davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-26

A rattle for coffin came off in Brooklyn,
NJ T., recently. Awomsn WAS told that ler
husband bad been killed at Fishers Hill, and
that his body would be sent home, Straight
way ehe bought coffin, and made arrange
ments to WAIT and bury her unfortunate hus-
band; but, receiving letter from him stat
ing tfat he was uuhurt, changed ller griet to
joy, and a. the suggestion of some friends she
JounE man, who. not liking gentleman
much given to politics in that ward, sent it
to lis house preceded BY hand organ play
ing ss Hail Columbia" followed by al ia1-
mtnse crowd. The coffin WAS deposited On
the gents doorstep. A good sized riot was
t,bt getting under way, when the police ap.
reared, removed the coffin to the station
touse, and the crowd moved of quietly.
, 1864-10-26

=oyAI, HAVANA LOTTERY.
10 Drs.mg d DesoesE ~: ~; ~.
Ee; Ee; Sro1 sz5lro; no. 7oss draw slo.0to; Non
- sape bstax :hs ava esDtsl prto :. % paf csAs
~ ia R~& ratas paid tor Ooanioena Aaa ali ktnas
tojd aI1 auvM. TAYLOR 4 CO.. BAaxsts:
oc.&u5T7-st8 Il WAL a.sea.. 3. Z.
, 1864-10-26

E He1ache1 Y. johnson has written
letter, published in the Richmond Eaqulrer
Of The 18th, which We may condensc In very
few words. he s1i1ms subjugationto to be bet
ter than submission to the Union, the only
honorable peace to be baeed on the recogni-
tion Of the South, and U.at such a peace ,sou'd
7tsnA from the election Of NcC1euan. What
need to point thIs morale
, 1864-10-26

= ". u,
SSodda:ss Sed:s asssa aasssa asPS Rsa s:P 81
HssFina. hc, Finxlea found ~ h;: ~ IT,
es.. He1sTs e. f3sE1.a =; II 81
Her1nfs b1isa, at So. !. ps; Sc; e et -
AsEi1ss: .f5a Esfs. p:f sast:q !: ii: Xs
5asiE;aE.; 5sinaa s!s!fssn TIL nsf r os No : IS
HsasaE HHsas; P'5 81 Fl e. 'n.:::::::.. a5a 5 IS
87:t;.. :;tr. .Soxs, Goys, tS
Sass = itS Is s f3
tes:tsT, IsS;,;I, ds5'sS sSs' :..::: s5 81
E1w y To9K:aIas shtpnior List. OCT. n. s.s:-Dry
Gtoisea' q isl35 l2hs there 40 no Bans hers,
Mss9sEsl s1c held With I.hes draues1: tho de-.
as!E1ss sta Dsafy tsaaa snd aus' 81
H.1uF III s,s sr%.adsd peea 49,. ca5so ~ Of sl
madr pnel.c. ~ '''1@' 4o'
Wit II 4ss,2s sS9a
afa ap6 PRICES M n rnis urn aad nneh.nsed asAfrs
@ssks f.ssess aa aofs - ~ q.
Il:
Mo eeT5s.os n9ia9 dssls: u s. sey3 q
~ ssf' 6%fF 81 y e. a q
aasts !ss t:oPpl5 md demand Prices rule steady: W.
Sresn Asps. @ p!l, st xno2esAss: ,soeo 40
grssr App1*s.R n5l: II retail. coosil4... scSa III
a1bt:: aars es:saes, esaass1s s...::::
Feais. le1s.7 g
1sn:ls, FfsassF I il Saism a
66ssse::'' 6ses:: si$s,f5;
hn1E1 ~ "a s
ssssss "a I'D ss5p5 n.tt.
on qnotadons :. RDlsxs--1n moderate rema
4D9 nu supply MAfket nnch.nged In Domestic
Viz * - suppig 5F1Es Es1ss ass
| Efp1E Yrf6A dfYn / ~ psp
1n I. s1ss sa
gs!s,n. 5sys1s ...a.s. e.nx
carssn:.. ..,.::.::::..:.:..:..::...:M :: = =
FiSs-anyrns, y n.,.,.,,.,,. .,..,........ s. a s
A]%eRs:ss!a At$Sas:: ssa +
PT1nss 15s k5Ss15,.n, 5SHEk1,sn, !,
szT5ines. hslVes ......,..,'.',..,:. 39 r r
sa5nins1: 13i5s c6G,s. ans,tess
1Rso; 1acsoei4is., ie,, a0Ha!991 az
E;Ip9sEVEi;s; f@ Va,; as
Theie co1nnuea modsrsse hn.iUe sod = eaSe
a1 as 2fe Fts;dy ,na r ss sales are
hi Cd f5 2coo Do od fnger III a., og1 o1d de @ neR
xsiaa 81 Is quality 6! easxs GuIrans II i@is: al IS
$5fss, 1T -: ii sasa: a0: sse atss5 IS
= e. sasass? H;sa s9a
Aisxn Peaants' III terma az rananilse; aFa SM 40
Rsa fsH - & sis; i
RI HeIfe ft!sr t4tsai 81 for We.ters ii tois;
or sesth ,,aF sns 4 Fp:ao sssy rqa
s5E:IS r-Tn, m.r,., :, ..,.-,n .. ,a ,0t
VIII GOOD ee%and. P,iess sm at * III n9sssy;
faeaai:'cGhi fssais Gh'cseas ~ 9pess:
Ha:iard. - Coz .... s1Ss
Gssse, s.h Ig@IS
s!!pIs sns. e9s H.. u;,1d;. 1as
oests st &c saeh ii B7snt It ise essh. u'4' IL
Ts5, i5iys SoI1 Il 5;%hy ID f.ifts Ssy
eontnn.d thans 81 sss cSso1s Rsvs e9H
ns:iet Il slsss hf@; - aasts: e.. 'AaDSe' D0' N4'
rro.ny bsss,r aosst.aa p2ss,sa. q astfs:
T,mcfhhys loS:e p1esaeds On tssez- 1?l9
PfsEs. ss eea:e5 afsssed. IsSals
Fra're. .:...... 0sii1o
I1uothY cester orsaead :s RS mat m |
TimothT. lonsa pressed ....' 4 iscSsSM |
sS;sy !sess ;:s, Sz@
PIsir:e loose HNai6m
,9aes "a 9lsoo
Psa 6!, IN DUNG xass
J.: 81 rs,on. GULL anu p''esa nave sAnen -
ri a e ssa & 4s9s S "a "a a2a
sis;;sS ~ Ts:l 5.n.,, ~, -, ,,,.., w '
ssifst Pn r. Il
sestInt1SP,i SesIYo9R aoH, ~ ss% SHst;1; ! y1,so.
%::':;S HsS: HHss:; 81 &
Il ss';:s 4 ;S5;s;
III ID
II:
Sfe:a s s5t5 Ss,Eea f4,51ss3 E,@s3ed SH
ESi Esii,xIsss S5sss ,s';ss ;sIsa. ssH
, 1864-10-26

FIRST NATIONAL BlyK OF cMclGo'
SECOND NATIONAL BA9K OF tn1tA'0'
THIRD NATIONAL BAyx or CHICAGO
.rorpTH NATIONAL B1sk OF eh1caeo'
r1rru n,1,osl1 pA,k OF CHICAGO
A., Nv ,o r,t,,,a p.nt, .h'es '7' a'''''s'''' OF
puolic monty. and
.-,n-avrcraB1z D4sss AND BANKERS
,s,.n,nep. til. country will s''' f''sAss informs
ton acd ,- ....
cor, Kygsx FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
.AA.iR1l
, 1864-10-26

Sxw YoEk-The Shipping List Of OctoHer II ssyx:
Tht!e o1nnues . nodrrA.o business. and pr1cea OF
3sAo h1s neE ( r. 1syes Ra'sius st $50: s6l do new
su1 = q p 2eo d1 90 Layer t.sey DO ola 8uncn
ea..s hi b1s, .sa'dines s2he: Cuba Ssresn
Mseesroa :ases ois ssla,ses - a.
Is bags Islssxon Almonds. 3to do Canary Hard
Ehel1 uo baf3 1ansue 7nc do. Is casks and ISL pxg
sstEed 90. 1tD bses Bordeaux Walnnts, and 500 DO
AHexn Peanuts. On terms OF trantpttaj. Dom estic
4PtIfI are !teatr at r seas 60 iof Esst riyer $50
e. y ios koIfh rtvsr 81 for WeEter1 ii IoIs:
e4a51o fcr North strer and 97.tGs9.o packed for
, 1864-10-26

@ "6ergeapt, you have come home. l
suppose, to vote the Democratic ticket"
fRid merchant in New Bedford to 4 veteran
who entered his store.''
II have been shooting "Demoerats'' for
three years." said the soldier. Slam not in
the habit Of voting for the game Kill"
, 1864-10-26

AAlI1e eA-No'eueA Naue1uut Lne elAudttcF
OF Gen. Logan, was extensively kpo IN in
the army, 60 Tar Us be Was known at all. q
Colonel Sphere. Perhaps some Of our read
trs are not aware how he came by his cocno-
men, which, unlike his shoulder.straps. he
won purely b. his fighting qualities, and not
at all BY wire pulling. Dar1sg the setge Of
Knoxville little Dan, owing to his want of
acquaintance with the ground, aud while
riding, as lie supposed securely cut Of rauee,
tou1d him.eH in the vicinity OF a moderate
sk1rmish. A rsndom shell came screaming
over In Dams direction, probably much near
er than one had ever conc before. Dan.
though Colonel, had not "ussd lis dearest
action on the tented field" Fearing, not for
his OWL lite, but that his district nigh. lose
representative, he turned to a subordinate
officer who was riding with him and remark
ed, 'Thiogs ate looking little squa1ly here.
If 1rtmain at the front + N afraid I'll be CEN
sured for being out Of my sphere" So little
1tre-pulling, elandering Dan rode to the
1esr. From that time forth Dan was kuo m
among the "htgh p'ivates" andloyh officers
of the I'd brigade. Sd division, 2Sd corps, as
c1. SpheTs. Whenever the boys needed
joke to cheer them in. the fight in the uni
form absence Of their Colonel, they would
pass around the interesting inquiry whether
or not he was tout Of his sphere" When
ever ekulAer followed the example of his
"chivalrous" Colonel, and betook himself to
the rear from considerations of prudence,
the boys In blue Tonld facetiously suggest
that be was "out OF his sphere" But never
Was POOR little Cameron SO fir "out Of his
, 1864-10-26

DIR GS AND CfIGH1ICAL9-Ths casrket has
betA moIe active dnslnk ths week and at ID
the ttcnc.d rats ct gold hsva cA1sed corrs1popd.
lpE decline upon several descriptions Of Druge "a
Cream q Ta1:ar; Of 4c On Whita Glu. Of SC On Is
Glpe Pota1: ot &c On Sal SOFA md OF Hc cn can1lc
supD1y riices s7o nm With advance OF Sc Oh pre-
, 1864-10-26

NNIbHC 6oaDA
4eos1ttet WotA0 50
y cant q. f........NE 9
64sDsx WAiaky-..-- -
AMeTtc1 Eaztc d.. Ia
HTe Wits y{Cnlc2go ~
60shon DO fChttAo)2.M
n1poo,e 8acucAt -, l.N
rn3s rn5e sE1r!ts tpt't1.... lSg
sc,9Sae csss sslz1hs u u
Chicago din ..' .,atas * (;
do % hRfaadie;.. s 5.sSai s;; :,
e e Rame....a.ts@sS:9 i:
GO GO she'y DO. 1ss =
giogus Niae ~ 49, 8
Cherry BsAndy,,.lsn4si, - =
AtAc4bcrH Wtnessacs7 : !
RMpoelry Wins, ~ ! y, !
\ hflsCd t.um.1a X;
Pam: Eye Will
! -1te4.......-.....5.Ila.t
Rent1cEy Hour-
bon WAt1klas. s. EQ5,
, 1864-10-26
eratiFes and smay-Asted farmers, All the

eratiVes and sma1-Asted farmers! AL the
Northern States are devoid Of socletJ fitted
TOR wel1-bred gentleman"
Gov, Hammond, The Democratic exec.
ut:ye of South Carolina, publicly held tbst
ain NIL social systems there must be = class
to do the uenll duties," having, as he Gig.
uIacautlS added, C. q 'oo order Of intellect and
Gtti< ekill" Ard the laboring classes be stie.
nat!zed as the s'MUD-sn1s OF soo1Brr.n
We might extend these quotations from the
sayings ard WtilngB of Southern Democratic
leaders to any extent, but the above are .
fair sample Of the whole and sho y the spirit
that animates the leaders Of the rebellion,
But the etrangest thing of all is, to find
Northern lnboring men voting to sustain a
party that afllliates and sympathfzes with the
elavemonger arietocrscy who entertain such
sentiments for working men. It can onlybc
in consequence Of pltiful ignorance and blind
partisan prejudice. La5o1dng men in the
North who lick the teet Of the lord1ings Of the
asb, furnish strong justification for Cal.
aoun's proposition that "they should neyer
oe permitted to touch ballot-''
, 1864-10-26

EW Gen. John F. FarosWorth will address
the citizens OF Kaneyille, Sugar Grove, Camp.
ton, Virgil. and adjoining towns At Black
bes1y Station, on Saturday, Oct e9th, 1t 2
O'Clock ?. m. Come everybody, and hear thu
General.
, 1864-10-26

1R1ED FKUTTY-R4Isrys and CUx1AFrs ara
Il fsF demsuo bnt there 10 little II any nsw Ftu: In
eensinne uncns11ea and arm: .ALx:xDs IN mode.
Iats rsauest and iai1 supply. Market inn as pra1i.
spd N,a tasf - supply; MARKET gneh,nEea ID Domestic
nct,ve, With an 1mpruvem emen. II the supply Choice
Eluls rules nrm q :@-1xc = .. R1sFREn .1Es an
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Qoies apd IN kmal 1unnIy
, 1864-10-26

A dispatch advises US Of the defeat Of John
L. Dawgon-:oerha:s the ablest Copperheal
Member Of Congress FROM the Stste-by
Smith Fuller, the Unl3n candidste. Mr..
Dawson was considerably ahead on the home
vote, but the soldiers have done the business
'or bin. This gives Us sixteen out Of the
twenty four members from Pennsylvania,
with probability Of btat1rg Codroth, and
come chance Of lnying ont strouse and Dem
niscn. At most, the McClellanitcs have but
eight from Pennsylvania, thres from Ohio and
1haee from 1ndiana-tourteen In all from the
States choosing their Representatives in o.
toter, instead Of thirty three In the present
House. These changes of themselves suffice
to insure the passage through the next House
Of the constitutional amendment aboli.hine
slavery throughout the Union.
, 1864-10-26

he ss2e;nx Iss ~ osss ssss
last but with tta reduced of gold. mar
ket raust be quoted 10 tsweT, ApA % Fev11e
tatfoss secofdntly 1he ,cf II Brszi il now much
rs:ee. Il salcs include l4ee bsss Ro par Zephyr.
and 6rte do. per 81. Uls1s for erport: per
Fl11as TO the traoe Win Roma 10k0 dos In 1t&s -
coca1ues. pct sttnn ron eecnnd aands, on eRivate
hhvu been Shppsd to Rn1land frorn nrnt naads. Ths
ohe, falet 1e0 bags J8Ta At SIC, and
jamaica, A. 4bc. mos.
.GH1kSE-Nalketl IA fa,E soopfy with = limited
demsnd. Al Ete113us Q1otAtons pt1ces 1ule 1Tm ana
HAN our: 0sSc
ettSfn as:
!: 6eea It'll: Is asts Il sns ssas ~
soc2s hand tsp:ea1 o Of II nxa saa
e1ze5, dealers are very q. thar vie r. a.
Eastern At oIhet aoT1ces we lad thus e3od yupnly
ana nHltsd demand h&va tended to dt2zac1sta
vnlIts- This does no: 80 far spnly to this rafSes
Ant our Wholesale dealers baytcE theinprtss!on
be made prior to the closing ct nay1gaflou viii ss
leave hus ye:y mesgzo supply for tns winter tradt
We quote:
KRla-A<ooEoeld. .7ft q
cLsyxI.Yn15 i;Ii '''''..'.. s'sS g
% Mineral Rdrs ,'....''...''.'. e Is
90 W0l1W Bkak. kak...,.,,.,.,,.,... Is %
Gaso9sH IL %
fsts :. q ~
ts.k nNanHt pftFefsa Is %
l8 %
Is CO
ClDER-5asket IN fair suooli Win eona 1a -
msna. f1tces II tim At s53os7:5 ri sad Il tl7aa
DAi Gs AND cHem1cALs-rhsn n.zkst n.s
a NfF =
, 1864-10-26
KHQ.
LIT q1auty, cAsk-.,.TN
AA%k n
t,sss~%.s.-..%4f
H0lalE WIZ.

ana 4 lsIEe e1ppty Prtces have eonsequsu1i1 ns.
d,as. e. &c M CO On previous zases. HeQuote:
Enions 3nons. 6eit1sfe4; f.nF :fe 3s6lN
0ll.-L1NsRRp on-Thero Mas bern iittle Il sny
mEIcyeMsnt n The pFev1tusly 1,ni'td snpp5 Of iaa
Gs1Ett Tie demand hss so1ne h4S Improved acd
al pIeEto1s auo:stio:e ae Market II decidedly rpa-
" un HAak OH, With good supply, prices haTa
suppl7. Market aenFe aad very nrm At p1eseaJ quo-
, 1864-10-26

TUESDAY EvK5INs, Oct. Is, 1854,
FRRIGHT3-GBAISFa Fa41gHrs-Du.iaz the pa at
week thele has been better demand for fretzht
room. apn sates have advanced &c per bushel On
grain TO Buffalo. To-Day Fa1es were lrm et tue ad-
Schls. Boz 1ie Doon. Wyandotto Summit, s. J. aol.
Is: supplJ-Alt with ~heAt st Ice: sche. Wh1smsn,
Kns sfap, with ats. at like.
LIKE Ann RAN KRE1aUT4-Thnrs IL M ,hn run
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-17
NASHVILLE Feb. Is. 1854.

Editors Of the Nashville Union:
We desire to suggest, through your
paper, to Brigsdier General R. S. Gran
ger, the commander of. this post, the
propriety of issuing an order regulating
the rates of fare of baekmen in this city.
As it is the hsckmen charge the most
exhofbitsnt prices for conveying any one
to any portion of the city. A gentleman
q few night since, at the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Depot, got in a hack
and vent up in South Nashville just be-
yond Broad street and the hickman
charged him five dollars. A short time
since another gentleman got in a hack
and went out by the Catholic School,
near Buens Vista Springs, and went OF
until be got near the residence of T. R
Chesthsm, and. the Hickman charged
him eight dollars. CITIZENS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-17

An exchange says that a lady stepped
into BrAdy's Photographic gallery, few
days since, aud inquired il they had
pictures Of Southern Generals. The an
swer was ayes" "Show me Gen
Lee" said she. A package was set ont
and examined. "Show me StoneWall
Jackson" They were set out aShow
me Gen. Bragg" These were examined.
aShow me JEFF. Davis" She remarked
that be looked rather thin, bat was as
sured that il was = correct likeness.
a SEow nae Gen. Mcclellan" This last
appeared TO faish the set.
Another illustration Of Gen. MeClel-
lan's character, is found in the fact that
the n. Z. News, which never even pre-
tended to support or approve the war for
the Union, but always condemned and
opposed it. announces that il viii print
Gen. McClellan's Report in fall in success
sive issues Of its sheet. II there be one
sincerely loyal man who still clings TO
Gen. Mcclellan, we ask him 10 answer
this question: Gen. n. IS true man
sohg IS every traitor lis 'i0isy clampi0af
II viii also be remembered that VAL
iandiDghGm, in several Of his epistlss,
last fall, suIogized Gen. Mcclellan. Why
did be do 81?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-17

The Knoxville Wing Of the 18th inst
says
The daily inquiry is, where is Long,
street and what is his position? We
answer that bis forces are strung along
between the HolstOn and French Broad
rivers, occasionally crossing the latter
into Sewer county, and plundering Union
families, seizing cOnscripts and hanging
Union men. They operate over an ex
tent of country, say twenty to forty
miles east of here, occasionally dsshiDg
with their cavalry into the vicinity of
this town. Longstreet's forces amount
70 less than twenty thousand men, and
be has not been reinforced.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-17


The Richmond Wing, of the 9Th, in
order to keep up the courage of the South
ern people, draws the following, to it,
pleasant picture
We venture the prediction that rout
more disgracsful than the Bull run STAN
pede awaits the Yankees in most of the
conflicts likely to occur during the next
campaign. Theywill hsve'to enter upon
it with all the disadvantages of raw
leVies, who will present but a poor
bulwark against the gallant veterans of
Lee and Johnston: AS to the contin-
gent of the three years men likely to
remain in service, if we take the esti-
mates of Yankee authorities, they will
not constitute q force sufficiently large
to impart an sir Of martial discipline to
the new Organizsti The Bull run
stampeders were veterans compared
With the material which will compose
the new army.
Aside from ignoring the fact that the
thousands of our veterans, who have
been in the service for two years are re-
enlisting, the Wing neglects to state that
none of our three years men were mus
tered till the latter part Of June and
before that time the fate fate of the Con-
federacy will have been decided.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-17
Gen. carter, Lst,sr-He-Ofganina-

zion IA East Tennessee.
The letter Of General Carter, 70 the
Provost Marshal Of the post At Kings
/ ton, Tenn ssee, which we published yes
terdsy, is one Of the most sensible doc
uments we have observed for some time.
The people will doubtless highly sppre-
ciate the disinterested efforts Of the
General TO secure a civil Administration
once more fer Tennessee; and we doubt
not they viii be disposed fully to concur
with him, when he asserts that the
work could have been done in Sepiem
Der Of last year, when nearly every eoun-
" in the State Uss free from organized
bodies of rebels. II active measures
had been taken for the accomplishment
Of that end, our citizens would have been
saved many losses and much suffering"
We shall not, 10 This article, stop to
consider why the Reorganization was
not effected last fall let Us go to work
and repair the inconvenisncss resulting
from the delay; and then place the re-
sponsibility where it belongs.
BE is certsinly right in stating that al
who take the amnesty oath are entitled
TO vote, without any other test save such
as are imposed By the Constitution Of the
State. The proclamation is in the shape
Of contract, as we have said before
the President agrees not TO prosecute
those who take the oath; but on the other
hand, assures such that they shall be
protected in all their rights as citizens OF
the United States and he who takes ad-
vantage of the terms offered submits 70
all the requirements of the President, and
is entitled TO all the advantages aceruing
from such submission. They can demand
the fulfllment Of sll that is in the bond
can demand to be heard at the polls
This We have stated as our opinion
over and over; and we are glad that our
views do not differ from those of so dis
tiDguished 6 man, and so clear q lcgi-
clan, as Gen. Carter.
We are glad, too, that the General per-
ceives the awkward attitude in which
original Union men are placed, by being
compelled to take the amnesty oath, along
side of repentant rebels; and be FRO
poses to keep two records, one for Origi-
nal loyal men, and another for those who |
have aided the rebellion, but now ask
forgiveness. This viii place every one
before the people, in bis proper attitude |
and we would suggest that the same sys-
TEN be adopted here, and throughout the
State; it will relieve hundreds and /
thousands from grave embarrassment and
enable them, in future, to exculpate them
selves from the ISLANDERS of their enemies.
The General favors the abolition of
slavery, as do at least four fifths of the
real Union men of the State; but be re-
trains from suggestions relative to the
manner in which go desirable an object
can best be accomplished. Throughout
the document, there is evidence that The
writer is acting the part Of disinterest-
ed patriot and if be has any sspirs-
tions for the future, be is unwilling 10
take advantage of his present position, to
aggrandize himself. The work Of re-
organization will go on rapidly, and sue
cessfally, in East Tennessee, under his
direction.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-17

Gen. Banks and ReOrgan' cation.
In another column will be found 3
letter from Gen. Banks, to the people Of
Louisiana It is not surprising, that
with such aid, and in accordance with
such counsels, the work Of reorganization
goes smoothly, and rapidly on. Gen.
Banks is = statesman and is not only
willing to trust the loyal masses TO man
sge their own affairs, but has sufficient
discrimination to know that they are not
igDOramuses, and therefore they can see
whether his efforts arise from q patriotic
desire to restore order, or only from de-
termination to restore il, when he feels it
to be to his own interest. We hope all our
readers will give his letter q careful pc
rusaL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-17

The Sandusky Register states that four
hundred rebel prisoners were brought
over from JohnsOR's Island on the Oh,
to = start for Ben. Buffers
department. Among them were the no
torious JEFF. Thompson and Lieutenant
Breckenridge, son Of the rebel General
J. G. Breckenridge. The prisoners sp-
peared in fair physical condition, sRd
were well provided with blankets. etc
They took the Mansfield and Pennsylva-
mia route.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-17
IEum0rs 0fan evacuation OF RIeh-
mOnd.

Igum0rs OF an evacuation or RIeh-
mOnd.
The Montgomery, (Ala) Daily Mail, Of
February I'd, says:
Runners of an evacuation Of Richmond
are gaining credit. There Is a movement
on fo0t which ,0iH ereate more c9lsternatson
al Richmond than anything that has occurred
during the ,Oar."
This is further testimony to the fact
that TIE rebels despair Ofholding Virginia
much longer. There is no doubt but
they propose to abandon Richmond,
whenever it is seriously threatened.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

LIst OF Letters Remaining I'm she
Nashville Post office, Feb. 10th
IsG4---LIst no. 81.
All letters advertised are subject TO extra charge
4 one cent Persons calling fer them viii please be
7repRred with the necessary change.
Persons calling for these letters viii please say
hey are advertised, and give number and date Of
ist
All letters not taken out in month viii be sent
the General Post Oflce as dead letters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-17

An alarming report from London sp-
pears in our afternoon dispatches. A
feet of six steamers, under command of
Captain Osborn of the British navy, built
under q contract fOr the Emperor of Chi
M, were not delivered 10 that potentate
because of some disagreement Osborn
then sold them all to JEFF Davis. 1t is
thought that Osborn had some idea of
such . consummation before leaving Eng
land. His crews and officers were sll
selected from the British navy, and it is
suspected that San Francisco will be the
object of their attack. 10 order to show
their respect for British neutrality, the
crews became naturslized citizens Of the
Confederacy.-CneiHnQi Gqz.
1t is probable that the above mention
ed feet is what Mr.. Mallory, the rebel
Secretary of the Navy, alluded to in his
report, ct the opening Of the present ses-
sion of the Richmond Congress, when be
said the United States would be IS
sailed in an unexpected quarter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-17

4 KsssFssus GusEstlia CaptHEss.
Tee notorious gusTrills, II. Col. Dane
B. Cooper, was yesterday captured By
Col. Miners command. The dispatch
which conveys this information says that
railway bridges will be little safer now.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-17
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1854

Persons writing 70 this ONE to subscribe
to the Union, OF on any other business, should
s66Tess their letters 70
VIZ. CAMERON & CO., Publishers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-17

ARKASsAs 1t is stated Gen. Sickles
has been ordered 10 the Department of
Arkansas with civil aud military powers
necessary 70 enable him 70 assume con-
sEoi over The Efforts 70 bring Arkansas
back into the Union.