davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-12
NATIONAL BANK.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF INDIANAPOLIss
rs rHR official depository and nnane0 agent OF the
United States. s.d vii fiwnish. The most fsvcrs
ole terms
NATIONAL BANK.
All kinds of United States Bonds
and Revenue Stamps,

Ard will buy ard sen Gold, Silver. Exchange. Gorsrn-
men, Vouchers, Orders Washington. STATE stockss and
PlblIe Securities az every deserpton. = i = p I.
Collections will be promptly made ard every kind o.
business attended 10 that belongs 20 legitimate banking
Regular customers only charged per cent upon
Icons obtained at this Bank, and the ample pro
visions made foT the saekceplg ~ Deposits and for
,h- accommodation Of DeposicTs.
In addition % the responsibility OF The United States
for The liabilities Of The Bank che Stockholders indi
,dGay responsible 10 the extent Of their stock In addi-
tor - the aoun nvesein such shares thus aIortin
he most ample security n the public.
The following sc he present stockh oiders 81 "a IT.
stituton:
rIErcrcss.
Wr ". Engllsb Vim. Braden,
". R.Sofsinger. Benz. T. Iuttic,
Lewis Jordon, John w. Murphy
Deoss Root, Judge r. N. Foeh.
IeT. EcLrre,
Governcr q. p. Morton Mn. Willard.
Hon. I. A. Hendricks, 81 A. BALDWIN,
Hon DaEid Kiizore, ID. W. Noble
Hon. Jsrnes A. Cravcrs. ". o. Redwood,
Hon. JOEnC. New. Daniel Hennessey
Hon. T. ". Su livao. James Powers
Kew. VIM. A. Holiday. !. L.. slaughter
Prof. c. y. Todd. Lucian Hills
j. George Suz. VS.. T. Morton
George ~. Riges. Barnsbss Cofir. --..-es
Robert Blowpns, John C.. HsTeih,
W. J. Halliday. /. .- Dr.. j. NJ CASTOR,
". H. Holloway. juiyli
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-12
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Q L ~ 9 I ~ ~ n II L
SOUTHERN OHIO,
North Eastern II en- fsscs1y.
indianapolis and c;ncinnatI
ShOrt-Linc

line. IN the country ''rA #'ha y
II PAsk for t-k-.s via 'insisa spots ard C'aeinn =.
Railroad "
Special Neticc.-Ths rev track int Cincinnati
complete and passengers ny this Ene landed
st the "New Pearl s,reet Depot" the -Rrrnsi
Hssse assut mile business oi the
ssy AAa sny ether Depot.
R0BERr MEX, Superintendent.
w. L. No,Ls, General Tiesst Al gent
A Bvxr. travelling bsent. mgle-dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-12
r ENOvATERS.
PAIN TING.

u LONG. no. EAST NEW YORK STREET, or
II POsfTk University Square, prepared 20 DO Az
kinds u House and sign Painting 0rsiains and 6Akins
90 short notice and IN the vsry best seysA fefsses
wanting vsrt n BE sss ere requested 20 rys Nm
ssE 1se>-ees
The New York herald., 1864-10-10

HoRrsErN CoPPEaHEADs AND THE SOUrEERN
pEEspsNr-A Du'rsREscH OF OpNloN.--JeH
Davis does not '.attempt to conceal tae facr'
sha. sha rebels shave experienced great disas-
ters Of late" The ouiy persons who do "st-
tempt to conceal" this fact are the copperheada
at the North aud their organs, the World and
the Ne,os, OF this city; they are the only fellows
w1o make the ieast effort 30 belittlo those Unioa
Successes that Davis ioo.ss upon as great disas-
t,,rs 70 the South. Northern copperheads Eeep
NJ theI confidence in Southern success,
against events that seem ID crush out the little
confidence that Davis had left, and they ore
therefore the best Of ali the rebels; they are
better Jeif Davis men than J,h. Davis is. Mr.
Godtrey Gunsher says that these great victories
arc the results Of the emancipation proclauAa-
tion, aad toe President OF the Confederate
States says they are great disasters" to the
South.
The New York herald., 1864-10-10
Ersokiyn city Politics.

The aeuooratc Assembly conventions, undsr tho oax
or Tho regular and national Kings county democrats
general conmit,ess were held saturday The rcsut
q AZ follows in tho districts dcsignatsd:-
secsnd Diayicr r--wlhm n veeier received the nonns
7h,rd Nsssd Convention adjourned until the fIsA
Snss at seyen O'Clock p NJ.
Tbayh 0sTic--rafrak Burus superv scr OF the Yifsh
ward, was dominated
TrrA DSSrd Convention adtournsd until Wednesday
svvA.ng- . -.
SiIS Distria.--uonv ,rtlon adjourned untn Tuesday
evening.
son received the ncmnsiico.
ssspbsn i4aynss for Assembly W The Third district.
The New York herald., 1864-10-10

A PUZZLE ron THE FUTURE HISTORIAN. Wien
the future historian Of this rebellion sits down
to his task, nothing will appear to him more
wonderful than the fact that, during our pre-
sent difficulties, two great parties in This coun-
try should have been so stupid aud deficient in
sagacity and patriotism as not to have selected
and rallied round the greatest and best men Of
the time to eXtricate IL from Its difficulties.
Two men OF mediocre talen! and lcss real
claims have been taken up as standard bearers,
while our really great men are overlooked or
ignored. While we have before our eyes the
fact that Eve or six splendid men, who, with
pens as pointed as their swords, display ing In
finite tact. talent and courage, are serving the
Union q. the risk OF their lives, two men OF
small account ore set up to claiIn the SURFACES
or the people, without the leas. positive merit
for the highest Office in their gift What sub
iec. for historic contemplation How will this
look half century hence? Happy are those
who shall not live to read such mortilyiag
record OF our want Of common sense.
The New York herald., 1864-10-10
e..-, C.,..asr-Tnis Day.

arpurMr trr rpr.-tIfrIfr.--Pe Is--IUnrt uhHM -
c,sver Al n Ma 1915, 2spT 23oo 240t. 2a0b, 3t07,
sbs Sail. a4lb 2497 2tc9 a 2ass, 2aS5, ss37, 24?s
2aat, 2ats, 24A6 2t47 Part 2-ocu,t opens az tor
aaao ac,o x234 224s 254, sceG, 226s sa6o, 2252 e6
ssss Part sf3 Duane street Court opons At ten A. NJ
isos 1870 ioos 1885, i1o6 zoos lass 1887 i7ts 2oss.
ills. .< oo.a a,xv
s463 part 2-Nos 5fB, 1854, 3sS9 1862 sevs, 8eAss
ooAA goAe, 8e4s 3es0, a1D2, 1854, 3es6 Soss, 1880
CowmoS Isn CouIsr-.rNAl vvHw--pSSt 1.--Ad Adtournss
en- tuesday Part 2-Nqs ssJ, oaI, tceS, w. ssAi IN
A. N. AZ. soc, IN, ~ ts, ss&, ~
The New York herald., 1864-10-10
News rrom san Francisco.

San FRANCISCO, Oct. 8 1904
rhs charged With Gorgins United States notsc -
uasnsi Patrick Mccoy. Marsna' Rand will send hhm
East week by the stsausr.
Advces FROM Acapulco say stas the Fronch deos on.
pects shortly 10 bc ts aforced.
ny Spontaneous combastloo 0ny thousand iouars
worth Of stored tes great coal dspo, becng,ag Ia
ths racdc Ma, steamship Company, was destroyed.
The New York herald., 1864-10-10
Maxinilsan and General DobiatlO.
TO TYa EQroR o9 Tiy EENALp.

Exw TorE, Oct. 7, s6l
10 Fr,day's Herald yoa copied paragraph from .
paper Of ths city Of Nsxico;he 2a5Gro Fade---wnon
aarras that submitted to the government creatoS
there By tn. french atsrvsattor. That is not true
have taken no step whatever with tho object ldcassd
nor Il I. rny intention return TO Mexico, now. say
sociade the kind has pcea mado there Is entirety
unknown 70 me,
Asl nsve not yei received my correspondence froa
Nevicu Tor the present give further explain
a., tns srheoI You wil crafty by giving pub!icity
to this nlsnnestston al tribute 10 truth Your go.
want, a. uobLAb0
The New York herald., 1864-10-10
I>arolsd Osiicsrs cn6 sIcn.

A jcspstsnfrom Annapolis says
the Gag u truce steamer George Levy has arrives
VITA ary.avs parcied olicers and i've hundred sS<
t.veaty moe men Tnsrs number OF deaths On
the psssa.s Tns geusr couoo Of the men Is IaOss
wfe,cnei Eh.g arc siok and Starving. lhs New fs<x
X exr,.iad ln.rnorrow ga sght hlndred neu.
The New York herald., 1864-10-10

JajH t1vu b EdsdiE--tohIps can b
@Hp wtortnats Tor tho rebsl savs abroad
han % salSne6c admissions to which Jea.
Davis gave tttetance In his recent speeches In
Georgia add Nabs1us. On the European mind
dozen severe military reverssg would nst
produce half 50 bad IN impression. There are
SO many journals in the pay Of the confsqersey.
in the great European centres, that II has never
heen difficult to explain away and neatralirs
lie esfe6t Of our victories there. The European
massss are lamentsbly ignorant Of the gsp-
graphieN characteristic ah5 xssoWces Of thia
country, and are consequently dependent fos
their information op such papers as the Lon
don Tinss, themselves the organs Of an aris-
tocyacy bitterly hostile to us. It. no wonder.
then, that they should not have colnHrehended
the full Importance Of such events as the fall
Of vlcksburg and Port Hudson, or Of the gfAss
strategic movements which have made Sherman
master Of Atlanta, and enabled Grant to tishtes
bis grasp upon Richmond. None of these factz
have been suffered to reach them without beiog
accompanied BY such untruthiul or disingenu'
Gus comments as robbed them Of their value a.
evidence of the actual progress Of the Unioa
arms. 1t was only In that way that the rebel
loan could be kept from sinking out Of sight.
or the firms engaged in blockade running from
being dragged into bankruptcy.
1t may readily be conceived, then, what
disastrous effect the avowals wrung from the
dependency Of JEFF. Davis will have upon all
these interesB There is no falsifying or argu-
ing away the admissions made by him. They
offer such iuoontrovertble evidence of tbs
utter prostration and hopelessness Of the rebel
cause that the most shameless Of its partignns
of tho English or French press will not ven
tire to combat it. To persist in their forme,
course would be to prove to the world tbs
truth of what has so often been aeserted-ths.
they have been purchased by rebel gold.
and are insensble to every consideration OF
honor and decency. 1t will be amusing,
therefore, to witness the sudden revolution Of
opinions to which these speeches OF Davis will
lead. We should not be surprised to fnd tbs
i,ondou Times at once throwing s0mersauit
which will bring it right up in favor Of
the North. How much hard abuse of us II
will have TO take back; how mauy predictions
to falsify will give it but little concern. Its
writer's have made such handsome fortunes out
of their advocacy Of rebel interests, that they
can now afford to DC just, and make some little
reparation for the many evil things they have
SAID o. u.s.
In view Of all this, so ooviors to . man OF
Davis experience, 1t is astonishing that hs
ehould have allowed himself to be betrayed
into admissions 80 damaging. The fact can only
be attributed to the recklessnsss engendered
ay despair. When fellow conspirators begin
60 call each other "scoundrels," and to lay
.,,on innocent shoulders the blame of their own
ia success. the world may safely arrive at tho
ccnclusiou that the game is up with them. and
that TO the crime of treason they will soon be
ready to add that Of trcachery
The New York herald., 1864-10-10

THr orxsA There are three regular opera nights
nounced by NJ. xareszcs for the proscn: wcsk Ths
evening II Tyovatore will be given; 90 Wednesday ths
Iallo in Maschsra and on Thursday Lucresa sorga, ~
toe BroSsiyu Acadswy. All ins artists are expected
appear
The New York herald., 1864-10-10

EXTINCTION or TIN FAcTioNs.--All the fac
Gons seem to be vanishing out Of existence.
They must have travelled to " shores where all
is dumb" Tor we nevcr hear their voiccs now.
The peace-at-aoy-prics faction is completely
exsinguisred In this par! OF the country Tine
leaders never make any demonstrations foc the
followers seem to have quietly set them aside
in the West, such OF them as are not In the
hands OF the United States authorities Oh charges
OF conspiracy, appear 20 have become wonderful
ly re:icent OF late. The abolitonss faction, also,
is entirely squeIched. We near no more Trades
from Wendell Phillips. Lloyd Garrison OF any
Of ttat tribe. They had TO abandon Fremont,
they cannot so Lincoln, andso they have caved
in The fact Of 1t IS, that the time is not far
distant when every seccssIonist in Jcf Davis
dominions, aud every abo,islonst in the North
will have TO leave their respective localities.
They will not be tolerated. They will DC
driven either into exile or to execution The
reaction is coming, aud il will be complies.
The New York herald., 1864-10-10

Tx OMNIBUS CHECK EuIsASJs.--The gsntlc'
man who caused the arrest OF an omnibus
driver on Friday tells the public how TO
proceed n similar cases Tho city sushori-
ties will not respond when oalled upon,
andIt is no use to ask a policeman to make
the arrest. If the driver offers check refuse
n and demand the money. If he pcrslsts, take
the check under protest, ascertain tha name Of
the lire aud lumber Of tho omnibus aud the
drivers nsme II he will give IT, Go to
the Office Of the United States Marshal In
Chambers street, In the rear Of The City Hall,
and enter complaint The offender will then
bo attended to. II 10 the duty OF eyGy citizen
10 take active part 10 this matter and sacsdil, /,
4 do away with the oheok sxlndle
The New York herald., 1864-10-10

TnE rxw OLrGARcHy.--Th new ar'stocrscy
lately sprung up In Pennsylvania Is spreading
Itself. Accounts are coming 10 from West vir-
uinia and Kcntpclu of oil wells in those STATES
The New York herald., 1864-10-10

racy upon the political and social corner Stone
Of African slavery. But, driven to the Last ex-
tremity of despair, the Richmond Enquirer now
says:-"We should be glad to see the Confede-
rate Congress provide for the purchase (who is
to pay for tpem' Of two hundred and fifty
thousand negroes, present them with their
freedom, and the privilege Of remaining iu the
States, and arm, equip, drill and fight them"
Blind indeed must be that Southern political
philosopher who does not see that the
adoption Of this proposition by the "Con-
federate Congress" would at once cause
. revolution among the Southern Shareholders
In favor of an unconditional submission to the
Union. Besides, "it is too late" Before the
Confederate Congress" can do anything
towards srming and equipping tho Southern
slave population-even IL it should zealously
undertake to act Is suggessed-the struggle
will be ended, and the so-called President Da-
Wis and his confederaoy will be among the
things Of the past. The removal of the corner
stone viii not save the toppling fabric now,
whatever might have been the result of such
proceeding in the beginning.
The Macon speech Of Davis, the furious but
impotent efforts of Hood to extricate himself
from Sherman, the still more desperate but
equally futile efforts Of Lee, right and left, to
break through the tightening coils Of Grant,
are convincing evidences that the rebellion is
in its dying struggles. But, if further evidence
be demanded, we think that, to satisfy the most
skeptical copperhead, we have only to point to
the proposition Of the Richmond E,aq,arer to
make last effort to save the "confederacy"by
tearing away the foundation upon which it
stands.
The New York herald., 1864-10-10
THE STU r~Ssy~

New York. Monday, October 10, 1861.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06
Mr.. Beecher's Views.

Henry Ward Beecher 8 second "politi.
cal sermon, last Sunday evening, was
listened to by an immense audience
The following from the report gives an
idea of its tenor
ave have no right to get rid Of diff
cult and embarrassing questions by par
TALLY curing them and transmitting
them to our children If we admit of a
peace upon basis of State sovereignty.
perpetual revolution and commotiOn
will be inevitable. 1t will, moreover,
encourage a most dangerous precedent
The present issue is life or death to the
nation,and every patriotic citizen should
address hihiself to the political struggle
now at hand. There are classes Of men
who are in favor of peace Immediately,
and willing to do almost anything 10
secure peace. But where nations are
fighting for principles directly antago-
nistic to each other, there can be no
peace through compromise; 1t must be
fought out. We have had bitter ex-
perience Of only compromising our diff
culties The time has now come to
oblterate them forever-tO fight 1t out
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06
DR.. CoLEMAN'S
Private Dispensary.

While humanity continues TO be iufrm
and man is prone to err, and the eOuse-
quences are visited upon the unfortunate,
be should early seek relief from the misery
thus entailed. And the man who deYotss
his time and talent to the relief Of this
species of human suffering is not less
Philanthropist than he who seeks to relieve
any other affiiction 10 which man is subject;
for true philanthropy looks not to what
caused the trouble, but what will cure it.
DH. COLEMAN has devoted large portion o.
his time TO the cure of the class OF dis
eases mentioned in his advertisement in
to-day's paper. He has duly qualified
himself by study and experience 10 perform
what he promises. lie has been located in
our midst for several years, and the testi-
mOnials or the press which he has
quoted in his card, are guarantee to the
afflicted for his skill aud sttainments.
His Office is 81 North Cherry street. Post
Office Box, 5O2. augs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06

Communicable has been re-
ceiYed by C. L. Barlow Il Co. that certain
druggists in this city have been pslmiEg of
on persons calling for DR.. Velloc's PINK Ce-
rate an article Of their own manufacture,
which they say is superior 70 the genuine.
We would advise all persons to get the
genuine, and should you require any medi-
cine for the Itch, Ring-worm, Tetter, or
any disease of the skin, do not suffer any
unprincipled man To impose any other
preparation on you, but get Dr.. Felloc's
Pink Cerate, manufactured by Q. L. Bar
vile. Tenn.
P. s.-A liberal discount made TO dec Iers.
Sent by mail t. any address on receipt Of
81 u. Be sure that you get the genuine.
sep24-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06

The GREAT UNREADY-A Democrat
out West insists that Mcclellan would
never be inaugurated, if he should hap
pen to be elected He ssys he would
never be ready for the Inauguration,
and as the ceremonies would have to
go over TO another day, Pendleton
would get ahead Of him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06

REcopEE's CovRT, Nov. 5, lS64-The
corps Of " jolly fellows before the Re
cordeF was as large as usual, and each
one was required 10 contribute $ and
costs 70 the city ezchequer. They were
M Larkin, John Anderson, John
harlan, Geo. B Harmon, Ben. Branch,
VIM TirreIl, NJ Leonard, & Gulsky, F.
3. Lambertene AID Dennis Flaherty.
Nike Lemon and NJ g. Iu ms we're
each fined s. and costs for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct
A. Baker, and I'd Clark were re-
quired to pay costs for disorderly con-
duct; but Ed got in for a fine of -
and costs for contempt Of court
A. Mason, gaming s. and costs.
Mr.. Levi and Mrs. Crostene for Ian
guage calculated TO provoke breach Of
peace, paid each s. and costs.
Anderson cheatham, negro, car eIess
driving, case continued
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06
By Telegraph
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Latest War News!


NEW YoRx, Nov. 5.-The stssn4sr Me-
Clellan, from New Orleans on the ssth, has
arrived.
Mobile papers Of the 22l report that pas
sengers from shreveport, La. have arrived
with the most important dispatches ever
brought from that quarter; asserting news
Of the most enoourag ng nature. Theysta
that shelby is near the Arkansas line, cap
turing forts, destroying steele's reinforce
ments and supplies; AMI tlfat Msgruder IS
in Arkansas, and swears that be end Steele
don't live long in the same State.
Mai. Gen. Peek lett here this morning f0s
the Canadian frontier. Precautionary naea-
sures are being taken by civil and military
authorities against any future attempts
made By raiders.
BUFEALo, Sov. 5.-It is reliably ascsr-
tanned that the Propeller Georgia has been
purchased by Confederetes in Toronto, and
Is being strengthened and armed some
where on the Csnads Shore, for the purpose
of sinking the steamer Michigan and pi-
ratieal excursions On this coast. We are
prepared for her here.
WAsHINe1oS, Nov. 81 dispatch froia
Admiral Porter to the Secretary of the Ma
w, dated this A. NJ. communicates intel
ligenee ofthe capture of the blockade run
ner Lsdy Sterling, Friday night, Ocl. 2Stb,
by the U. S. Steamers Eolus, Calypso and
Jackson. She had $50 bales Of cotton and
is 1000 tons burlhen. Vessel and cargo is
worth at least sO9,ee
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Cot on steady, high
err, more doing. f2s@l2s; cold active and
frmer, opening 2s5, edvaneingto 2411<. de-
elining to 23s, advancing TO 2442<.
The Commercials Washington special
says, it is positively asserted that Gen. But
Ter is MOTTO be placed in Il e department T
the East. The visit of Butler TO New York
is toattend to priv; t, business.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06

The new restaurant opened by Char
lie Martin has already met with mark
cd favor from the public, who are not
slow to appreciate good things general
ly With rooms as neatly fitted up as
ai any in the city, f,ill corps Of able as
sistants as cooks and walters, we do
not wonder that As College street is be-
Tln coming popular. A fine piano in the
ladies room makes it seem more like
private drawingroom than a public re-
staurant Only one visit is needed to
2 convince any one chat Charlie Martin
keeps the most attractive oyster saloon
in this city. srs 4.a5 me1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06
Marriage Licenses

Issued during the week ending Saturday,
Nov. 9TH, 1864, by the Clerk-of the County
Court Of Davidson county;
Robert II. McReid TO Catharine + Bethel
Thomas Eicks 10 Charlotte Biggs.
VIM. c. Weir 10 Sarah T.. Hill.
Edward Brown to Mary Ham.
Vim. 7. Wrightto Emma Hazel.
George W. Cotton 20 Nancy Anderson.
James NJ. Smith to Sarah Mutt.
Michael Tooney 90 Mary Hartwell.
Joseph W. Warren TO Josephine Jones.
James NJ. James, L. s. A., to Sarah NJ
Lavender.
Philip Brandon. Q. 5. A., to Mary Ann
Inman.
James Woodward, c. s. A., 10 Elizabeth
HnG
Duncan Brown, Z. s. A, 70 Jennie West.
Joseph Drake, f. m.c G., TO Tennessee john
Richard Holt, f. m. c, 10 winny Griffin
five.
solomon King, f. ne, to Fannie Hug
gins, f ". c.
Doctor Allen, {. m. G, TO Clara Wood, E.
We.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06

A. & NJ. LAxDsBERe Co., Wholesale
suffer supplies, corner Of Public Square and
Market Street, offer to The trade and their
friends at large, their great stock of liquors,
consisting in part, Of Whiskeys, Gin, Bran
dy, Gin Cocktail, Stomach Bitters, Schie-
dam Schnapps, Catawba and Claret Wines,
at the low rates of one dollar per bottle.
Call, everybody wishing a bargain. Re
member the place, corner Market and
Square. A. NJ. LASDsBERG A Co,
Oct 27-3m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06

Amongst the names registered at
Barnum's Hotel, St Louis, on the ID
inst, we're those of number of rebel
officers recently captured in Missouri.
Gems. Marmaduke and Cabel were of the
number Does it not appear a little
strange that these men should be taken
TO frat class hotel, to partake OF the
fat of the land, and receive the plaudits
Of rebels and rebel syinpathizers. When
the rebels capture Union Generals, the
FIRST thing they do is to strip them Of
their clothing, rob them Of their money
and valuables, and then give them the
meanest OF prison fare-fase that de-
cent dog would reject with contempt
No indignity that can be offered them
IS regarded as improper. The difference
IN the treatment of the two classes is
only calculated to make treason respec-
table
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-06
A G,op HoNfr-A splendid new resi-.

A Coon HoNE-A splendid new resi-
dence with 10 acres of good Garden
~ land attached, miles on the 6allatin
p Pike, can be bought very cheap, and
possession given immediately, 10y calling
at once on ARafSGToS a. FARRAR,
NoY. l--lw Genl Agents.
Ny first effort was for peace said
Jefferson Davis st Augusta, and
sent commissioners to endeayor to ar
range an anicable dissolution From
time TO time have made repeated ef-
forts to that end, nSrtr, aersr kase i
/. sougAf1n on ellg chr Jasisl 5st fndsprs-
.ffncg