rappings and tappings
with Communications from
"lhat aislubo 'iod sphere where spirits ROAM
are now said to be the cause of the
queens anxiery TO retire from the cares
Of public life, and devote herself to less
worldly employments. They say that
her late husband, Prince Albert, has ex
pressed in the usual spiritualistic man
ner his desire TO see her thus withdraw
herself from the affairs Of state, promis-
ing that she shall, in that event, enjoy a
happiness she can never realize while
holding the sceptre Such is the idle
gossip with which the public ear is re-
called, in order TO account for the prob
able disposition Of woman, still over
whelmed with grief over her recent do
nestle affection, TO shrink from a sphere
in life which debars her from all conso-
lation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-06

HARRfs was recently very DESTROYS q
returning 70 Nashville. II ever he Il
brought here IL viii be under TIE pro-
visions Of the fugitive slave law.