davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-18
Approved, Jsnalry -, 1854.

An Act Iufhorz King chAplans In certain c. o.
draw horase fer one horse.
The Congress cf t5- Confederate S-afes OF rerca
do eaac' That ChsplaiDs in the sr=sY 10 actual
in the Esd. snail be entitled draw forage foE
one horse Provided, The Chaplain has . horse to
his ue
A prpvsd, January -, 1854.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-18

DAltos. March ls.--Lt. Gen. Heed had .
grand drill of hi. corps to day. Not~itAstanSl-
isg the severity of the weather there w~s
large attendance. especially Of general oinoers.
A ter he drill there ~as skan battle fourl,t
BY the entire corps, the n1skstry I'D artillery
firing wAs splspdid. in fsct, tie ~n,ls aliir
wes very inpnsing ard drew forth the v,rr.~
eat praiss from I'll Who vsrs present wsath-
sr excessively cold. t.-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-18

An Ac' e. prohibit dealing IN the pat<r cur ency II
TIE saemv. t-a-
d., enscs hat 10 br, fer. ts.teP. dssles 20
crscre e psr-on ono rBed sa', ss ncTcIaCt
~ .se, - m~r cha de i AZ 6-s sp7a any
~ or fsrr n. xc,rf a TIE l. . o. sh erem
rn-'i ny Z. u faAe cn str or " sry . ass cs e
in ny I.prr rurrsr c<y estt Cnej St,i frJvii
hat the urennss OF pest g - uap II no; b.
sdered . VI ,afist his at
spcT on a. any p-rsoa vtols'ipg ths psv.v1-to-
ftbis G ~ ~ sapiect N Btiesneat Pr ecu
"a q n #bs C,ntedsrs Gu hcIdeo for the tc'
fth'H ~ CD the CD. &c Va rfrnsosi ted sh |
u on c-evtesiou frrpu 'he sncuut boughi. sod
civcui ted ~ usrd sum qast hsreta;- aad sns Il
se n reos-.. SUBJECT +. a. ~ nrse thas tvsn
thor-n. oa;.a-s nor 'es ihsa i've .ai,drrd. and
iIay. ned e-s thso h;-s months onr mora han
ihfp- wears TIE ~ - s1'd u-t, srd .;
sssi be nssy q 80 jooS-s af he Coufed-
Q 10 CIV tbs no. psc.s oe., 70 - the
graad jury.
slcricx That this &C. shah nst be csrnssrucd l.,
sppty any sctfrg Ia hehak ~ 'hs severn.
En' nj the Confedr,te sate, sPec al aurA f'sy
foR the Prridrht ary Of the he .ds dePaSsce Is
Approved Fsb. 6 1854
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-18

NJ. Is.
Jtint r. so uti n o. ,ha u riain Fl,rda troops
RS lvd That tie IL OF Ccasres ere gu =. and
her 'ds-r-c tie H. and me, Il tn SecI q
-lr-ida m vho ter VICE - nSui-t.st
palsrfrJ md heroic sud-rfrg reari, rhree year,
did On the =. nty eisbth utImO. at N e4irg h-it
h pdan -ia'ion. vireini, rrso've enfist fo,
The g. EXPIRATION of the pr s-nf y al er
tgy, We Feb 8 1864
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-18

RIcBnoxD. March, ls.---.kt auctioa to-day,
C,s.i.das Al. n. A-~ 1884, seld st Il< a.A in-
terest; Eve year bonds eps,ed at lot md
es'red st los; Registered, eff Ven nillioa Iran,
'251<; etad 2oI<; silver ls1z; Sterling Ex-
ouanss 23k.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25

The latest news from Europe represents
England as hesitating before plungiDg
into . war for Denmark and under the
pacific tone Of the speeches in PA5lia-
ment, the funds were buoyanb consols
rising one per cent in . day. In the
meantime, blood is flowing in schleswig !;
aud the Fancor engendsred is growing
more and more furious and we believe
bloody struggle between Germany and
Denmark is inevitable.
Bat al this may pass without 3 general
Europssn struggle; there have been
partial ,uars on the continent; but the
chances, we are inclined to believe, are
IN favor Of alliances between the Great
Powers, and gigantic and bloody. if
not protrscted struggle. England, France
and Russia will each consult its own
interests-will calculate all possible
contingencies; and hence will not be in
haste in taking sides. England may
sympathizs with Denmark; bat tbe sili-
sace in behalfof that power might enable
Ruasia to take advantage Of the situa-
lion 20 improve its interests in the East;
and France--it viii take The side which
oilers it the best opportunity CT extend
ing It's boundaries to the Rhine.
Itmay be said that Rassia nov favors
Denmark that may be, bat it is only
matter Of self-intsrest; aud it viii
only do 50 while that interest lasts.
Perhaps the Car ihinks By assuming
that attitude, be can induce England to
inauguTsss active intervention; then
viii como his opportunity and be viii
not b slow to avail himself Of 1t.
BUTT matters not whether The great
powers became immedistely involved in
vas Or not; they win Be 50 busily en-
gssoa In preparing . nest emsrgencies
that they win have neither zine nor IN
clihatiOn 70 nsddIe il cur affairs. A
EHFopean Wal, Or even = general Euro-
pesn asiiaiion. VII havs ths eject % re-
tard the expectation q gold viii cause
more sxienaad iorsien Investments Is
oar stocks; Il may even turn TIA lids -
bullsoa % eur shores The result csanos
Be- other shan financially bsasasial tous.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25
Auothrr Ueton guccsss.

There happened avacaacy in the Iowa
Senate from jones county. There vas
sa election last week 20 81 il, aud Major
Cutler. the Union candidate, was elected
By 40 msj0rily, shout 20 larger than the
msjority given Ter Gov. Stone in Ostober.
The Copperhsads were confident OF elect
Ing their msn, owing to the supposed
apathy Of tie UniOnists. But they were
mistaken the friends Of the country
turned cut en- masse. aad largely increas-
ed the msjority ever that Of last fall,
overwhelming ss Il then Was.
In none Of The localities in which
elections hare been held this sprisg,
have the c0ppsrheaas found even grain
Ofcomfogt. The State esDvasses Of New
Hampshire. Connecticut and Rhode
Island, which are now in progress, viii
sstsIs all their hopes. if they have been
80 silly as TO indulge IN any.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25
The EmaBcIp alton COnsentIOn.

The EmaScgp Sti0n Convention.
This Convention assembled ct Louis
vile Monday, and was organized by tbs
appointment Of the following OiIlcers and
committee:
Presidem-w. P. Thomson, Of Ken
lucky.
wee Prsssdeats-M. n. Bden, Tennes-
see F; +. Il. Wolfe, Arkansas J s. Nixon,
Kensucky; Gen. Mcneil, Missouri.
Sserssaries-J. s Fowler. Tennessee;
james Taussig, Missouri; j. W. Camp
bell, Kentucky Msj. Lucien J. Barnes,
Arkansas.
Committee On ResolRti0ns-A Arkansas, 81.
q. Wclfe, L j. Barnes, 8. G. Shumsrd.
Tennessee-R. Farquaharson, William
Wines, us. Fowler
Kentacky-Jss. Speed, g. D. .Blakey,
B. F. Sanford.
Missouri-COl. Morse, a Nichols, ]. f.
Hume.
No important business was transacted.
A telsgraphiC dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial ssys caucus Of the mem
bers Of the Convention, on the 21st,
agreed upon the following points:
]. Immediate emancipation in the
border slave States.
2. Tbs amendment Of the national
Constitution foF the exclusion Of slavery
rom She United States.
3. That President Lincoln in his
capacity IS Commander-in -chief is en-
powered to call into service every SER
vicsable white or black man in al the
States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25


k.ate fssra East Eeaneasoe-~ks0skt :
% Lcngstreer-EEgs Ptckets ff
niles frcn <Zr0xvitkc.
Weyesferdsy conveFsed with an. pfl-
Ger who left Loudon, On Saturday last,
who gave Us some interesting psfilGulaTs
relative to Longslrees, snd sIfkSrs at
Knoxville. o. bis way doHn, be cen
versed with some citizens rsAidisg four
teen miles from that town. ali Of whom
agree that Lorgssseet has been reinforced,
and has advanced. His picksss sFe fOur
milea from Knoxville and his head
quarters bat thirteen miles from The
place. Oae Of the parties with whom
he congsraed, vas 3 lady, whose houss
was occupied IS bis hesdqasrters-she
having left, on his taking possession.
His force ia estimsted at from rs. 600 to
so 600 men, and it is the opinion Of the
parties that be means business; that he
purposes attacking Rockville, at the
earliest practical moment His men are
badly eff for shoes, many OF them hav-
ing their feet tied up in rags. The fy-
ing citizens say that they heard efieers
remark that the rsbsls could not afford
10 Abaadon the struggle for East TenHss-
see; to do SO, il their opinion, would be
TO yield everything, and acknowledge
themselves subjugated.
We have known the officer in question
these many year,, and can vcuch for his
reliability. lie entertsirs no fears, how
ever, Of the result Of battle. The at
tack will be AZ act of desperation; and
would no be made under any other cir
! rusustances.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25


We have heretofore given our reasons,
Il some length, fer the opinion that no
serious financial revulsion VII follow
The return Of pesce. Oar resources are
too varied cur COMMERCIAL Indebtedness
tos snail our specie basis too extensive /;
our paper currency TOO well secured ;
tie Outsids demands for cur products
TOO imperative; and the condition Of
Ensops too unsettled, to admit Of such 3
crash de has occurred periodically, since
tie fosnaiioa Of our government.
Witaout recurring sgsin 30 each Of
thsss causes separatslyi and without
sesin calling to mind lie fsct that our
six PER cent government securities viii
Be largely purchased by European cspi-
talisls; or 80 tho sdditiosl fact that E
war in the old world, snd peace in the
new must turn she tide Of bullion back.
ward, We win merely dwell upon the
subject Of eur specie basis, and con-
sidar our s5ility to return to II, with
slscrity and safety.
We have been exporting geld from The
country la5gsly: snd under ordinary
circumstances, this might have created
alarm but il need not nov; tie dis
coTery Of the mines CT California and
tie Western territories, has ended al
approximations On that score it is now
product Of the country, as much IS
iron, lead, OK wheat, and without It's az
portation, must ultimately become almost
valusIess. Europe produces httle gold;
and IL must be squslizsd, 10 make it val
liable IS cGmmercial medium. Had
il not been for these discoveries, the
financial world would have been il
bad situation the expansion Ct COM
merce demanded more Of the precious
metals; and Stable paper currency
could not have been formed, without them;
and to have attempted to use this ex-
clusively, would have been to have
crippled the energies Of the people, for
lack Of . sufficiently extensive circula-
ting medium.
The following Is table Of lhoreceip.s
Of gold, snd the exports Of ibe same,
since The opening up Of the new mines
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25
CTFIcE Q. :. CoAMIssART or sUasisTEs0r,
tlarkE~glle Tam Febru.rV d 1874

CIsrks~llle, Tenn, February q, 1854
4. EAbGD prnpsssis for Furnishing the tinted
States subsistence Department with one han
dTed thousand pounds Of U-.rn Msllare invited tai
the 9Th day Of March, 10 4, at ~ N The meal 20
be q quality equal 70 tho sample to be seen at ray
ofice Is Csrssviile, and - be put no IN the rest
qlGty Of we'll seasoned osk barrels aud head lined.
Uross nett and tare ight 10 DO distinctly marked
On each tsyrei.
No bids vii De received FOR lsss q4a1tiiy than
I've theu.and Is t00) pounrs
Tue whole 20 BE- delivered "a the mOnt IA OF
March, IS T. and 50 qiiAi p opOrtion each week ~
che United states Suesisieics Storeauuse, at Red
hiyeT andiHs.
Tue n al y III b. Inspected before being received
by sach psfson as his GO geInmeat may direct.
Al oath Of allegiance mGst accompany asa bid.
Bids 70 be directed to apt l.. MORRILL,, c. )
and e. dCrsed, Proposals for Ccrn Zeal" Ris
reserved 20 rejeci any ali bids
Payment b be msde in such funds ~ nay be fur
nisa6a By Chilled sssiss.
Plaza OF proposals IA nshed at this ofice.
S. =. MORRILL,, captain and G. 8.
feb 25tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25
GsvsrnOr Merton.

Gov. Morton has been unanimously
nominated BY the Union State ConYsn-
ten for re election. That he will be
successful We have no doubt; bat if his
nsjOFity Is less than $1,000, Indiana viii
not do its duty. Hs viii get st least
ninety nine per cent OF the army vote.
The soldiers win bs glad Of the oppor-
tunity to show their gratitude TO The
man who has been their unHinching
friend, and able protector, since the var
hannn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25
1T.os Q. ,. ooaal .saar o. Son IslssCE,

tFE.Cs {. 3 Cossn sssKy OF SUB Ts4EsCE,
GAINESVILLE, Tena., February -, 1864 I
- EABED proposals fsr Furnishing the L. : sub
- slstenee Department with fFe tnesisand 70 500
barrels Flour are invited ii the 9th day Of aslch,
1854. 81 II 81
The Flour TO be Of quality equal to the sample 70
b. at my Office IN Csrk syie, and 30 BE- Put 40
II the best qaaliy Of ve seasoned ok barrels and
head lined
one hundred 10 barrels.
The delivery OF ths Flour to be comm. need on Or
btfJre March 10, 1894, nd tbs whole amount to be
delivered before April 8, lea, IL the Z. :. uhsis
tencc Storehouse, al Red River Landing
The Flour siii be iosPscted before berg Tece vsd
By such person Is the Government may direct.
Bids 10 be directed 70 Capt. &. n. M0RhILL, and
encOIsed, :" Proposals f,r Flour %
An oath If allegiance must accompany each bid.
Right reserved to r. set any or bics.
Pas 10 b. mafs IN sueh funds may be
furnished by the United States.
Form of proposals furnished st this of1cs.
+. n morrill,, Captain and Q. s.
feb 25-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25

The Rsbsis .Drivea Erom gnnnsI
Hill.
OUR FoHoas NEAR rHE woaks Ar DalTOs

--~
Dispatches received in this city last
night announce that PAlmor's Corps, after
brisk skirmish, drove the rebels from
Tunnel Hill, and pursued them Eve
miles, and 70 within two miles Of Dali
ton. This was at nins o'clock yesterday
mOrAing, At which hour our forces were
pushing on.
Tho particulars are extremely mea-
gre; both parties Loaf few in killed and
Woanded, and 3 number Of prisoners
we're captured. A fight or foot-Faee.
il the vicinity Of Dalton. is anticipated
Immediately.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25
EsfraY.

FkN,KEN up, january %, 1854, by B. Curlcy,
H two mules az strsys. Cne Of them Is Of cara ,
brown color, msre mule, about CT yeas old,
about Is hands high, shod all round 10 other maiks
or BRANDS petceIvAbls Valued at forty (S45) dollar
Mr.. Carey lives on the Lebar on Pike, three miles
from Nashville, District Is. Also, another mare
Niue, DARK color, or years old, harness marks Gu
her, shout "A hands high, scar on her right hind
leg, shOi all Ieund no Othsr marks OF bTands
Value her at thirty $50 dolals.
JAMES G. HOUSTON,
B. n SMITH
Ajax. Mcdaniel. Hanger.
f-sb Ok 2ts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25
United states Of America.

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TEaNEsszE.-NO. IS
VXT HEREAS, on Februsry IS, 1864, 81 Information
w was died In the District Court Of the
OF tho United States for said District BY Horace h
Hairs0n Esq Attorney Of the United States tor said
District, who prOsccutes therein On behalf Of the
United States aud Joseph K Diiiin, Surveyor OF
Customs at Nashville, az inst 20 teFess of hams
marked "8 and Y p REd 20 barrels Of moiassss, OF
which Conner kasson are the reFutei owners, and
against all persons lawfully ntervsninz Tor their in
terests therein, alleging that on February 10, 1894
said goods were seized In said District lIad b.
said Surveyor OF Customs a. forfeited for CAUSE in
said inf rmatl'n sci forth and aYerred 70 be true
end pray ing for this usual process and monitlon.
Sow, therefore, Ia obedience % the monitor M
der'the sral Of said Court 10 me direted, hereby
give public notice 70 all persons concerned u interest
IN said properly 70 appear before said CouFI the
third Monday N April rexi, a. the Federal Court
boom n the Capitol 81 Nashville, az 10 o'ccck A.
n. then ana there 70 iniepcss their claims end make
their allegations.
En-. 5LsaCCcg,
@ s. Esrshsi. Eidaie D.st. u Tenn.
feb Is cot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25
SmsdIlr dniot.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB 2s, 1864

Persoas vrIsisg 70 this one 70 subscribe
g ne Unioas or ca any cher business. should
address, their letters 70
wE. CAEKgsa 3 CO, Puhliahsrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25
trimmed and Unframed.
Asus4AS7 QuAazEsAersn's CFfica,
Nashville, Team Feb. =, 1854

Ass1fTAsT QUAsFEaAssrEH'E CFficE,
Nashville, Tenn Feb. e. 1854
S,EALFD PROPOSALS, marked " Proposals ior
- Cattle" sill be reserved AZ tdg ot1cs uBtu
sooS NsTrh Lat. 10 furnish TIE g. 5 oDFeFrment
with $50 YOKE NkLf. Ba0khH WOKE lsa tti~
T3F n hs II a respects sound and serviceabs AMI
.seis 70 weigh AZ least 1000 Iou1ds, ard y - 11t
- thaa Eve ner more than the ssars ID.
Hids ElI b. received f1r one foks and upwards,
ard Bluzt be accompanied D. set s.actcTy bod %
Lathe amou1t % ba that Tie coniraet q awarded,
yin D. p-ompty ca5rfed cat.
The whole 81 ths csitie m0sf Be delivered b he
eeta March, at The Cos er1fnent No pelss - ihi1
aspot here they Ei1 De inspected ~ 81 ioapccior
af10infsd f5r the purfoac-
ne Cove sunaaf reserves ne right y riect any
rr Al ths bifa II lt should zse proper g. 10 90
b. order e LIsUT-Cci- } y lOhAii-Off
thef ouartsfnlzs ger.
CHARLES 4. IRWIN
CsBfan AID A. z. d.
81 LoBissiiio J0urnas please eopJ. fso@-H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25
Esfray.

FFIAKEN up b. William Kennedy a dark, brown
i horse Mule, about Is hands high, past two
Yeas old, has saddle marx his back hall shoes CT
on each hind foot. Valued 81 SO. Said Mule was
taken up in the Ward, Nashville District No l,
o. the Franklin Pike.
feb 25-ss ALEx MeDANIEI,, RsBge-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25
agelv advertisements.
Gsn. NIcclellnn,a Renorf

Il published entire IN Nos. &c and 81 sor Eebraary
10Th and z7ih-of The
ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL
II >HE Report IS reprinted from the Official cory
i presented to Congress, In ( I'm congeaienf flr
publication, an accompanied By full index. The
two u nbsrs, containing the supplements with the
Reports, fer sale by sll EeWsdeaers or sont
pad, on receipt OF the price (FORTT cZSTs) BY
W. 4. Gu RCH, Proprietor,
feb 1922" l92 Broadway, New FOlk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25
Naior and Chief Commisssr

P. S-You ars especially requested
not to allow this circular to go out Of
your possession, bat to read it to such per-
sons as. you know TO be true and pru-
dent, and begin the contemplated work
immediately.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25

A cr40nsk wants 81 purchase 3 ts4 q 10
"A o. 80 acres. nos ruofs tss1 alz-s n enl -
scnc turapsa. e ~ cln So o. al lair tsfl1A
~ rart three o. fsuf talaii i.Fs.-.laer4 "a ~
city So tlr from ~ sllafa. Apply %
N1iSqN ) HJAfitst.
isezs-is Asaeg caes, eessFF g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25

rEEE REBEL COnMEssARV DE-
PAIETM Int.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25

The following important confidential
circular, showing the extremity TO which
the rebels are reduced in attempting 10
supply their armies, fell into the hands
Of Gen. Gilmore in bis Florida exps-
diiion. The revelations it made of the
restitution of the rebel armies are really
startling. l. relates particularly to the
forces now commanded By Joe Johnston
and Beauregard The army of Northern
Virginia, under Lee, has for some months,
as the rebel journals openly scknOEl-
edge, been supported by impressmants
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25

f,Qa Hsuk q Fssssaes H1aeT. sixty lali az s.
x arao.s 1soe1i 81 NORA 4lfEat szfc 9, 1elca -
a NEflt1H. Asst.
fsbe9fa CaofEy glFrg,, r,lI ke'11.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25

CfHAPL4LFs sad oiters interested 90 fasaiEbinx
u regiments sut has1iisll VIA raliF1us fesiuE ,
arsiegited b draw gr1iailous supp lg1lafiI IIo1
tie stations u TOE LbrIst1n cadlmtfFIlu ~ aa1h-
VIE Eafifsesboro. Tailaila1la, 8riserlri. C1slta
n0ora Enorqilc and Hu1 sglle .AprlYin rarsaa,
aka e1rFe1Isrt.
or8srs eat b. mai sao1t siaia ne 1z1ltrF
81 nen aEd t1a node 81 us111lftll1u. k1aala
EEpreEs CompanT tars Fteisff1 u al ga.ltl y hsra
ueH = a1i fetae1rrtts lying t1s rs.ir1sf, toth
nortl a1f s1gi1 ~ Nashgll6 j. caiad D. iil lrqqr
tlaity 81 e supptg Of Eoost raaAIrg
kDW. p. SMITH.
Ftb zl-irzst General flsii AssEt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25
SUPPLY OF BACON EXHAUSTED.

CONFIDENTIAL Circular Captured.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25

For Louisville and Cincinnati.
HAVANA,
Captain IRA MoAALiN, wi I leave 1fisil4s
on the 18th inst, ~ 1 O'Clock. P. N zzssEzssss
For freight OF passage, apply On board.
feb 25-lts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25

DEpEsDEscn on FLORIDA FOR BEEF.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25

Starvation Starring The A,miss in the FACE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-25
agtr advertisements.
THEATRR.

Last night but two Il he Eiaed yeung aetre.
Miss Mary Mitchell.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

pite Of all the obstacles to success that have
been, or may be interpOsed at Washington.
But the discharge of those sacred duties will
not interfere with the careful and intelligent
selection of a new Chief Magistrate who is not
peace. 49, '-'-'>o
nele are TWO men who obviously can never
liiahS piece that will receive the sanction of
Inc american people. They are Abraham Lin
coil a anu ~ JEFFERSON Davis. The former had de-
clareu .ne aoont on of slavery an indispensable
prelililillary " a proposition for peace. The
latter avoWs that the Confederate States accent
no alternative but independence or annihiation.
With the former we have to deal at This election
The latter must be left to the fortunes of 'roI.
or the fate that the rebel States have =,
store for him. But unless we are prepareS fn,
an eternal war, and the slaughter, debt. taTa-
ton, and the suspension of constitutional lih-
erty that attend it, Abraham Lincoln must he
made to retire ON the 4th of March next, and a
President must be chosen in his stead who will
consent to peace on the basis of the Union and
the Constitution. Such man is Gen. McClel-
Ian, and cannot allow myself to doubt that
the loyal people Of the United States will call
him to the discharge of this, as well as all the
other grave duties that belong to the Chief
Magistracy. The overthrow of Davis and his
associates at Richmond will soon follow, and
peace once more smile On our distracted
country. ~
Truly yours, j. VAN BUREN,.
WILLOwBROOK, Sept. ~, 1864