davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06
EVENING SCHOOL.

DEV. n. L. WAYLANn, A. NJ. ASSISTED BY
III / alde Instructors proposes o. opta an Evening
scnOo Tor founE Men am Boy, 80 TIE Baptist
Parsonage, on Polk Ayenue, tncar Cnhu.h street
brtgesn Vine aad spruce ou Thursits. 81 z T. " 4.
Apply ~ mail for a Cirsgiar OF cal. un afr. Way
do y North.
-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06

Photographic Views, Camp Scenes, Build
ings, Regimental and Company Pictures,
taken TO order at the Gallery Of the Cum
berland, IS Cedar street.
july22-tf. A. S. MORSE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06
Committee.
u. S. GENERAL HosrITAL No. 3, I
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 4th, 1864
October 4, 1864.

u. S. GENERAL HosPITAr No 3, I
Nashville, Tenn, Oct 4th, 1864 !
GENTLEMES: Few things are more
pleasing to men generally than the
good opinion of others. Your surprise
gift this morning, as a token of that
good opinion, calls for the expression
Of my sincere thanks.
The value and beauty of your princely
presents will ever make them choice
lleepsaI1es, but l shall chiefly cherish
them because they come from american
Soldiers. 1 am, very truly,
Yours, &c,
J. r. LUDLOW.
Committee Hospital No. 5,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06

A Paris savan, after mature deliber-
alton, declares that man Is nor a highly
organized monkey. he offers himself
in proof
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Good Bargain.

In order 10 change business, an Eating
Saloon and Confectionery will be sold very
cheap for cash. a good bargain can be had
If immediate application is made at this
ONCE. oet5-lt.s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06
To the Suffers OF the Army OF the
Cumberland.

A. & NJ. LANDsBERG & CO., Wholesale
Suffers Supplies, corner Public Square and
Market streets, have on hand and offer for
sale, at reduced rates, the following goods,
t0-wit:
$4,000 ino assorted Cigars,
IFS Caddies' Ladies Fine Tobacco.
100 Fig Leaf and sweet "
so butts Natural Leaf Tobacco.
IS gross Fine Cut +" in foil.
so kegs &" =" in bulk.
loo gross Smoking Tobacco.
so cases Bordens Condensed Milk.
% Sardines.
81 boxes Hamburg and ". 2. Choose
IS cases Maltby's Cove Oysters.
30 Fresh Peaches.
30 New Apple Butter.
% " Eastern Pickles, pints and OTIS
so kits Mackerel, Nos /, 2 and 3.
Also, have constantly on hand q large
assortment OF
Liquors, Haversacks,
Hegligee Shirts, Valises,
Suspenders, Satchels,
handkerchief, Pipes,
Wallets, Knives,
Boots and Shoes, Combs,
Socks, Diaries,
Backing, Hats,
Brushes, Stationery, Re, &c.
Particular attention given TO shipping.
Call and examine our stock.
A. 4 NJ. LANDSBERG 4 CO.,
Cor. Marke! street and Public Square.
aug25-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06
Saashrille @tlaipn.

THE UNION has tho LARGEST
Circulation of any Newspaper in
Tenueesee---its City and Army
circulation moro than double any
other paper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06

Hon. S. T. Chase made a speech in
Louisville Monday afternoon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06
Every Family should have DIR. SWayne's
Bowel Cordial.

:" Il cures pysentery and Darrhe7"
" 10 cures Cholera MOTbus, ali pam
" IL cures Colo, Crsmp 10 the stomach -
Save tie lives OF your Children from the too often
fatal effects Of Summer Complaints, ~ using
Swsyne's Bowel Cordial. Il is very pleasant and
always rellsble Prepared oulY by Dr. SWAYNE &
SoS, Philadelphia Sold by
W. j. & c. W. SMITH Druggists,
Na.ltille Tann
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06
Presentation % surgeon Ludlow.

Surgeon j. r. Laa{Jov, H. s. H., IN charge
Of Hospital No. 3, NasAoiHe, Tenn
DocToR;-The patients and attend
ants Of your command, DESTROYS of
showing their appreciation of your
many acts Of kindness, present you
with this "Opera Glass" and " Pistol, -
and with it their best wishes
Hoping that in the future as in the
past your career will be onward and
upward May your official life be char
acterized 10y uniform kindness, courte-
sy and aifability, is the best wishes of
your friends at Hospital Ne. 3.
A. b. SLOAN,
H. L. BAKER,
w. T. BABBTT, Committee.
A. NJ Horn,
WIN H. MORRls,
October 4, 1854
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06

The Hangman's Consolation-While
there's life there's rope Er.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06

Small Observation-Disclosures first
coinage, five cent piece.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06

Late Partisan fashions represent
ladies wearing coat-tails yard long.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06

New York City is out Of the draft
her quota ha wing been filed by yoIun-
teering.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06

A hotel keeper lately died in Maine
leaving property valued at two millions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06

w G. CmIiFR will accept our thanks
foI late papers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06
S25 REWARD.

csror ~ DFFoF ~ guUSFEe. Eas abd 40
- guhase sqaare, ~ iaii sn11g asa. dssE hair.
fafr fauf-Ie AGA 80 uusliai d.. tai ga : suaii
file isi one silver -nsilisd stalking cane rather
dark. frnl,.senfina r8seEnad. VII give tie sislse
reward ilr fe lhief tad aeks en- asiArs 81 ths
SICK aione.
o.,.-I. yNO. r. NEWMAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06

GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE HE HAS RECEIVED
ANp m shathe
hhasso sre
n deTate ntofpr
Q in he
Chrolcan
t
0soft tho IUhs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06
Notice.

would respectfully state that Mr.. GREEN
VALID is no longer connected With the sb'ys &c
Enlistment nor IFS present owners, many Of hIs
,riends and patrons suppose. He Gao now Ue found
IN his Professional capacity at my Photographic
Gallery,
Corner Union and College Streets,
whore he viii be happy to ssit upon sill who may
favor as with cali.
sng24-im T. F. SALESMAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06
FOR SALE

ONE GOOD COUNTER, AND SHELVING. 20
" feet long En4ulIe 81 r. X. Estng saloon, ID
Church street.
EepZ3-4.e.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06
PRIVATE OR VENEREAL DISEASES

o. and speedily
hrstoa nceof"
hrnean d drum
ns eaew egnGenn
in p n hlh he tapdv to RoeR 1Y1f
the sand
N 10 ctaT
SendF Cor [IircuIa Post DafceF3 100
can him henorr
RR I v
OPLrJLOTTS' OF grExEs K7REss1
uem in is DR. Coen,aw
l with the rmsr Ia
IN Ano5fy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06
letter, Itch, Seald Head, BlOtchcS, Salt
Rbeum, All EruDtiOBs

"nT Swsype's All-healng Ointment
g DR. sTayne's All-healng Ointment
Never falls TO cure the most obstinate cases.
Sold By W. J. & c. W. SMITH, Druggists
NsLhv4lle
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-06
Safe Investment.

Nashville, Oct. 2, 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
CUsTOm.IIOUkE MATTERS.

Every few days, We hear of some botheratien
in our Custom-H House, implying gross impro-
priety if not fragrant malyersaiion on the pat
of one or another Of the subordinates 10 thai
establishment. Yesterday brought ne npoit
that d Mr.. A. N. Palmer, who held some sort Of
confidential relation to the Collector, had been
implicated by recent disclosures TO such III
extent chat he had been arrested and takon 81
Fort Lafayette. Hc ID accused, We hear, OF
complication with Hebrews (not oil Of tue Oid
Testament persuasion, We guess) who have been
shipping goods TO Nassau or Matamor@s on thoir
way to Dixie, and giving bonds therefor ingolv-
ing promises which they never meant to fulfill.
This Mr.. Palmer is quite young man, Of
whom NO know only that he recently burst
upon our political horizon with the eiiulgnce
Of meteor, making lis first appearance oil any
lofty stage at the last Union State Convention,
where he Lad power TO fost himself on The
State Committee to the exclusion Of such men
as George Opdyke, Edwin ID. Morgan and
Simeon Draper. We sincerely hope he may be
able TO clear himself Of the grave imputation'
now clouding his good name.
But, while VIC Judge no man, and orc entirely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

A Cairo dispatch of the 9th states that Gen.
Kirby Smith commands the entire Rebel force
vest Of TIE Mississippi river with his head
quarters at Camden His forces which consist Of
about 5000 Rebels are represented as being very
active in raising and eluippng tie with tie OBJ
Jet Of attacking Little Rock which !hey i,i'
confident they could attack in force before is garrison
vas reinforced. Generals Magmaduke aud Price have
SIX 10 seven Thousand men mostly cavalry, aud We're
located between Arkadlphia and Little Rock The
notorious Quaniren and Capers had about 800
men each. and were encamped or Bayou Bartholomew.
back OF Lake Providence Gen. Harrison is at Mon
zoe on washta River. with 100 effective men. who
mostly from Arkansas and Louisiana and II they
failed to hold Monroe be would disband bis forces
dispatch from Cumberland Gap, Jan. 9,
states that overwhelming force under Sam Jones
attacked our troops at Jonesyle Va on Sunday. CON
sistng Of about 800 After desperate resistance
our men surrendered losing 3OAined 30 wounded, one
gun and two small hOwitzers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

opposed to condemning any one untred and I'M
heard wo most respectfully say to the President
and Secretary If the Treasury that our whole
Revenue service needs a thorough and prompt
overhauliDg, and that nothing less than this will
satisfy public opinion. Let there be no cover
ing up any ones faults or sparing any ones
feelings. but LET the whole truth come ont. If
there is corruption, its exposure will relieve
honest men from unjust suspicion and dissipate
the vulgar presumption that tho Government
connives at or lenently regards the malyorsa-
tions of lts subordinates. Go right TO the root
of the matter, Messrs. Lincoln and Chase and
let the whole truth come before the public at
the earliest moment compatible with the ends
of justice. No honest official will be harmed
by the fullest and cloercst exposure of rascaiity
IN the public service, whether in high places or
in low. Let there De light!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

o sum which tho remainder" of last years row.
enucs would have gone far TO pay. Indepcnd-
emily of this, the canal revenues clearly ought
TO be applied, so far as possible, TO the eXtin-
guishment of the canal debt Of 1850, for the in
torest and sinking fund of which, 500, 06G 30,
are this year levied by direct taxation. But the
opportunity to save in this direction il probably
past FOR the present, since, instead of surplus,
a deficiency is likely TO exist in October next.
Ii is. indirectly suggested that the militia
act of 1862, or so much of it as contempates
further expense for the equipment of the Nation
al Guard, be repealed. When that act was
passed it was represented that it would pay its
own expenses from fines accruing under it, but
the fines are of small amount, while the pay
mentS and appropriations for uniforms and arm
ing the troops, amount to nearly million dol
lars. We trust the Legislature will stop Che
business where it is. Az at present organized
there il no work likely to be required which The
old militia are not competent to do, ard we
have small expectation of efficient service from
such officers as have recently been appointed.
Better save the money or spend it on regiments
which can be trusted in all emergencies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
OTR TAXLEyY-Ar'PRO
FOR ROADS.

Some few years ago, when tho streets OF our
city only ran up to Union Square ard oil the
remainder of the island was traversbd by coun-
try roads. the roads were kept in the best
state Of order at an expense OF about fifteen Or
twenty thousand dollars year. never exceed
ing the latter amount. Now, when the streets
extend up to beyond Fiftieth street, leaving 30
many miles less Of roads to be provided for, the
roads in the upper part of the island are in o
most shocking and almost impossible
condition, while tho appropriation for keeping
them in repair has mounted up to one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. This, to q common
mind, might seem inexplicable. The less roads
We have, and the less that is done upon them,
the more We are obliged to pay. We have con-
versed with many gentlemen whose business or
pleasure leads them to traverse the whole upper
part of our island constantly, end they, one and
all, ogrec that there is no possibility, III their
judgment, even at the present high rate OF
wages, of spending more than ten or fifteen
thousand dollars honestly in the repair and
keeping in order Of tho roads over which they
drive. All tho rest Of the appropriation, they
affirm, must be expended in securing votes
to influence the Tammany Hall primary cleo
tons"
IA the Tammany Hall primary elections,
however, are of no earthly account-a mere
farce TO which the managers pay no more heed
than to the barking oftwenty-two blind puppies
in so many different Wards-this can hardly be
the true explanation. What, then, shall We
think becomes Of the balance of the "Appro-
pria'ion for Roads" which figures SO formula
bly, every year in our city tax-leyy' Let us
double the extreme highest estimate Of possible
honest expenditure, and say that forty thousand
dollars year arc honestly expended in repairs.
What, then, becomes Of the remaining one
hundred aud ten thousand Will any one ex-
plain VIII our State Legislators, il they are
made 20 feel like voting for this item in our next
tax-levy, at least make sure that they are
" counted in" and cared for before giving their
VOTES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
60 In:

Mr. Howe Of Wisconsin yesterday submitted
to the Senate joint resolve calling on the Pres-
dent TO call out OyB MILLION VOLUNTEERS for
ninety days, expressly 20 llberate every Union
soldier now held q prisoner by the Rebels, aud
requesting him TO appoint Gen. u. ;. Grant
their commander.
We believe We have never yet counsclcd ths
President "a to the selection of commanders for
the Union armies, and wo shall not begin now (;
but we will say that the spirit and purpose OF
that resolve commend Themselves 10 our hearty
appreciation. We tried to make a similar propo-
sition year ago; but those who carefully with
held our article from their readers told them that
We had markedly proposed 30 abandon the Wa IL
il were not prosecuted to asuocessiul issue with
in ninety days! Admonished by that lesson,
We will now only say that va like Mr.. ho~es
proposition. Let ali our strength be put forth,
and the Rebellion promptly crushed. Had No
Fifty thousand Men to-day in Texas, Win
proper munitions and trains, We believe 'hey
never need fight battle, but that the Rebellion
west Of the Mississippi would collapse within
the next two months. Had Gen. Grant Two
Hundred Thousand he would biseot the Con-
tcderacy afresh within month alter tho weather
will permit him to advance once more. DO bet
let us finish up this Job
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

BALTIMORE, Thursday. Jan. :. 1854.
Gov. Bradford's Message was transmitted v
the Legislature today. He says the finances OF the
State In prosperous condition.
The gratifying result Of all the Treasury operations
j., that with ne new deb, contracted. with morc than
Sc l 90 paid the General Government there 10 YET
balance on hand of than 81, 10000 exclusive a
cash to the credit OF the sinking fund.
lie recommends making spelslon for tao soldiers Of
the State in the way Of aiding the families OF volunteers
or drafted men, II, recommends a thorough revision
of the militia law Of the State Referring TO the subeos
~ tie Con stuona Cow ento nc says IN reference 70
the question Of Emancipation: .
II believe to-day, as have dons for years thar
We had long ago provided for the gradual emancipation
Of IN. slaves of the State should now be- ma regards
all the national elements Of public prosperity In advance
OF orr present position The products Of state and
its natural resources not such are adapted 10. q
can be developed ~ slave labor.
IL satisfied that the people ofthe state IN their mo-
to the same conclusion When the conspiring leaders
~ the south lifted their hands against me mon ana
pointed slavery the institution upon which tneit
visionary republic 10 rest. they struck Dlow AZ "
very vifais in every Border state under which hN
continued iaBgnsh and which must inevitably resvh
in its ultimate destruction
1T becomes therefore 10 whom the whole question
rghtfnly belongs 20 take immediate measures for IL
reno, al which should be no longer delayed than may
De gured by proper respect for those Ldusrd pur'
suits with which the institution has been long and 10
intimately interviewer, and humane regard for the
slave himself which 10; BIDS 10 east him all unpre.
pared for ~ great change, too suddenly upon ho
feeble rr-Ogrse-'
The Governor retera,es his objections 10 the msA.
ner In which the enlistment OF slaves has been con-
Quoted IN the slate and - tie military nIeriarsnee
with siect!Ona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
I.EGISLATURE.

SENATE, Jan. IA bill was brought in to repeal the
law which prohibits town and county authorities from
making loans TO pay bounties. Also bill that the First
Division Of the National Guard shall be organized into
brigade zach to consist Of two regiments Of uniformed
troops A,s noticed relative TO pers&c in New
York TO amend the Constitution that soldiers my
vote; Incorporating the Cayuga and Ontario Ship Ca
nal Co. modifying city departments In Eew'York, to
punish misuse Of money by public officers. Adjourned
AssgBLY.--Bills were noticed: To regulate strset
railroads In New York; to amend the excse'law; to
regulate the sale and Of beer casks TO create
commission 10 FIX the boundary between New-York and
Westchester Counties relative to pawnbrokers inter
s,t 10 almond the Code Of Procedure. Mr. Palmer In
troduced Soldiers Voting Bill; Nj Robinson handed
In bill to perfect the amendment Of the Constitution
40 .. 20 provide for the same end; Mr. A. Andrews
called up the resolutions propong to amend the Cons
.utoa so a. TO enable soldiers to vote Tho resolutions
we're passed unanimously. The annual report OF the
superintendent Of the Bank Department was presented
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
FRANCE AND TuE EUROPEAN
lONl.REss.

France has not yet abandoned the project OF n
European Congress, "a the English press gerer-
ally, ard many Of our American contemporaries,
too hastily inferred from the refusal Of England
10 take part in IL. A new circular of Mr.. Drouyn
do Lhuys expresses, on the contrary. Ne readi-
ness Of France o. "onter frankly with the
sovereigns who have associated themselves
with the intentions Of France, upon thc path
OF common understanding" France IL aware
that "this reunion cannot COW he COM
ple,e, ami that il viii, therefore, not
have the arbitrary authority belonging 10 a
European Congress" 1t is therefore deemed
desirable that "before meeting, the soyereens
should instruct their foreign ministers To agree
upon the questions to be discussed, IN order
tia: the Congress may have some chance OF
leading to u practical result
1t IL, therefore, more probable than other
wise that special Congress Of number OF
European Powers viii yet assemble. IL Is very
easy TO point out tho difficulties which would
obstruct the proceeding Of such an assembly.
No one, TO be sure, sees at present possibility
of harmonizing the views OF Italy and Austria
on Venetia, Of Italy aud the Pope on Rome, ri
France and Russia Oh Poland, Of Germany and
Denmark on Schleswig-IIolstein. More than
this. the way in which tho French circular
peaks Of the binding force of treaties and OF
the aspirations Of the peoples, indicates that the
conclusions this Congress may arrive ut viii
not satisfy tho public mind, which does not har-
monte the historic treaties and tho popular
will of the nations, but sutbordnaicS all other
considerations TO the great principle Of popular
Sovereignty.
Nevertheless, the idea of Congresses FOX re-.
arranging tho national frontiers Of Europe, will
ultimately find general acquiescenco. IN many
instances il may Mt present bo extremely dill
cult. or impossible, ~ decide how the conflict
ing claims Of different natiOnalities upon dis.
puted territory may be reccneied; but il il
certain beyond doubt that the Time il rapidly
approaching whom every nationality which feels
Itself sufficiently strong will claim such portions
Of her territory as arc, contrary to the VIII Of
tho Inhabitants, subject to foreign princes.
Veneta Schleswig- liolstein, Poland, Hungary.
already are in this condition, and other Ques.
tons Of tho same kind will soon turn up. Eacl,
of these questions must receive a permanent so.
luton either by war or by tbc peaceful nesotia'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
THE sUsPEsDED EXCHANGE OF
PRISONERS.

We have been Tor some time watching and
waiting TO see if any question of practical differ
ence could ever arise between our Government
and that Of the Rebels whereOn the Copperhead
press would not take the side Of tho latter II
seemed at last that the dispute respecting the
! Exchange of Prisoners would compel them to
take for onae the patriotic side. Our Govern
ment has stretched forbearance 70 the utmost
on that point. II has placed itself frankly on
an equality in this respect with the Rebellion.
II has exchanged their corsairs sent out 10 sink,
burn and destroy our unarmed merchantmen but
run away from any craft that carries guns, a.
though they were manly foes. 1t has allowed
them to place thousands of their paroled and
unexchanYed soldiers sgan In line of battle,
and with them bea, back our Army Of She Cum
berland at the Chickamauga. IL has allowed
them without retaliation 10 murder every one
of our color.d soldiers who has thus far fallen
into their bands 1t has withdrawn its Com
missioner Of Exchange because he could not
get along with 0uld, bis Rebel counterpart, and
placed the business of exchange in a Major
Generals hands with full power II has Offered
to give the Rebels man for man, grade for grade,
for every Unionist they can hand over, leaving
all disputed points 10 be settled thereafter
What more could Government do, except 10
abdica,e and AK the Rebels To take its place'
But the Rebellion has devised new dodge
1t can't exchange further, because il has ont
Ia "A %, ~ IA -.
Gen. Butler in the premises. All il has TO do is
to hand over man for man whenever our e.
changs-bost appears with is living freight.
Having made exchanges 20 The eytont Of its
power, IT may then recognize Gen. Buffers
agency in the business and outlaw lin to it,
hearts content.
Yet The WorA takes the side of the traitors,
and pcttifogs their wro,ched case through coll
umn and Il half OF dreary talk about the old mis-
understanding between Gen. Hallcck and Gen.
Lee concerning Gen. Buffers hanging Of the
gambler Mumford, who insolently cut down the
National flag then waving over the Mint at
New Orleans, after that city had been COM
ple,cly evacuated by the Rebel forces, and had
been taken Military possession Of by Com. Far.
ragut. That city was az completely ours at
that moment as Norfolk is to-day; but, if such
acts az Mumforis had been accorded IMMUNITY.
it would probably loon have changed hands
again.
il II not possible for our Government to do
anything displeasing 10 JEFF. Davis which will
command the approval Of one War Demo
cratic" journal Ike Ths Bordi