davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-01
BIT. M g Il % I AS Ho T = Z,
BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.

When completed, six years ago, the st. Nicholas
was universally pronounced the most magnificent,
convenient, and thoroughly organised establish
mcnt cf tho kind on this continent.
What it was then. it remains to-day--wIrnour
4 RIVAL IN SIZE, IN suxrruoussEss, and in the
general clements Of comfort and enjoyment.
The Hotel has accommodations for Loco
guests, including 100 complctc suits 81
apartments for families. ~
six hundred persons Gun DO comfortably
seated Ut the tables Of its three public dining
roonis, nj ID nothing that modern art has dsyissd
for the convenience and social qualification Of the
travelling pGblirhas been omitted in its plan, 10
neg ected lii 18th practical details.
The early reputation Of the house at home and
abroad, derived from its magnitude, its superb ap
| pointmaniz and its AoAx-LlKx eoAaoRrs AND Lux
uaIEs, has been enhanced every year by the un-
wearied cxe.tions Of the Projectors.
| TREADNELL, WHITcoMB 4 co.
dec22da
Il NEW BUOK AOlt CaIBIDH EN-.
YlsILE KANGAROO HCNTE Hb or, ApyssTukss
l j il TAI Busn by ammo BowaaAn, author vt
ssIhs CastawAys. 80 The Nenng kxilcss 30
~ - oapsn, sHowHELL Aco3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-01

IorULATlos or MIssouRI---No oftciAl pub
LEGATION Of the u. s. census of Missouri has
We. been made, but the 81. Louis Republican
saw that Ii does not overstate the hgures
when it puts down the total population st
l,26o, 200, against 6s2,o44 IN 1850; being 81
increase OF 577, $50 10 ten years. Of the
present population about l04, 900 arc slsses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-01

ET The New Orleans Picayune announces
the pardon Of Col. Rudler, Walkers coadla-
tor 10 his last tllibustering expedition. Ihc
Colonel had been sentenced 10 long impris-
Onment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-01

AttentI ON, Hu0k and Ladder Co.
The members Of tha kcokak Hook and Ladder
Co. No. are hereby notified 10 alsena the mon thly
meeting If the Company to be held ut the En-
CINE House on this TUESDAY evening, Jan. !, ~
Z. O'Clock. Business OF importance witt pc pi~eus
before tho company, ard it Il expected that all
members will ho present.
by oraer. BEN. r. DoOSoS,
r. FRxp. FIAvEL Secsy. Foreman.
Jan. /, 1S6-dlt,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-01
CITY DlsPENAAHY.

Remember that tho City Dispensary IL open eve
ry day from 10 to ii o'clock o. M, when the poor
can receive Meaical and Surgical advice sratn-
itously.
No charge for medicines when authorized by the
Mayor, or proper representative Of the City Coun-
Gil.
Promp ut attendance ii required, as no cases will
receive attention after the hour specified.
sep,ayd JIG. HUGHES, Dean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-01
GH-No paper will be iseued from this Of.
hoo to.morrow, asall hands in our office pre-
Ter not TO work TO. dsy.
= No Hew Year.

We cordially extend shc tIappy New
Year" greeting 10 all on- readers, and we
earnestly exbort zach one 70 leave nothing
undonc to make it happy new year. Can
this be attained BY continuing habits and in-
dnlgences that tend to degrade human ma
ture? Then let reason and enlightened con-
science assert their supremacy over the baser
passions and appctites, eschew the devil and
all his works, cease to do evil, learn to do
good. Be a MAN, land let ell the ends thoa
aimes. at be thy Counsry's, thy Gods, and
Truth's.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-01

GA special term Of the United States
District Court will commence this morning.
Tho time was fixed without adverting to the
fact that it was New Year's day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-01
\ ~ The ons who has trisd SO long to nnd our

Oh ~ the onc who has trisd so long to nnd our
Nestf
~Ihe very same replied the Tomtit. "You
know that the state Govsrlment has oficrcd d
reward of over Ave thoussnd dollars for the dis
covery Of oar whereabouts, and this man Dufey
has been sneAking around trying to find US, not
70 much for the possession Of the reward - some
private Object. lie il not rekulsr Detective, or
be might DO led of; years ago 10 was on track.
( have been watching him all along, designing
to hnish him whenev good opportunity ofsreu,
bar the wiry scouniyei managed 10 escsps mo he
| may disguise as much - ne likes, he cant cheat
I me.
.He is disguised. then" asked Mr. Beg, amssed
aireeh.
..Uf course be is; that fatness IL not real. he
| thinks that he is unknown y me, but ! will pay
him "a vet 4, reiolned the Tomtit, with ailent
timerscAtion. 81 Will get rid - him, bat = m0si
NOS = dons hsrs. NoWs thsa. ~. hstsns Bstsh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-01

Prices range from 81 SO to IS, and there are
good many coming in no. heretofore coatracted.- :
Farmees appear tob. get.iugmors in the notion Of
/
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-01

cTCol. Snyder, OF Missouri, who wrote
a letter. Published in the Missouri Republi-
can sometime since, in contradiction Of old
Jo. Williams Kansas lies, has been dismissed
from service BY Gov. Sscuart, OF Missouri,
for telling the truth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-01
PICKLES.

III Vinegar BY the doaen, OF IN Jars, for sale by
w. Ii. AUSTIN d co.,
Dscl7 80. dGw lis Main 81:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-01

fTItis said that enc cause OF the rapid
decline of Missouri and Other State bond.,
and the consequent panic just before the
election, waa..he fact that the bonds stolen
by GODDARD Bailey were all thrown upon the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-01
Pnvscn Hrew tow ora the Secession.
koeDs

Pmpscn Hrew nIow on the Secession.
Parson Brow low, Of the Knoxville Wing,
il evidently not Yin love" with tho seces-
sioDisse, - the following little clipping from
his paper amply demonstrates:
This machine Of government, 80 delicate
and complex 10 lis structure, and which cos.
ite great architects so much labor aud thought,
90 much of the spirit OF concession and COM
promise, and our fathers Sd much OF blood
and treasure, is 30 BIZ tr3ken to pieces 10
crafty set % corrupt, ambitious ADD dis
appointed demago2uss, who Lnd that they
never can preside over these United States,
and hence they seek 10 build up one or n ore
con,emptibia Southern Confederaciss aud %
place themselves At tie bead OF these. The
fd5iing and dancing OF Nero, while Rome
was eny e.opei 10 fames, was not n ore brr-
tai, heiiish, stupid and wicked, than 10 The
Conduct Of tbess country destroying, God
defging, hell deserving TRAITORS TO their
country, who write and tax thus fippantly
Of the most monensous event that the human
mind can conceived
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-04
BY TELEGRAPH.

spesAl Dispatch to the NaIhYiIs UnlOn and Ansnan.
NOBLE, Dec. 2.-R. d. Slough has been elect
ed Mayor by small majority.
The released engineer from the steamer Lewis re :
Gently captured in the Mississippi sound by the Fed
erals reports that the Captain clerk mate and two
Of the crew were retained and win be sent to New
York, to testify relative to the unseaworthinsss of
the boat. Others were released on the condition
that they would not take up arms against the LIN
ooLS Governments Other boats are reported cap
tured.
RIcHMokD Dec. Congress is in secret session
to-day.
NOBLE, Dee g. via New Orleans AT the muniei~
pal election R. II. Slough was elected Mayor BY 3
very small msjority.
RICHMOND, Dec. 3-There has been snow storm
necessarily for the past i've hours.
Messrs. Vest, Bell and Conrad took their seats in
Congress to-day as members from Missouri. Other
members are en- route here. Nothing other wise
interesting.
AUGUSTA, GA, December 3-The Savannah Re
publican Of this morning. says the Federals evaeus~
ted ybee Island Saturday, leaving possibly gar
rison on the island. One ship load left Saturday,
going Southwark. Saturday Afternoon large ship
stood in Warsaw inlet. Tatnall's fleet went alter
her but she disappeared. Six Federal vessels were
of Tybee yesterday. The steamer Waterman, from
Friday morning, and fell in the hands Of the block
aders.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 3-The cotton AID provisions
on Hutchinson and Tannewack, adjoining islands,
were destroyed by fire Thursday night by the pat>
riotic owners.
The Charleston Courier this morning has an ex>
tract from Havana letter, dated November Is, say
ing several cargoes of Carolina rice have been re-
ceived there and sold at l59l6 risls. Turpentine
SIC per quintal. Exchange on London l6; on Paris
u to 8 premium.
The Mercury says destructive fire occurred at
Georgetown, Friday morning, including lot Of
navel stores. Lost $4,000.
Two hundred Federals landed at Hutchinson's Is
land Friday, and puBdered the house and left. The
proprietor then burnt everything.
MEMPHIS Dec. 3.-Last Sunday the Federal gun
boats came in sight Of Columbus. Five Confede-
rate gun boats chased them for miles. No esp
lures.
The Confederate steamer Grampers captured
lember boat near Birds Point Friday with us 900
feet Of lumber. The Federsls have sent twelve
boat loads of troopa from Cairo and PAduc sh to
st. Louis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-04
OFS. HaNG'S DAsPENsARN
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

DE- KING, formerly 81 New Ysrk, Tor TIE
49, four ysa-s sfLouiFFiIle, Keususky, AID EhS :
5sV,a his attention to tbs treatment Of private diseases over
hirty yerS Eaters himself having attended to practice
Iav years and cured many housandB, be IL ensbcd
an iaseI Of pVats nature, matter bow bal thsy mag
fTo medical treatment, from neglect their on
Dr. Kiv1 DgpenSAry No. q Deadck street. Chay
and The sauare, where be all dsseIof private
GsHokHxA cured without nAzeiSus useins nlsFsnos
frou business.
sTRprUE sfOA rscsEt asts, sotuAly cared = fsS
an operation Which pain. Where Eotars
sT health cannot ensyed Perhaps disesss auss
risahisf md uadermiaes the constitutions 90 much.
gYPurs. with all the diseases Of the skin, growing cut
lat or estueht can saestualy cured In lev days.
sEsAL WEAEss psTeulsr ATTENTION having seen given 70
thE and All growing out of rought
% IN apy cases The destructive habits Ct nconsdsrsto
youbE and sxcessvs indulgence OF the passions, neglect Of
;ch ill upSiue constitution, rendering The hesf
stoT buusg or society, and causing prsnaturaOd
Fssie VIC nay laborins With any dculsy Of The womb
nav rest assured Of iranedists reltef. ~
PsrSous residing abroad, b. writing and atAg asE esse, h
r. ,ooss directed Il Dr. A. King, Ne . Deadek Isst,
Ns.ViIIs Tena will haFsthe Necessary medicine sent 30 E
$3.50, Win neceaxy directOns Strict secrecy observed Oncs
Soar1 from o'closk n ne morning sn In hp oFlnaE 60
1syz3'lsSeS&un = G&9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-04

TIE REBEI11oN-In Carter county large nuni>
Der of those more or less implicated in the late
rebellion voluntarily came forward and delivered
up their arms and took the oath Of allegiance TO
ringleaders however, have fed up to johnson
County, or elsewhere. None of the bridge burn
ers have been taken that we have heard Of Some
spasms of the rebellion yet exist on the upper bor
ders of the BufAlo-in the Limestone Cove and the
Cove in this county. We hope however that It
will all subside in short time, and that We will
have peace again-sthat each man shall repose be-
meath his own vine and fig tree, aud none to modest
him or make him afraid. "-JOnesborO' onion
Mar, an
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-04

The ART oP WAR III EURoPg.-Sir William arm.
strong on Implements Of Destruction Sir WnI1Ly
ARHsTROSG addressed al annual meeting of the In.
Sttution Of Mechanical Engineers, held at Sheffield
Sir Willism said 1t il said, and believe with
truth, that in America the manufacture of cast irnn
ordnance has been so far improved BY APPLYING
water to cool the casting from the interior as TO
enable ssrviceable guns Of this material to be pro-
duced Of much larger bore than have been made
In England But it appears that these guns have
not been rihsd, and are only intended to be used
with hollow projectiles. The success, therefore,
Affords no reason for coming to different conclu>
sion as to the unatness Of cast iron for the CON.
struction Of rifed guns designed to project solid
shot, especially when the dinensisus are LARGE
Even when strengthened by wrought iron hoops.
the tendency Of cast iren in . gun ia to become
weaker by every succeeding discharge This ia
owing TO minute fractures occurring in the bore
generally in the vicinity of the vent and gradual,
ly extending until they terminate in the rupture Of
the gun. Ii, therefore, cast iron guns are 10 be
utilized at all as rided ordnance it can only be by
oonfning their use to hollow prOjecties and light
charges; but If the same indulgence we're EXTENDED
to wrought iron guns, equal efficiency would be
obtained with ha!fthe amount Of metal and on this
ground alone the superiority of the latter is Gec>
sive.
With regard 10 the great question Of the ultimate
effect Of artillery against ships protected by defen
sive armor, believe that whatever thickness of
lren may be adopted, guns will be constructed ca
pable of destroying it. At the same time am of
opinion that plated ships i'll be infinitely more
safe against artillery than timber ships The former
will effectively resist every species of explosive or
ncendiary prujectile, we'll az solid shot from all
but the heaviest guns, which can never be used in
large numbers against them. In short it appears
to me to be question between plated ships or none
at ALL at any rate so far as line of battle ships are
concerned. With respect to the quality Of the ma
erIa best adapted to resist the impact OF shot this
subject is engaging much attention in the town of
Sheffield and the iron districts generally. So far
a. my own observation and experience 20, NAV
say that hardness and Elimination are the conditions
most essential TO avoid In striking plate the ten
dency Of the shOt is TO fracture rather than to
pierce the material. When penetration is effected
the hole is of broken character, and not such as
would be made by the cutting action of punch
The softer, therefore the iron the less the injury
it will sustain, and Hpprehend that steel, in every
FORM WILL from the greater hardness be found less
effective than wrought iron, while its cost would be
very much greater.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-04

PATRIOTIC Work OF GEORGIA LADr-We uuder>
stand that Mrs: John R. Stanford Of Clarksyille,
Georgia, has presented to the President blanket
shawl woven by her, from wool which she also
carded and spun. The shawl is an excellent one
fne in texture, and as hesvy as any made by the
most celebrated shawl manufacturers
Mrs. Stanford haE We learn, furnished shawis Ct
the same description, all the work Of her own
hands, to an entire company Of Georgia volunteers
now in service in VirginlI and she is still employ
ed in making others, with the benevolent purpose
Of presenting them to soldiers in the field
"a an evidence OF our growing independence OF
foreign looms, and Of the generous patriotism for
which the ladies Of the South are SO distinguished
Mrs Stsnford's work is entitled to grateful notice
Richmond Dispatch, bNOv 80.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-04

profits Of their wards estates In Confederate States
Bonds. Rejected.
No, $50 amend the act to prevent the adulter-
alton Of liquors
Mr.. ESTES asked and obtained leave to finally
withdraw the bill.
No: $50 amend the charter of the Bank of
FARMLAND. Passed.
NO $40 authorize the Governor to compro-
mise the debt against F. N. W. Burton. Passed.
NO. SO-To repeal 20 much Of the Code as fixes
tne rate OF taxation for county purposes. Passed.
Nc. $50 attach the third and fifth districts of
hamilton county to the Law aud Chancery Court
OF Chattanooga. Passed.
No. $50 repeal section 4, chapter Sc. of the
acts of 1851 Passed
No. 99-TO allow Supreme Court Clerks costs IN
certain cases. Passed
No. l00-To relieve VIM. K Eckle Passed.
No. I03-To charter the Aldehof Institute.
Passed.
No. l0l-For the benefit of DR.. SIa7don, acting
surgeon to the eleventh regiment Tennessee volun-
teers. Passed
No. l06-To further declare the duties of clerks
In the enrolment of cases. Rejected.
No. lotto relieve Jordan J. Heck and Eliza J.
Snyder.
Mr.. BUTLER offered bill in lieu, which was
adopted and then passed.
No: lOs-To dispense with Attorneys General
certificates to bills of costs in certain cases. Passed
And then
On motion of Mr.. CARTHEL, the House adjourn
ed to nine O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-04
(EDGEFIELD) & KENTUCKY
uzS-a-sa &n
Rail ROAD.

THROUGH ROUTE 70 tbs WHIST AND TIE SOUTH,
Commencing Wednesday, Nov. 81, 1891
Trains Will run ~ fsllsWE
Sis H-hsaphis 1xprsSS-RuAs daily, BGkes eounsctoBs
all pOnts and South. Distance ShSftsr and time ls
thaA By any other route.
3SOP A-Ersight and Accommodation TrAA-Daiy Sundays
sKOsptSd) RIns only to CErkTVils.
Memphis Bxpress arrives in NAAVills ct 1913 NJ
Accommodation and Freight Trains arrive At 1890 N
Through Freight fer Memphis &C. leaves Tuesday, 1hwE
days and Saturdays SSU NJ Freight Ise'Vss up to IL
S'elosk
Through TskS fer osllsss Street Depot for MepS
Hickman, Columbus, Humboldt JRskIon Mobile New Orleans
and other places. A. AHDERsOH,
noy2l-E ReesiVef.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-04
EITzAcrs FROM TIE NOTICES o. THa NASHVILLE rKEss.
Firo1a TIE E,lsAriZs Union and AzsericGz-

rsuch york as this needed not only IN America, but
% Europe TO arrest attention Of the critics to dsPsl pref
d to attract the general reader to eonfound the politician
and to interest the mind BY novel and stirring pa Sages, By
verwemiug and earnest truth and BY and pleasing
tIe They the slightest reference to the pSr cant OF
the day. and exclusively directed to the evolutionary
ect OF the issue forced upon By the North,
sesp BIZ phosophc Statesmen and patriot across the and
us far enough distant hear and discern tbs low ling
az tba con,irS atsrm Is profound eaptiyat
ng work the more from Its direct bearing upon the great
ssreyoluton nov IN progress"
h book is pronounc By critics to Be the most philosOpm
cal and comprehensive exposition Of the question Of African
SLAVERY and the Vndoaton Of Southern civil
Taou that las set appeares from the press It is written in
Ete OF hevng that renders highly attractive to
reader and gives evidence Of deep thought, exn
ve earch large acqunAnos with the BophiBtel Of the
Abolition hoo both EUROPE and Amsriea and IhusiSAe
devotion 10 the institutions Of the South.
Ne are nleased ts learn author baS with great bsr
a tendeed its entire proceeds after paying the cost OF pub
tou 20 the ladies the Soldiers Hospital Relief Society Of
NASHVILLE and proposition has been accepted - Nm
FzIIcIA g. PORTER, President Of the Association
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-04
OHEROKEE CURBI

A. SnSaES.1 cure for Seminal weakness, Noe
guFnal EmmisSiSns, hapotsHcy, LOts o( Poser,
P0iRS IN ia Back, SsSsa ~ ~ RlGddsF, ObErsfad
aad D{1Ioa,3 EsaStrad.iOa, Gad az DiSsdscs enBsad
b. dsvtsi.1 Crsn ~ pG=A e Eafu5S, AID tadHEgSaS
"a SaLEPoussiOa.
By the Of Ais oBss all nprOpsr discharges rsoy-
3D. tia weakened oSEzns Of gensassn speedily ouTi and
tdll yigor restored.
EhsT contemplating marriage, hsud reject that Bodn1
mind and body ubal happine
tee "CheTokse Cure The poor dssiitstsd,
1sspsirng dsVotes Of sensual pleasure will relief
II fsaad pleasant In aoon;s3a
aiming mineral poison bat h prepared from pure vegsSb
GxHActs, In ths fern Of . delicious IyruPt
Prise - per Bottle, hires bottles Ter IS and and forwarded
b. express to all paxss OF the world
BSld By AL respectable Druggists every Hhsrs
POTTER & MRRNINs ProPretors, Memphis Tenn.
scII n Nashville By Ewing Pendietoa, psuoyiIs
q. ". Hsndsrsh0tt, ard ~ Druggists sysryEha-s
49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-04
Ladies' Tennessee ClOrhIng AssOcin1Ion.

Ladies' Tennessee Clothing Association.
Mrs- Frances B. Fogg, having secured the CO -op,
Grafton Of a few noble women who tenderIy devoted
to the cause Of suffering humanity and seeing the
honor that cometh not from man, but from God y
are resolved to work faithfully and untripgly for
the relief of the destitute, sick and wounded sol.
diers of Tennessee, in our midst and at whatever
point they may be found, will be happy TO receive
contributions Of money, blankets, comforts, quilts
pillows, feathers from the country socks, hnsey,
cotton drilling and osnaburg cotton ticking domes-
TIC, blesched and un5leached, jeans, cotton by the
100 pounds, wool by the 100 pounds and every de-
scrption of material that be manufactured into
garments for the soldiers.
Twenty-four poor wounded men. of ZoIIi
Golfers division, who were in the battle at Cysrn
Wild Cat, are now lying the cold earth SILVER
ing heplessy in thelpiercing blasts land penetrated
Dy the mountain SHOWS, without q change of cloth
ingor blanket to cover them and must die without
prompt relief One hundred and forty sick soldiers
who have left their comfortable homes for the
valley, to give their lives for the liberties of Ten
nessee and Kentucky, are, at this very moment.
plnlng far away in a dreary hospital in mountain
fSstnssseS destitute Of blankets, hospital clothing
and, everything needful without an eye to pity,
or hand to relieve and, in q christian community
it does seem dvplorable fact.
In an army Of $4,000 bravo volunteers this ia
only solitary case perhaps and it il to prevent it's
sad recurrence thatS small band of judicious ex-
perienced and devoted christian women, who feel
suAt Win tne pressing OF Zoo, tney can, by their
faithful efforts, accomplish something to aid the
helpless, have gladly come forward to the work
Wanted immediately 100 pillows, 100 towels
100 Hospital garments, or material to manufacture
them, which we appeal to the wealthy to assist Us
in furnishing
Received from Samuel Watkins, SO Dr. Wells,
$40 Mrs. Z. n. Bruce $3.50; Mrs. Lyons, 81, so;
John Trimble, $500; James Walker, IS 90; John N.
hIl, 0 90; Robert Gibson, ZOO; Jesse Thomas So
DO; n. Mcclure, $500; VIM. Moore, SIS 0O William |
Aerret, $500. John Aonrrow and Son 5,0O-Total |
SIS 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-04
E.o1a ia Era6rlzs Christian Advoeass.

Sr Williams has made book which We should IKE % nave
reach Europe be translated and re nto her
ana DO is work in m2Enz Up sad correcting public osinon,
which The Epg and Northern press have pamed upon me
d Thereafter should bear In mind that these letters
we're written in Constantinops though pnbis1edta NASHVILLE
writ 80 &C predicted many events That have Trans
se The iuS the manuscript. dre1 cannot but have
In his general speculaions As fouoded In ae
boaaphV calm and thoughtful his horizon clear
- The partssn is the American His position
moreover Afforded him opportunities possessed BY but
@ m his fellow countrymen, for acquiring insight into the
sl opinions and feelings, and general public sentiment Of
EzroPs."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-04

THE DALY.-Sinsle copies of our paper can be
had at the counting room at five cents News boys
and other dealers are furnished at two aRd half
cents per copy. We make this statement because
informed that the news boys are in the habit
Of selling single copies at ten cents and more, al>
lodging that the paper costs them five cents.
sepl9-dt