davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14
30 noIa oncsMcn ln Ieneon.


FINh tuh IhNNfl tiLtFft tHN ~ HT
Gold is flowing into the country from
abroad faster than ever. For this there
are several causes, the principal being
that, a. before remarked, the balance of
trade is still largely in our favor. Why
IL is in our favor may almost be explained
by merely glancing At the position Of the
cotton trade. We are In the habit Of
taking from America cotton 10 the value
Of at least e30,OOO,0O0 10 G35. 100000 a
year, but these payments have been al.
most entirely brought 70 a stop by the
extraordinary circumstances OF the time.
The supply lacking from America is not
made up from any other quarter, and the
consequence is that the money which
usually goes abroad 70 buy the material
OF industry for u operatives and Of
proht Tor our merchants, manufacturers,
brokers, and ship Oyners, is being stored
up in idleness in the Bank Of England.
In so far az the present SUI
P~erabundant supply Of money Afises from
realizations Of American Securities, We
may, Of course, without inconvenience,
reinycst IL in other securities. If we
Withdraw money from America, and place
II in the bonds Of Turkey or Egypt, the
money market may regard the transact
ton with indifference, for il amounts
merely to an exchange Of investments.
But In so Tar as our abundance arises
from the withdrawal of money from the
cotton business or any other branch of
trade, II behooyes us TO be very careful
what we do with it.
We stand at this moment, IL is true.
with plenty of cash in hand, but il does
not consist Of surplus profit, with which
we are free 70 TO az we like il is rather
capital belonging TO our ordinary bust
ness, and certain TO be again required by
it. This distinction must be carefully
observed, for forgetfulness of il might
lead to much mischief.
Should the country be blessed with a
good harvest there will probably be a
considerable surface of capital available
for investment in the new securities
which are now being so freely created
and without trenching on the loose trade
money. On the other hand. should the
harvest be a bad one, the large importa-
tons OF foreign grain that will be re-
quired will sweep away q very consider
able portion of our surplus, and not only
cause the influx Of gold from America to
cease, but probably turn the balance in
her favor. As long as there is any chance
therefore, Of our surplus funds meeting
with employment in this way, il is very
desirable that we should not entangle
ourselves with any extensive commit
ments.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

The leader Of the emancipation force
In North West Missouri is ex-Gov. Il. NJ.
Stewart Democrat who has been loyal
in spite of brides offered and threats of
assassination. lie has stood out boldly
against secession, and now advocates
emancipation as an industrial and lnan-
cial necessity for the State. At Roches-
term Andrew county, at a public meeting,
be came out squarely and unequivocally
for emancipation, and argued that prin-
ciple with great force and eloquence,
leaving it a subject irresistible to the con-
sideration of the people, He was no
AbOlitiOnist-he favored the policy on
purely financial grounds, and he believ-
ed II was the only way TO save Missouri
from irretrievable ruin. lie hoped, for
the good of our country, that every voter
calmly and consistently view this sub
ject, and give il that rational considera-
ton of which just and economical prin-
ciples are always deserving.
On another occasion. he paid his re-
spects to the secesh clergy, who have
never read a" Christy's Pulpit Politics"
or they would not middle with civil
affairs, and in a characteristic and wag-
gish name paid his respects TO those
nice, white %cravat, dignifed gentry, who
carry the Holy Book in their side pocket,
and devote their timet to the devil and the
Southern Confederacy. Such mad, yclept
preachers of the gospel, but f~orerunners
Of the devil and treason, were the most
dangerous men that could be tolerated in
any community. He woq guataincd NV
both his audiences .-Daytoa Journal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

THEATnE.-The house was we'll filed
last night, and the audience seemed 20
be delighted with the performance. As
usual, Mrs. BERNARD was the favorite, and
her rendition of Madeline would have
reflected credit on many Of the so-called
stars in the profession. Mrs. ALLEN and
Miss ScANLAS filed their roles in a
praise worthy manner
1t might be an act Of injustice to par
ticularize the merits of the gentlemen, as,
in our opinion, they sustained themselves
admirably in their respective parts.
We advise our friends, as the best way
in which they can enjoy their leisure
hours, TO visit the theatre.
IN preparation, the Musical, Fairy
Drama Of Kate Keapey; also, the play Of
sill HdterS RIM Deep.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14
MIDNIGHT DIsP PATCHES.
GOrdonsville, Virginia, to be Attacked
by Gen. Pope.
Capture of Baton Rouge and Entire
Federal Forces there.
Reported Destruction Of two Gun.
boats by the Rebel Ram
Arkansas
Van Dorm and Breckinridge to Attack
New Orleans.
Gen. Williams in Command of Gen.
Banks Forces.

LOUISVILLE, Aug l3-New York adj
vices say that Gen. Pope expects to be ia
GordOnsyille on Saturday, though not
without fighting.
Breckenridge attacked Baton Rouge
Tuesday and was repulsed, but alter
wards telegraphed that he had captured
the entire Federal forces there.
1t is reported that the ram Arkansas
destroyed two of our gunboats.
It is said that Van Dorm is co-opera-
ting with Breckenridge for an attack on
New Orleans.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-On account OF
a severe injury, Gen. Banks command
has devolyed on Gen. Williams.
NEW YoRR, Aug. 13.-Gold a. to
14sl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

MATTHEWS Machines for making pure
sparkling sopA WATER for bottling or
retailing from the counter, are the most
simple, make the best article, and cost
less than any other. Plain printed in
structions for making the Soda Water md
delicious syrups, so with the Machines
Send for illustrated catalogues II CON
tains much that every Suuer should
know. Address JoHN MATTHEWS, maker
Of SODA WATER APPARATUS, Nos 431 and
439, First Avenue, New York,
Augl-Jteod
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14
JOHN 4 MILLER,
Col. Commandin.


The Capt. BREcKlNRIDGE mentioned in
he despatch is probably w. C. P.
BRECKINRIDGE, son Of Rev. DR.. r. ].
BREcKlNRIDGE, of Danvil'c, Kentucky.
Tho country will deeply sympathize
with the grief of that noble old patriot
who was himself hunted by a guerrilla
band during MoRoAN's raid through
Fayelto county a few weeks ago. It will
be remembered, hat it was on this oc-
casion that young BaEcKINR,pGE issued a
proclamation calling on Kentuckians TO
join MoPGAN's Infamous gang. Almost
that very hour a troop Of guerrilDas had
surrounded the farm house of his aged
father, andhad he not been P~royidcntially
absent, would have been slain or drag
ged into captivity. Alas, that DAvIDs
should still in the inscrutable dispense
ton of the Almighty be doomed to mourn
over the death Of rash and hayward
ABsALoNs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14
FROM L EXTRA or YESTERDAY
Col. Miller Surprises Part Of Nor
gan's Guorrillas at Gallatin.
Capt. Breckenridge and Six other
Guerrillas Killed

Col. JOHN +. MILLER, commander of
this post, started to Gallatin with two
regiments, the 69th Ohio and the 18th
Michigan, yesterday evening. He came
unexpectedly on a part of MORaAN's
forces at Gallatin, and routed them after
a short skirmish. The following dispatch
was received by Governor JouNsox to-
day
GALLATIN, August -, 1862.
.GovERNoE JOHNSON:
We surprised part of MoEGAx's force at
this place this morning. We killed six
and wounded two, as far as ascertained.
Among, the killed is Capt BREcK1N-
RIDGE, one other Captain, and a Lieu,cn-
ant. We lost none.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14
plenty of s,amon.

A morning paper, more noted for its
enterprise than for its accuracy and
tr~uthfulness, in its issue Of yesterday,
strongly urges upon Government the
drafting of seameu TO I'll up the crews of
our wal ships. Now it so happens that
there is no difficulty whatever in sup
plying the complement of our war ships.
just at this time there are more able
bodied seamen offering than is required
by the authorities at the various naval
rendezvous. The reason for this is the
immense sums made by the navy in the
capture of prizes. Many common sailors
have received two and three thousand
dollars in prize money since the war
commenced, and there are but compare
lively few who have not made something
handsome in the same waya This fact
has drawn sailors from all quarters TO
enlist in the American navy. So %attrac-
tive has our service become, that is with
difficulty the English Admiralty can fill
up the complement of their crews, while
the whole British service is suffering
from want Of able-bodied seamen. Jack
tars are cosmopolitan in their tastes. and
will fight brayely for any service that
pays them best.
The iron-clads, when completed, will
throw out OF employment many thou
sands OF ablebOdied seamen. A Monitor,
"hlle immensely more effective and USE
tuf than a large screw steam figate. will
cost very much less TO keep at sea. Asst
is, in the class of vessels that are nov TO
be added 10 the navy, there will be no
great demand for seamen hereafter, ex-
cept TO keep full the crews of the wooden
ships now ailoat. There need be no fear
but that we will have seamen enough,
and to spare, even should We vet engage
all Europe in arms.-Ncc York World.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

HrApouARrERs ARMY or II UHIo,
In Uamp, Huntsville, Ala, Aug. ., loo2>
GsyrnAr 0RDEns, No. Al. IL no
The system Of paroles as practiced in
this army has run into an iniolerabIe
abuse. Hereafter no officer or soldier
belonging to the forces in this District
will Give his parole not TO take up arms,
for the purpose Of leaving the enemy's
Hnos without the sanction of the Cen
or.I commanding this Army, except
when bv reason of wounds or disease he
couId not be removed without endanger-
ing his life. r.t.1g ,.
Anv parole given in violation OF this
order will not be recognized, and the
pe~rsopgiying it will be required to perform
military duty and take the risks pre-
seribed by the lawsof war
Anv officer or soldier Of this command
hsinr in the hands of the enemy, and de-
string to be released on parole, for the
nrrnose of leaving the enemy's lines, will
lie application to the General COM
,,ndipcc this Army, inclosing in dupli-
cate the parole which he proposes to give,
and await its approval. The sanction Of
the officer commanding the forces by
which be is held, being necessary to ef-
feet the arrangement, shOuldbe forward
ed with the application. No such appli-
cation will be approved where the cap
ture has resulted from neglect or misbe-
haviour on the part Of the prisoner of Or
the command TO which he belonged.
The evidence of a lawful parole will be
the parole ITSELF bearing the approval of
the commanding General.
The same rule will be observed by this
Army in paroling prisoners taken from
the enemy. If they cannot be held until
the sanction Of such officer as the Gener-
al commanding the cnemy's forces may
designate for Fhe purpose, is obtained,
they will be released.
BY command Of Major General BUELL.,
JAMES b, FRY,
Col. and Chief Of Staff.
Official.
~ Wy,,vr q Ann 1d-1t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14
Dr.. Kings D~ispensary
TOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

DIX KING, formerly OF New York, 10
tk the ihst fodr years OF Louisville, XIV.
and gho hN devoted bic attoniioua
She treatment OF private diseases Tor 90 years, aatteil
himself, having attended 10 q practice Tor b. mary
gears, aud cured ~ many thousands, be 10 enabled u
cure on diseases ~ D private nature, o. matter h0N
baa they may be frum inludioious medical trsatmsnt.
0r from uHRioot o. their own. lT. Kings UHpanfars
No 40 u~ealaricE street, between Chouy and taonquar-,
ec0ud Story, where he cuTsa al dueaeog OF 3 pftvste
nGture.
Gouorhoa cured without naussoun mediciues ~ To-.
oHerepoe with business
structures OF Old or reoout date, ehontually cured
a feu days, BY 40 operation which causes 90 pain.
whore q structure exists health oauuot be- unloyodl
Perhaps 90 dHeass causes more mischief and underI
muest hs o0nurtutinn so much.
sYprHE. with an he Diseases Of ths akin Fruuiuf
out m neglect or bad treatment, can BE- s~lootaalJ
cured in afew days
Rn,inal WsltHsu -PtrtiCulaT attention having bees
Hvsr h. this f.Eeaas, and al tho o0useseeucos wowiuf
out Of it. brought 90 m many caaes by she destructive
asnus Oh lnoousltrrlte yluuHai and excessive ndul
fauna 10 she pasaiunrl b ncgluct ~ Fhch Niu undc1
iotnr tha constitution ~rroderuR tbe subihlt amt To-
business 10 ElCetY andO eng premature Old aaa.
Females Ehl mas b. |aburnE viii any dinualty .
bf Womb mag r0at assured immodiate relief.
pursinH residing abroad, BY writing and stating than
uae, with aiee enclosed direct % Dr. a, KING No -
uesirrrf street. NnshvNe, T6nn. viii haveths uaoas.
aarv mefirinaa Esut ~ ,their affraaa. 0uaa b01F
nlm . O'clock lu ne n0falaE uatu , n ne tYeaNh
ulEi0-nahsiT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14
AasmRIt Aaiun.
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST "A 1862

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted at the great State Union
Convention heldin this city May II, 1862:
Resolred, That we recognize in the
NASHVILLE Union an able exponent Of
the principles Of the Union men Of Ten
nessee, and we earnestly recommend II
as well deserving Of the patronage Of
Union men everywhere.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

SUPERSTITION IL HUNGARY.-A case of
horrible superstition in Hungary is thus
related in a letter from Reka:
"A few days since a farmer, residing
in the Of Bazos, denounced
his dauchier-in-law as a witch, and said
that il was she Who had for so long a
time prevented rain from falling. He
moreover affirmed that for several months
she had neither eaten, drank nor slept,
and that whenever a cloud appeared in
the sky she went Ou' into the courtyard
and made a gesture with her hand by
which she drew down the moisture 10
herself and so could do without drink
In Of the denunciaiion, the
authorities had The woman examined by
two midwivcs, who found on her body a
witch's mark Of all the colors of the rain
how She was thentold that she must
submit 10 be cautorizcd, and it not the
people of commune would burn her on n
bile of thorns. The unfortunate woman
was compellcdto allow herself 10 be eau
terized bv her own aunt with a red hot
silver cola and with the help Of a chnrch
kew. Two days after, Providence sent
us a good fall Of rain, but there was also
hail. which damaged the corn. That
arose, according 10 the people OF the VII
lage, from the witchcrait not being prop
erly cured by the cauterizatlon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

GFThe last words Of Con. Robert
McCook, who was murdered by the reb-
ell bushwhackers, were addressed to an
old friend and companion in arms. The
gallant soldier said with his last breath
'The loss Of ten thousand such men as
you aud | would be nothing. if the sac
rifce woulu save a government as ours
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

A letter from GARRET DAVIS has been
received in Washington, fully confirming
the apprehensions OF trouble In Kentucky
lie says that Union men regard il as
certain that the rebels propose attempt
ing another invasion like MoR0AN's, but
on a larger scale, whenever they can
take our forces Off their guard.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

4 WoMAN's PATRIOTISM A lady in
this city, a teacher Of music, was called
upon a few days since and asked if she
gave instruction IN music 10 gentlemen.
She replied that usually she should be
happy to nave such pupils, but she could
not teach young men music Ia time Of
warl The young man len!- NtJgJtyy-
port Herald.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14
No. 50, Cherry Street, nashville, Tom.

Vliis AGENCY possesses peculiar facilities Tor ne
successful prosecution and settlement OF IL
mands against the General Government Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION, IT, conductors having had several
years experience ia tho management Of claims be
fore Congross, the Court Of Claims, and the Exscu.
tive Departments at Washington. aud bolng thor
oughly acquainted and familiar With the laws ami
regulations governing thoir adjustment.
Particular attention will be given 10 cases arising
ont Of tho present war, including tho accounts or
states, Contractors, and D,sbursing Omcor Of The
War aud Navy departments, aud Tor - Collect
ing, Drilling, and Organizing VOI-
unteers,0 the reimbursement Of which aauthor.
lied by an act ~ Cungreas; CLAIMS FOR TEDEM
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FOH
PUBLIC UsEs, or FOR DAMAGES TO sUCH
PROPERTY, for Hcrses lost Ia the service, and mr
military Pay, Pensions, aud bounty
Land.
We give special attention % procuring Pen-
slpnH, BOuDtIes, etc., aocruinE TO scadisrs
who have beon wounded, contracted al ease, 10 IN.
families Of such as have died, or boon killed while IN
the discharge OF their line ofdrty ~ such durlrg tho
present war.
Special care will also DO given 10 claims which
have been heretofore Rejected or Suspended
by tie departments or ineacientiY Managed
Prompt attention also given to tho collection or
Quartermaster's Receipts given for Property taken
Tor Tho use u the Army, to arranging Accounts With
snd collecting Claims against the ouartermastor's D.
partmeut.
An Claims placed In OUT hands receive our Prompt
Personal ArteRtiOn, thereby securing many
which, In the hands Of an Attorney az auy distant
point, frequently prove unsuccessful.
Aside from this decided advantage, our daily lnter
course win all the departments enabloa ua 20 mos
cases 10 obtain decisions much moro speedily thas
whore al communication and other necessary deiah
mast be conducted through tho mails.
To This end, we solicit you 10 forward 90 us any o.
az ossss ofsurh character 700 may from time % time
have presented, aud, a. l. our custom, vo Will fur.
nbh yOu with all tho necessary blanks, aud, when
ruluirad, Instructions.
No charge made Ia any csze uuless successful.
Address; CHARLES a.. GREEN,
No, 3s Cherry street,
L-LML g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

MURDER or A PREAoHER.-A Virginia
paper reports that Rev. Alexander Beat
ty, while preaching in a church il Writ
county, was taken ont Of the pulpit by
the rebel bushwhacAsFs and shot. The
act was characteristic Of the Chiyalry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14
Hr,rQr, nr., D rlFrlar vj,cs,oy law

HE,rQv ,nrss, u rAErINr OF JACEsoV TtsNl
fouyas, 1FNN Iuy 30, 1894
GcHGrai Order, No.
The lawless and cruel practice Of sciz-
ing and coniiscAting the property ofloyal
citizens obtaining among rebels and their
adherents, will be punished by the seiz-
ure of twice the value of the property Of
the disloyal men and the appropriation
Of the same for the purpose OF indemni-
flying the losses sustained by the loyal
citizens.
BY order Of Maj. Gen. John McCler-
nand.
WRIGHT RIVES,
FrtLgut e.. Inry T. A. Capt and add Caiur.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

Tennessee and Palasrs BANK SlaYlIsiers
redeemed or received in exchange for
large Notes aud Nirginia, North Caro-
lima, and ocoee Money bought at the
highest rate, At the Insurance Omce Of
w. J, MARR, No. 20 College Street (oppo.
aite Sewanee House) Aug. LIT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

We are again reduced 10 the fearful
task Of making up a daily newspaper
without a mail. Tho Rock City is now
,he "iefumes soqpulos" OF poor editors.
Your sympathy and charitable Judgment,
oh reader Of bOwelsl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

Hon. RoBERr DALE OWEN, a distin-
guisbed Democrat, in a recent letter on
the war truly says; "Better an open enc
my than a worthless friend. 1t is time
that men were taking sides. As things
now stand / see no use in conciliating the
half-loyal. He who is not for us is
against us"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

ora detachment Of the Provost
Guard left this city yesterday for Camp
Chase with the thirty three rebel prison
ers which were forwarded from Nash.
willie on Wednesday.-LoA Jotr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

u What a 'GhTice-sodden ass" he must
be who believes that the right Of a rebel
to his slave, is more sacred under the
Constitution and in the eyes of the law,
than the right Of twenty-six millions Of
freemen TO self-goycrnment and a coun-
try
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14
NIneteenth Illinois.
HEADQUARTERS l0ru ~lLLrSoIs, !
HUETsvILLE, Ala, July, lS62.}
GrSEnAL ORDER No. 80.

GESERAL ORDER No. 50.
All Commissioned and Non-Commis-
stoned Officers, Musicians aud Priyates,
belonging to the 18Th Regiment Illinois
Volunteers, who are now away from their
respective companies, except those who
have a Surgeons Certificate Of Disability
(Which must be subsequent to the date OF
this order(, or are on regularly detached
service, will report 10 these Headquarters
within ten days Of the date Of the pub
ushment Of this order.
Those failing to comply with this or
der will be treated as dsserters, and their
namea will be published as such. This
order will be carried out 10 the letter.
BY order Of
+. HARDING,
Major Commanding.
N. ID. TrMrLE,
Acting Adjutant Aug 2-lOt,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

HEApQUAETsRs Army or TuE OuIa,
In Camp, Huntsville, Ala, Aug. Z, 1925
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 40.
The use Of Specie by any person in the
purchase Of Cotton or other products Of
the country, within the limits Of Tennes-
see and Alabama is forbidden, except for
the purpose Of making change in sums
less than the smallest United States
Treasury Notes. Violation OF this order
will subject the offender 10 arrest and ex-
p~ulsion from the lines of this Army, and
the property purchased will be seized as
the result Of conirabAnd trade, and dis
posed Of for the benefit Of the govern
ment.
United States Treasury Notes are by
act ofoongress illegal tender andthey are
to be so recognized by all persons whom
soeyer All persons n this District are
required to report to these Headquarters
any violation Of this order which may
come 10 their knowledge.
BY command Of Major General Buell..
JAMES b. FRY,
Col and Chief Of STAFF.
Official:
J. NJ. Wmour, A. A.G. Aug. li,-ll.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

OUHTFUL-WILD CAT.
North W stern Dsnk of Georgia
Tank Of tbs Empirc State, Gs,.
Bank ut Athens. Gee.
Fulton Pank.
Bank Of Whitfield.
Timber Cutters Bank.
Refuse she Issues OF All RnnKs
mentioned below.
Tho following T. nuesses Banks are broke 4. ~
nave been wound up and their Notes, n any srS
uut, are utterly worthless:
Agricultural Bank, at Brownsville.
sntral tuuk uf Tennessee, at Nashville.
Farmers amt Mechanics Bank at Memphis.
Mechanics rank, at Memphis.
Memphis Saving Institution, az Memphia.
Exchange Rank, at Alurfrresboro.
Miners and Nanuttcturgrs' hank, at KnoAVHlc,
ltuk g Er-t Tennessee, &c knoxville.
Bank cd Trout n, ut Trenton.
Bank Of Jeir sou, At Dlnlrilge.
Bank Of Ga hotIu, at farewell.
Bank CT farewell, a. Tarrweli.
LsWrcncoburg Bank, At Lawrontrbur..
titEens' Bank, at Memphis.
Bank Of America, at CArksVllls,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14
10 Manufacturers.

TusT EE0FfVEn, AND FOR sALE,
u Wtmg TravoteFst
Lace aud BOILER ~LonthoFs'
Leather ame 0um noitlmg i,
BysRM. LYus
faIgg a. EaFkai b.