davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

1.-THE times are out of joint" Corruption
stalks in our high places. Licentiousness
has well nigh lost its shame. Infdelity is
bold and brazen-faced. The wave of bar
barism is rolling back upon us. For these
things your own sex is greatly answerable.
Women are not true to themselves. They
wink at vice; they make compromise with
the worldliness; they tolerate irreligion,
and they are victims Of their own unfaith-
fulness. The stronger sex rank up in best
things to the weaker. They have oil had
mothers; they have all had sisters they
own them in the sex to which they owe
them. And if woman were but true to
God-true to their position-true to them
selves, they could have strength from him
TO hold the world in check. No woman ever
fell by her own consent. AS at the first,
the woman is the tempter. There is no man
that has passed into brute, to do as tigers
do, that can resist the matehless majesty of
a resolved woman. And stronger than all
law, stronger than any thing but God, who
is strong in His strength, would be the
power of woman to put down rudeness and
to lay the bride upon license.
But the age is self-indulgent. And self
indulgence grows by what it feeds on. Wo-
men are occupied by fashion. Women are
slaves to dress. Women are willing to be
hattered. Women are careless of their
companionship. Women are unscrupulous
in their amusements. Young women set
up for themselves. They look upon their
parents as old fashioned. They are impa-
tient of domestic restraints. They are
averse to domestic occupation. They vote
their home bore. They congregate away
from its control. They indulge in unsea-
sonable hours. They meet the other sex
more than half way. They make themselves
debtors for their escort to places Of resort.
They permit the approach of familiarity.
They tempt the hidden devil of their nature
They forget their Bibles. They are women
Of fashion. The are women of the world
What else they are is rather snapped by
opportunity than by themselves. In thi:
way the female atmosphere loses its fresh
ness and fragrance. The woman is nc
longer what she was made to be-"a help.
mate" for the man. And man ceases to be
what God designed him for-her partner
her prop, her protector.-Bishop DOane''
Last Letter,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
Desperate Affair in NIrlwauIIe.

The Chicago Journal of day before yester-
day says:
An affair of the most outrageous and des-
peIate character occurred in Milwaukee on
Friday, and has very naturally awakened in
that city a general feeling of disquiet and
excitement. We are, to some extent, with
out the names-our informant, who arrived
this morning, being unable to give anything
further than the bare facts in the case.
1t appears that on Friday last propeller
arrived at that port from Buffalo, upon
which were two negro hands, who sailed
out into the city as soon a5 the vessel had
reached its moorings. In passing along the
streets, they fell in with a couple of white
ladies in some unfrequented locality, and at
once made an assault upon them, attempting
violation of their persons.
Their outcries speedily brought number
of citizens to their assistance. These at.
tempted to arrest the villains, and a struggle
ensued in consequence, in which man
another named John Brady, was seriously
stabbed. The negroes then effected their es-
cape. In passing along the street, in Their
fight, they subsequently met lamp. lighter
named John Ellis whom they stabbed in the
breast, without the slightest provocation.
The police of the city were speedily on the
track of the desperadoes, and soon had then
under arrest and secured In jail.
Early last night number of citizens went
to the Jail and demanded the custody of the
negroes, threatening to tear the building
down and take them out if they were mo-
quietly surrendered. The Sheriff, fearing
trouble from the superiority of the number
Of the crowd, gave the prisoners into theil
charge.
Arrangements were quickly perfected, and
one of the negroes was soon hanging by the
neck from an awning frame or some other
convenient improYised gibbit. The other
seeing the bopelessness of his case, made Q
mighty effort and released himself from the
mob, He was pursued, but eluded theiI
search. Our informant learned that at 9
later hour in the night the fugitive was re.
captured by the police and lodged in Jail
II was supposed that the citizens would again
demand him and deal with him as summarily
as with the first one.
The city is full of excitement, and all
blacks are compelled to remain perfectly
quiet The indignation extends in measure
to the whole race, and is only kept in subec.
ton by the constant and powerful efforts o.
the more Influential aid prominent eitzsus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

Regular dealers in newspapers and pc riodicals to
pay postage BY the package on newspapers and peril
odioals at the same rate as II paid quarterly or
yearly in advance.
Maps ea0ravinOs Iahogaphs or Photographic 70 prints
on rollers o. IN per covers; books, bound ulb0und
photographic paper and letter envelopes, IN packages
not exceeding Ia any four pounds, cent
Ender Wteen htndred miles, and al t0o cents
fraction an ounce fifteen hundred miles, prepaid
by postage stamps.
Same rates on cards, either blank or printed, and
blanks in packages weighing at least eight ounces,
eight ounces.
Ten cents chargeable on each single letter from
points In the United States East Of the Rocky Noun
tsins 70 any State or Territory the Pacific, and
tains In the United States.
ALL DROP.LETTERs MUST BE PREPAID BY
POSTAGE-sTAMPs.
repayment, by stamps, required on all letters to
places within the United States.
once, aud the party addressed s0H not Be notified,
heretofore.
Prepayment by stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic.
Letters to be registered should be brought to the
Letters for Great Britain, Prussia, Bremen or
Canada, may be registered on the payment Of
cents In addition to the postage
By inserting the county in which the ONCE Is To-
Gated, upon all letters many errors In superscrip-
ton might be detected, and mistakes In mailing be
avoided.
Once open from TX A. NJ. to 6x ON.
Open on Sundays from to l0S N;
Cincinnati September II, 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
RoMAN UATHeLIo.
hIhVHAOs
treet : Rev. Menge ; serve

ST, Ausustine's, gsnk.street Rev. Mense; ssrv'
VICE morning and aftsrnoon. -, - -
and Eighth Most Rev, J. b Purcell D. d. VERY
Rev. Edward Purcell, Very Rev. Il, 7. Collins, aud
hsy. Bergessi service morning and aftsrnoOn;
81: FTaneis, corner of Liberty and Vines Rev.
81. Francis xsyier's, west side Sycamore, be-
tween sixth and Seventh; Rev. Charles Drisccls
:: s., ~, sey. Rom9n RoeloG, 8. J., Rev. james Con-
n Sc Pattick's north. east corner Third and Mil
en Nionsrd FILLMORE service morning and after-
st. MichaeTs, west side OF MiiIcreek; Rev. MI
chael Deselaers; service morning and Afternoon.
:, Ohrtst,s Church, seventeeth Ward BeV. Abra-
Holy Trinity, south side Fifth, between Smith
and Park; Rev; Henghold, Rov. j. bidder serys
st Mary's, south.eas corner Clay aud Thirteenth;
Key. Clement Hamer, Rev. j. b. EIkman, Rev,
St Pauls, south-east corner Spring and Abigail I;
Very Rev. Jos. Fernedug, Rev. J. r.. Hahne; serV-
81; John Baptist, corner Bremen and Greer;
ae55ylce morning and afternoon.
Rev. Ipglebert stehle, Rev. VIM. sommeT; seTvios
St. ,P6iiomens, north sido Pearl, between Pike
ana ana, Butler Rev, A. Toebbe, Rev. q, II. Kuhn
'esylcs rhUn,1i rmhornins and M Msfternoon. 80. r,,,,-
s sna SIXTH Rev. VIM. o, Higgins service morning
,Chsgei 9f the Sisters of Charity, south side
attspdss fro between Plum and Central syenue
N Chapel Of Sisters Of Notre Dame. sixth, between
SnY;ays pd snd s{Ss.mnoTe attended from the st.
nj Al Saints, Rev. A. Mcmahon, Pastor corner OF
Immaculate, Mount Adams,
UNITARIAN,
First Congregational Church, south west corner
Fourth and Race Rev. m. d. Conway, Pastor;
service morning and evening,
Church Of the Redeemer, = -. Pastor serv.
Ices every Sabbath, in the Church corner Of Sixth
and Mound.
UNITED BRETHREN IN OHRIST.
First Chapel, corner Of Mound and Richmond:
Rev. - Hastler, Pastor, service morning and
evening,
Second German United Brethren Church. west
side Rittenhouse between Court and CLARK Rev,
i6g:
UNIvERSALIsT.
First Uniyersalist Church, east side OF Plum, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth; Rev. G., T. Flanders,
Pastor; service morning and evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

herr Why "There is Reaper, whose
name is Death" that goes forth to the harv-
est in sweetest Spring, and latest AUTUMN,
and deepest Winter as WELL and Mary, and
Ellen, and Jane, were long ago bound up
in "the same sure bundle Of life |"
Seven o'clock, and clear night The
shadows and the mists are rising in the
valleys-the frogs have set up their chorus
in the swamp-the fre-Hies Sre showing q
light off the marsh--thc whip -poor-wills be-
gin their melancholy song-a star blazes
beautifully over the top Of the woods, and
the fair beings that people our childhood,
come about us in the twilight--the fair
beings,
who set as sets the morning star that goes
Not down behind the darkened west, Ror hides
Ubscured amid the tempest Of the sky,
But melts away into the light of heaven"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

TRUE CoURAGE.-For man to say that
his soul is incapable of fear, is just as
absurd to say, that from peculiarity of
constitution, when dipped in water, he does
not get wet You, human beings, whoever
you may be, when you are placed in danger,
and reflect upon the fact, you feel afraid.
Don't vapor and say no-we know how the
mental machine must work, unless it be
diseased. Now the thoughtful man admits
all this-he admits that bullet through
his brain would bo a very serious thing for
himself and likewise for his wife and
children-he admits that he shrinks from
such prospect-he will take pains to pro-
tect himself from the risk, but he says that
if duty requires him to run the risk he will
run it. This is the courage of the civilized
man, as opposed to the blind, bulldog in
sensibility of the savage. This is courage
to know the existence of danger, but to face
it nevretheless.-C0 Country ParSOa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
THE DATLY PRESS.
DREAM-BAND.

when darkness covers with Its pail
The dead day laid TO rest
When twilight deepens into night
Rem on the mountains crest,
AsI sit and watch the stars peep ont,
Whom the long days WORK is done,
Lies burden from my heart falls OF,
AZ, from the shy, the sun.
Then tired Reason drops the reins,
And fancy guides the car
world,
Toa pleasant land afat
While dream cf life which is not mine,
Of Joys which are only dreams,
TIL my heart expands meath the sunny
thought,
As rose meath the summers beams.
oh pleasant the dream. land 70 which CO.
And sweet Is my welcome there;
And my heart gains strength in that hour
Of joy
Its weary weight TO bear.
The thiret is a enohed, the tears are stayed,
(Alas that they come again y
For little while am not alone,
While my Eden regain
pefereou's Hngdzine
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
RAILROADS.
1861. -. 1861.
fast TInGMsI
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
AND
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.
Railroads


ERH AND AFTER THURSDAY, AUG. =,
5,sS a. isIoI M. MAIT@SFrom IdSS1FI sn IS,ST SinUn
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot-FoT - = !.
Miami With BsSR sns Rs sTc
@ Cnenna @ RSrosd Or %sS sSndsy ssnSI Ky Dayton ana
~ A; ~. iCINCINNKTI. EXPHEyg-Eren
land and Buffalo TO Niagara Falls, Saratoga sprinFs
ASs1s FeS Egrk snd NU 9s BOstOn ma Via gSumSps
via steubenville TO Pittsburg.
H3a IA b:vtGS EtXPMEsSmFTom Cincinnati
Richmond IndisnaPols and West. Also, for. 10
t0n With Junction RsrOsd for oIoTd and Lib
Ms4 Dss5t Sopas9s 7a 96iamSu, Bs.iE Fi sni
Pittsburgh via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg,
y $50 r. NJ. Observation-Disclosures IHfdT apI IDHtI
bste Miami N pspotE9s Ss%ogs AND sgTingss
Hamilton and DAYTON Depot-For Hamilton, on:
lord and Liberty. Connects to Connersville. Also,
MtoRissS Railroad for Lima and Chicago, and for
Toledo, Detroit and Canada. .
HSmiiton and Dayton Depot@For Hamilton Rioh'
mond, Logansport, Chicago and the Northwest.
sLEEPING-OARs ON THIS TRAIN.
9 r. M. ACCONIMIODIATION.-ETESS -ES cI;t,. Little
natl, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Railroad, Freight
az S:5S HSJPn p NJ RSU0nTM DIN.
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton DePot-For Ham
IOP. M. NIGHT ExPREss-Erom OincIn.
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot. Oonneetg via
Colum GUS, steubenyllle and Pittsburs, via Golgm.
bus, Orestine and pittsburg; via Columbus, Belair
aud Pitt burgi and via Columbus and Cleveland.
sLREPING-OARsO ON THIS TRAIN.
Trains leave Dayton for the East, via Columbus,
At 1890 A. NJ, 10:55 A. N. and 5;45 P. M, for
Columbus.
The dsOS P. M. Express -saturdAys-makes all
connections as advertised, except for Detroit and
points in Canada.
The 10 P. NJ Express runs daily, Saturdays ex-
oepted All other trains run daily, Sundays ex-
cepted.
apply at the Offices, south east corner Of Front and
Broadway; west side Of Yine-street, between the
Postof1ce and the Burnet House; No. q Vest Third
street, Sixth-street Depot, and at tho East Front
street Depot.
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven
minutes faster than Cincinnati time.
p. W. STRADHR, General Ticket Agent
Omnibuses call for passenger BY leaving dirto.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
"Details Of the Boone Court House FIshI


Details of the Boone Court House Fight.
The pilot of the Government steamer Sil-
Uer Star furnishes the Steubenville Herald
with the following account of the rebel de.
feat at Boone Court house, Va:
Colonel Guthrie, the commanding officer
at Charleston, having heard of regularly
organized band of rebels, numbering from
four to six hundred men, whose headquarters
were at or near the above named place, sent
q detachment under Captain Wheeler, of the
Ohio Twenty-sixth for the purpose of rout-
and d, Fourth Virginia; company A, First
Kentucky, and company G of the Twenty
sitxh Ohio Regiment.
They left Charleston on Friday evening,
and after fatiguing march of thirty. FIVE
miles, over high hihs and deep raVines,
reached a hill overlooking the village OF
Boone, on Sunday morning, September l. >,
Here they were joined by the Home Guard,
who being unoftcered, the command was
assigned to Corporal Nolan, with orders to
advance and If possible draw the enemy's
fire.
He was then to fall back upon the main
body. The first part Of the order was obeyed
to the letter, but when II came TO the falling
back, the Yirginians would not bulge an
inch in that direction. They had had SO many
indignities heaped upon them by the over
bearing SecessiOnists, when they had not
the power to resent them, and now, having
an opportunity to settle old scores, they were
not inclined to let chance slip. Captain
Wheeler, finding his plan of fanking the
enemy frustrated by the obstinacy Of the
| Virginians, sounded the advance, and down
| the hill like an avalanche charged Company
| g, with Capt. Rook at their head, to the great
astonishment of the Seceshers, who had not
supposed there was United States soldier
nearer than the banks of the KanaWha,
They did not stop to see how many were
coming, but at once took to their heels, and
such tall running as was done by those F. F.
VS., has never been seen since the race be.
tween Gildersleeve and the American Deer
Thirty-fVe Of their number are known to
be killed, and five taken prisoners. The los:
on our side was none killed and six wounded
! Corporal Nolan received a severe but mo-
fatal wound in the breast. A private who
was carrying a small Union flag was fred al
| from house as the troops were marching
through the town, the ball passing through
both legs. This so fired the soldiers that they
concluded to fire the town, which was accord
! ingly done, and an hour later the village o
Boone was among the things that were, every
| house in ii, including the Court house anC
Jail, being burned TO the ground.
Among the things captured are twenty
two horses and a considerable quantity o
| arms, consisting CT hiht-lock masketS
double barrelled shot guns and rifles.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

On the return of the troops they were met
at place called Peytona, twelve miles north
Of Boone, by a party Of ladies, who, had
Home Guards. The boys lent them their
muskets, and they were put through the
facings by one Of the officers, who speaks
very highly of their proficiency in drill. The
boys, after giving nine hearty cheers for the
patriotic ladies of Peytona, took up their
line Of march for Charleston, and are now on
board this boat, together with the prisoners,
wounded and contrabands, on their way to
canp,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

Smith once met two editors who had al
ways been at "outs," walking arm in arm
in the streets.
"Hillo /" said smith, ''the lion and lamb
lie down together, do they ?"
10, yes" said editor No. l, "Jopes here
did the 1yin',' and l did the lammin',' and
of course we came down together"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

Barrymore happening to come late to the
theater, and having to dress for part,
was driven to the last moment when to
highten his perplexity, the key to his
drawer was missing.
'Hang it." he said, must have swallowed
it,"
"Never mind" said Jack Bannister,
coolly, eff you have, it will serve to open
your chest"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
@;Hz.szS l - -
AL R-LIN E RAJ ILR OADI

OPENED FOB BUSINESS MAY 49, 1851.
INSTANCE TO CHICAGO 2SO MILES,
Route ute-SLEEPING-CARS ON ALL N I G II
TRAINS: Through time eleven hours
Passenger Trains leave Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Depot at 1870 A. M. and 600 p. NJ, and
run through to Chicago without change Of Passen.
other route.
For Information and Through Tickets, apply at
the Offices south east corner of Front aud Broad.
way; west side of Vine St, between the Postoi1ce
and tho Burnet House; No. = and 8 West Third
Freight Trains leave Cincinnati a. P. NJ, and
run directly through to Chicago without rebilling
or transhipment.
JOHN BRANDT, Jr., Superintendent.
CHARLES j.. FOLLET, General Ticket Agent,
Richmond, Indiana.
8. W. CHAPMAN, General Freight Agent, lis
Tine-st., under the Burnet House, Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
MEDICAL.
CANCER. CANCER. CANCER.

CANCER. CANCER. CANCER.
nR. X. X. HALL, LATE OF ST. LOUIS,
~ has opened an ONCE at No. 81 Broadway, one
door below Third-s, where he is prepared to treat
successfully all cases Of Cancer, without the OF
the knife, that may be placed under his care. An
siectuAl and permanent cure is guaranteed, or no
iSr No charge for first consultation, by letter or
otherwise
sS- All letters addressed to DR.. K. K. HALL, In
DB- Once. hours. 7 A, M. to p. M. iel9-fm
a Il. NEWTON, M. D,-OFFICR, NO.
OO 90 West Seventh ST., between Vine and
Race. Residence, 1O9 West Seyenth:st., between
70 az p. NJ, TO p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

For Mails Sent and Received Ti0ice a
Delivery. Day. Closes.
A.MIPM New York, Philad., Pitts IAM.lP.M
g burg Buffalo, Ga,G1,o6ns Cleveland l 8
8 H. sol Chicago, Detroit and Toledo. l
10 9 st. Louis and Vinoennes. l
7.30 Indianapolis.
1880 Louisville, KY, via q. r.,
to Evansville. IL
7.3Ol2. 30 Hamilton and Dayton.
7.sOl2 30 Xenia and Springfield
7,8Ol2 3O Lexington and Paris, and l I2M,
KY. Central Railroad.
7.3O Newport and UOYingLon. l
Daily MATS.
6 Baltimore, Washington
Wheeling, Boston, Albany, II
and Canada. JI
73Ol 9 Portsmouth, Chillicoths,l
Marietta, Oircleville, VIII n
mington, &c.
7.3Ol Dubuque and Iowa.
New Orleans, Cairo, Mem
phls Nashville and Texas.
Il. 30 Hillsboro. 80
9 Richmond, ,OonnersVille and
Il Eaton. II
7.3Ol May6ville, Vid KY. Cent. Z. r.. +
7.30 All River Towns wa Steamboat .30
Il2. sol Williamsburg, Batavia and IN .30
II BFOOkVille, 81
7.3O Lafayette, Terre Haute and
IL Yincennes. 81
california, overland daily
(Oalifornta, Uid Steamer, on
the 8th, 18th and 2Sth Of the n
month. )I
Mails for Ocean Steamers daily. II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

DE Teeth extracted without pain drugs, &HlM
Or shocks to the nervous system. My mode Ag,,t,b
of operating and application is different ~
rom any now in use, and is exhilarating instead OF
debilitAting to the gystem. Teeth filled substan-
Iiay, and Artificial Teeth made in ali the various
Ityles,to suit the most fastidouB Terms moderate.
n. BAH EasternI Western, and Virginia money
OTTIol-ISI West Fourth st., On., o. deSS
nR. MEREDITH, DENTLST,-OFFlUk
~ on Sixth-st,, between Race and Elm A[KA
No. 139, near Raoe.at. Teeth extracted e31V4
Without pain, on new principle, without
the use OF drugs any injurious agent. Positively
periepce in the practice of his profession in this
city, he give perfect satisfaction to all who will
pAtronize him. His terms are 80 reasonable that
you will save nearly one-hslf By calling on him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

The following extract of letter, written
by an officer of one of the United States ships
engaged in the expedition for the taking of
Forts Hattaras and Clark, appears in the
Philadelphia Inquirer;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
LUTHERAN.

English Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
y Elm, between Ninth and Court; Rev; William II.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
Of Race, between Fifteenth aud Liberty; Rev. u.
King, Pastor; service morning and afternoon,
German Evan geical Lutheran Church, west side
Walnut, between Eighth and Ninth; Rev. @. Turcke,
Pastor: service ten A Nj.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
DENTAL.
u. l.. Duncall, Dentist.

OFFICE, NO % sEVENrH-ST., BE-
~ TWEEN, Vine and Race, Cincinnati, G1NR
O.-Teeth extracted without pain, by new ctff9{yA
method, without the use of drugs or any
deleterons agency; on the contrary, the method Is
invigorating to the system. Artificial Teeth In
serted in tho latest aud most approved styles. All
other operations performed in the most skillful
ones inserted. Prices very low, to suit the
times. jy9aY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
PostoHce Bulletin.
TIME OF OPENING ANp CLOSING MAILS.

For Mails Sent and Received TiSice Al
Delivery. Dap. Closes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
I N s . R A N c E!

REEHR, 81 PERMISSION, row. ". Scarborough
Miles Greenwood; Tyler Davidson g. %. /; 8 Devils
IT,, 4 90, Heidebach, Seasengoot & o.; WXnnss
Haines 4 Co.; W. b Smith Il Co. i Rawson, WbhT
= Co.; Hunnewell, Hill h Co.. Tweed Il SihlayE
bpringer b Whitemap Suire, EckHtein %.
ljal3-YI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26
Cash IN ADVANCE In ALL CASES
IS uu.. FOR CLUBS AND ANNUAL SUB
sCRIPTIONs.

= % The DAILY publishes a very large
quantity ofmatter, and the TRI-WEEKLY
is made up Of the two Daily issues; and
the WEEKLY is one of the largest, hand
soonest, and cheapest sheets printed IN
the Union; embracing the daily quota
tions of the sales and prices Of cotton,
tobacco, wheat, corn, dry goods, gro
ceries, &C., &C., here and elsewhere, with
the LATEST NEWS at home and
abroad, by telegraph, mails and SPECIAL
correspondents, in order to make 1t to
the interest Of every man in the State
and country to take it. Now is the
time to subscribe, that you may be fully
posted concerning the most important
political issues in the history Of this
country, and in which it is the impera-
tive duty of every patriot to be well In
formed and to take an active part.
CLUBBING.-In order to afford our
friends an opportunity to aid us in ex-
tending our circulation, we are offering
the following inducements Tor getting up
clubs. viz: '.