davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

ssrve ?. Rafferty,, %. B. estA New York hcvsy, Co.
Michigan cavalry; J. Adams, %. @, lst Michigan
cavalry; Thomas McEnscy, Co. g, LIST Michigan
cavalry; p. Miller, Co. g, 7th New York;
B. y. Stevenson, Co. d, 4th Psnnsylvania reserve;
Sergeant Chas Mclaughlin Co z, 10th Pennsylvania
der battalion @, 9th United States artillery; 5. Brown,
Co. L, LIST Minnesota Sergeant Theo Smith, Battalion b,
LIST Maryland; John Horn, Co. 10th Indiana W. l. Rest
9th Pennsylvania cavalry s. Decker, CO. B, 30th New
York; John Barker, Co. B, 22d Massachusetts,; R. O.
Snodgrass Co. SD Pennsylvania; N. Mclaughlin, Co.
y. It'd New York; Chas OFT, Co. A, lst New York
tilery Curtis Lee Co. G, I'd Michigan John Brady, Co.
ssth New York; Pat. 0'Brien, Co. D. sSth New York;
John Navin, Co. G., 10th Pennsylvania reserve; VIM.
Freeman, Co. A, 9Th New York cavalry Pat. Heey, Co.
A. 9TH New York cavalry; John Doyle Co. y, I'D New
York; N. c. Ksan, Co. H. 105th Pennsylvania; Corporal
Geo Mickey Co B, Second New Jersey; Z. Daley, Co. II,
lO5h Pennsylvania; w. H. Pieer Co. II, 95th Pennsy
vania Theodore Scott Co H, $50 Pennsy vana; Robert
Lang, Co. X, 7th New York.
The New York herald., 1862-08-01
Police Intelli0encc.

MoRH SpCnxyosIsrs ~ TRoUMx-Hcnry II. Butler,
stage starter stationed at Fulton ferry, who las been
the habit Of giving expression to secession sentiments
calculated 10 prevent enlstments, taken into
tody yesterday by ode- Of the Superintendent Of Police
and locked up for examination. John H. King, foreman
In woodwards machine shop, In Bcekman street, was
heard 10 say that the war all humbug, and that
the South could never be conquered Marshal Murray
ordered the offender TO be locked up. The prisoners w
probably be sent 70 Fort Lafayette
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

SIC. for hams. Lard was in good demand and the
market was firm, with slIs of 800 packages
at Ssc . skc. Blu ter stoady at l6c. . l6c. for
fair TO choice state, and Ohio I3c l4c Cheese
unchanged
Rs-saes Of 500 bags Of Rangoon were made at esc
SUGARS were rm but less active The sales foDted ap
4S0 500 hdds, Cubas, chiefly within tho range OF Shc
&C. included IN the sales were some New Orleans exc
. exc, and 10 boxes were sold a. lOc.
SPicEs.-l 900 bags pepper sold private terms
WHsKEY better, and sales footed 800 bbls at SOC
q 30kc for Stale and Western.
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

DROWNING CAsuAinE.-Coroner Ranney held an in
pest yesterday upon the body Of Hugh Brown, natvo
Of ireland aged thirty four years who was accidentally
dro wned At the foot Of Dover street. also upon the body
OF an unknown man found floating In the water at tho
foot o. Caiharne street. Verdict in each case suppcsed
drowning"
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

more free 70 buy than TO Silver rantei r M 70 ~
premium buying, and sold at II premium. Exchange
rules steady At par buying, and at premium selling.
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

whose parents reside Il the corner Of wham and Broad
streets fell overheard ~ pier No. East river yesterday
and drowned
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
thursday, July 31-6P. N.
AsHEs.-Thc market was steady, with small sales Of
pots at &6 SIN, and Of pearls at 50 SIX.
BREADsruns.-Four-Ths market opened with loss
animation and closed at decline Of &c. per barrel The
chief demand from the domestic trade. The sales
embraced about IL 900 bbs closing within the following
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

E4ttfnateo htoCk NJ tnCaRo July lZ ffZfoos
In this estimate include the receipts Of wheat
here by teams, AZ that Ia nearly fully osot BY the
amount ground at tho mills within tho city
The Cleveland Herald Of the 2Sth inst. says
The New York Central Railroad Company has
tracted for three propeers, to In connection with
that road between Cleveland and Buffalo, forming fast
day line between these places All Of these boats
to be finished by the LIST OF April next.
The Chicago Tribune Of Tuesday thus notices the
exchange market:-
New York exchange Ia closs. Most Of the banks make
no concession from a. 10 customers round lots
The lowest hoard single large discount house
selling at 1-6 The buying price Is par y. Gold
bought by the brokers generally NJ 10 premium some
iNay have paid small traction above the rate In New
Y,rk vas l7h; but most Of bankers do like
keev close 10 Wa street 6gures Old Treasury notes
wsre\bought At Q per cent premium
The. Cincinnati Gazette Of the same day re-
marks:-
There 70 no change in the money market The demand
IA and good paper rs taken freely at 10 per
cent. GOld\was arm today ~ lssI premium buying
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

close amnation OF the above comparative exhibit
OF receipts will be found interesting. II viii be seen
that aggregate receipts at the two Cities since Janua
ry exceed the receipts in the corresponding period in
1851 by nearly and quarter millions Of bushels II
will also noticed that while the receipts hero last
week were 22.3l4 bushels larger than at Chicago,
In the corresponding week last year the receipts at
Chicago we're 2t3 ,652 bushels larger than at Mwau-
kee The shipments Of wheat from Milwaukee and Chi.
cago during the same periods compare rs follows
Week ending Opening Navigation
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

The following tables, from the Milwaukee Senti-
mel, would seem to show that Milwaukee is going
ahead of Chicago as a primary depot and distri.
buting port for grain:-
The following table shows the receipts Of wheat at this
city and Chicago the week ending Saturday July
and from tho beginning OF the to that date
pared with the receipts Of the corresponding periods in
1891
Week endg Jaly1s. Jan: to July 10.
1862. 1861. 1862 1891.
Milwaukee, -. 36S, ,h61 24s 73O 1852 30l by335 383
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

The statement OF the present week, rs compared
with the preceding, shows an increase of $229,63S
in the items of loans and discounts, a decrease
of sl7,os4 in specie, $l09,4l7 in deposits, and
1922 ,2l4 in circulation.
The weekly statement of the Philadelphia banks,
made up Monday afternoon, presents the follow
ing aggregates, as compared with those Of the
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

H6th New York; J. f. Ellis, Co. b, 101st New York
l2h United states infantry T. g. Rust Co H. 18th New
York r. Ryan Co. A, 6lst New York; g. Floriani, Co.
lst New York; Corporal " b. Wagner, Co b, 23d Penn
ridge Co. A. 33d New York; Fred Klenger, Co. I, 42d
New York John Ashmors, Co. L, 9th New Jersey; j. o.
Clough, Co. II, sth New Hampshrc Pat. o'iiaaran Co
g. ioosh New York D. Gilmore Co A. sn reSnsyvan.
@ w. Foster, Co. ID, 61st Ohio; j. Holman, Co &, 13th
New York; wm Ray, Go. q, 18th New York: W. b. Ha
sard, Co. sth Pennsy yanla cavalry serssantE. FRED
d, seth New York; John Fisk, Battery O. Rhode Island
william Oster Co. o. LIST Psnnsy lvania, Charles Atwater
60. eth rennsyvana cavalry A. Foster co losI
York T. Elliott, Co. ID, slst Pennsylvania n. Backmoe
Or "A, list New York; Mott, Co. " 1st Minnesota; "
Morgan, Co. \, 18th New York; JOSEPH Donahue, Co D
sh Pennsylvania cavalry ~ kussck. Co. b, losth Penn
syivana H. Chubbuck, Co. r. 5th Pennsylvania reserve
q. W. Dppell. Go. II, 5th New York John p Ross, Co.
1th Psnnsylvania reserve; II. c. Palmer, Co 2, lo0tf
York; A. Rhinefeidt. Co. 4th Pennsylvania; William
Bell Co ID, 9th United States infantry g. McGevern, Co
z, I1.a New York; E. Fox @. TN Ps.nsylvsni'
'''x W. Ii. erassn, Co. O.. q, Is. New New sy Jsrssy
Bw. Lee Co. H. 6ist New York. T. Farrell, %. y, lstf
New York; N. sharp. Co. n, 10th New York J. snider
90 eth Pennsy ylvania, NJ Burke, Co O. 9th Massachu
sets c. Sweetlsnd, LIST Connecticut artillery U.
johnson, Co. g. 49th Pennsylvania; Casey Co. H, 71l
New York; d. kupp, Co. H. 9th Pennsylvania cavalry;
H. Carr Co. II, LIST Michigan; NJ Garwood, Co. b, S2t
Pennsylvania; l.. staples, Co. A. Mth Massachntts; W
Bosg Co X Ist Massachusetts, Staples, Co. A, 5h
New Hampshire; T. Carnes. hospital steward, United
ga,.s Army; W. r. vandync, LIST New York Battery; j.
NJ wheeler Co A, 9Th United States Army Thos. Swope
Co D. olh Pennsylvania cavalry; Greene, Co. II, 4th
Name s. Kcrshaw Co. A, LIST New Jersey Fiefer, Co.
n Burdces. Co. u, I2d New YORK; VIM Davis, Co b, 42d
New York w. J. Cook Co. LIST psnnsyi yivania; King
Co 21th New YORK; J. Smith, TO. ,, LIST Michigan ca
yy fouds Co cI1a Gn D. SoOI
Ssnis avalry. y Dartron o. 9, 06th Psnaayvanis
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

The City County held their regular meet
ing last night There was not foil attend
ance, on account Of the inclemency Of the
weather. A quorum being present,
President Jones called the meeting 60 or
der. c3 llfUMlN
The members who had not yet taken the
oath. were requested 10 come forward aud
do So
Recorder Shane administered the oath to-
ore member only--others who had not yet
token Il being absent.
motion prevailed TO postpone the admin
istering Of be oath until the next regular
meeting
Tue minutes of lhe last meeting were read,
and afer few corrections, were adopted.
Mr. Seabury, Of the Fire Department, pre-.
scented his report which was very Interesting,
showing he necessity for The Immediate
purchase Of Horses for the use Of the Fire
Department. Among other thiags, his re-.
port states that for the use Of the Euglne
Deluge, No. 2, they had but ono serviceabe
horse, two being entirely useless at present
lie also gave The names of the officers and
men conducting the Felipe Engine also the
Hook ami Ladder Company but they are
net remembered
One petition was presented, asking for
the privilege to add one story to frame
house, which was granted
The Fire Department was authorized to
purchase four horses iorlheir use.
Capt Driver INTRODUCES d the following
Resolutions, which were adopted:
RtsoloSd That the Mayor. OF The city OF
Nashville Is requested aud Instructed to have
the flag of the United States placed upon all
public property belonging to The Corporation.
ResotUed, That the Board OF Education are
hereby requested, during the present week,
TO take the oath ~ Office taken by ourselves
and other officers of the city.
R@oIUei, That the Superintendent, together
with every Teacher in each Of the Public
Schools Of the city OF Na.hyille shall he and
they are hereby requested TO take the oath
Of Allegiance prescribed TO Us within five
days from the passage of this resolution. or
reign their respecI live positions.
Recorder, Hays sent in bis financial report,
showing hat the receipts have been very
large stnc1 the last exhibit.
The future meetings Of The City Council
will be held at O'Clock on The afternoon of
Thursday Of the second aud fourth weeks
ai each mouth
The Aldermen will meet on Tuesdays Of
each mouth as above.
Adjourned until the next regular meeting.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25
gg GeIrgraphg
Gen. Mitchell Occupies Tu8oumbia !
SUPPOSED sURRENDER o F
NORTH CAROLINA.

LOUISVILLE, April 24,b.-River rising
and twenty-five feet Of water In the Canal
Gen. MitchelPs Divivision arrived at Tus.
cumbia, Alabama, and commands two hun
bred miles ot-the Memphis and Charleston
The iron clad steiner Galauor arrived al
Old Point. reported that the Governor oil
North Carolina bad made proposals to sur
render that State TO Gen. Burnside.
The steamers Aurora aud VIM. Hughes ar.
rived frsm New Orleans at Havana with
tweniy-fv hundred bales Of cotton.
Congress-uothing concluded.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25
A warning letter.

During the night of rebel terror, our
honored fellow-citizen, Col. II. H. Nc
EVEN, one of the oldest and most es-
teemed citizens of Nashville kept a
Union flag flying over his house. The
flag was repeatedly stoned by rebel ruff
ans, and one day Col. McEwEN received
the following letter. 1t is a faithful pic
ture of the rebel terrorism by which
Harris and his gang tried to terrify and
awe the Union men into submission.
And this was Southern rights
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25
important Facts.

The following facts in connection with
the presen war are worth bearing in
mind CA. ..H-
1, That rebel soldier has yet plant
ed foot on the soil Of the Free States,
except as prisoner Of war
3 Tn at the Union troops have always
been victorious in the open field, their
reverses being invariably caused by in
discreet and unsllillful attacks on strong
ly fortified positions
3. That since the fall Of sumter the
rebels have never taken a fort on strong
ly fortified position, while they have
been compelled TO vacate and surrender
places Of immense strength.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

Late from Pittsburg Landingf
We have just conversed with a very
Intelligent gentleman who left the Union
camp, near Pittsburg Landing, on last
Tuesday. General Buell's camp is three
miles from the Landing General Hal
leck, one mile and a half from the river.
The other Generals are distributed along
at various points with their forces. lie
met thirty steamboats, loaded with Union
troops going on to reinforce. There is
every indication that the rebels are evac-
uating Corinth, and that they are send
ing away all their heavy ordnance, &c,
TO Grand Junction, forty miles distant.
Our soldiers are in the highest spirits,
and eager for another fight. Our infor-
mant says that from Shiloh on for eight
miles the evidences of an awful conflict
are visible everywhere. fHuge trees are
cut off, and the underground is literally
mown down. The ground is strewn with
fragments Of legs, arms, and shapeless
masses of flesh, which speak in awful
eloquence Of the death struggle. 1t was
here the rebels suffered Their loss, as
they fought and fed for miles before the
iron hailstorm of our murderous cannon,
was more than four to one Of our men,
They were slaughtered awfully, and MT
terly routed. There is no earthly doubt
that, while we suffered severely at Pitts
burg Landing, that we won brilliant
victory at Shiloh. Our informant heard
the Union forces variously at 10000 to
100000 soldiers Beauregard may be
considered as bagged already. The re-
bells displayed the most revolving bar
barity in their attack on Sunday morn
ing, when they surprised Gen. Grants
force. They CIT he Threats Of sick soNiers
as they lag IN their tents, and mutilated
their prisoners and unarmed men with
their heavy cane knivesl They acted
with all the fendish malignity Of saw
aCae
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25
DelightuI orcnode.

We have committed an objectionable
sin in omiiing TO notice a most deli
cious serenade given TO the Union"
office two nights ago by a splendid milf
tary Band, Their music was enchanting.
We had the good fortune to hear il in
another part of the city, though un-
luckily we were absent from our Office at
the time, and consequently the Band
missed hearing am admirable speech -
But we thank them heartily and hope
they viii repeat whenever convenient
for them TO do so.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

MORE TRoops,--Yesterday evening the
shrill scream of two steamboat whistles
and the roll of the drum sounded along
our river and looking down from Capitol
Hill we saw two steamers dashed together
sailing up the river their guards crowd
ed with another regiment of soldiers.
Welcome thrice welcome, citizen soldiers,
defenders Of the Union
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

The cotton wagons are passing contin-
ually through our streets. Frequently a
train of heavy loaded teams may be seen
at once. The days of sense are return
ing. The rebel organ in this city, the
Dispatch, has most characteristic leader
in yesterdays issue, intended to stir up
a bitter feeling amongst the planters
against the cotton buyers. It's a miser-
able exhibition of rebel malignity which
snaps and Kisses like dying rattlcsnake.
We are told on good authority that one
Of the publishers before commencing the
newspaper said, that al sgoua 5e as near
IN secession as ID could be to keep oat Of John
sons clutches p Such sheet is the worst
foe TO the interests of the cotton planters
in the country. And every issue teens
with rebel malignity and stupidity.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

All, what happy prosperous thrice
blessed people we were before South Car
olina raised the flag Of rebellion Friends
we are now far out in the bowling Wild
erness of revolution. Had we not better
return to the old path under the protect
ing shadow Of the dear old flag of Wash
ington, Jefferson Clay, Webster and
Jackson
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

Pass it along every highway and
pathway in the South that the rebel Con-
gress has passed and their rebel Presi-
dent signed the conscript bill, by which
every man in the Confederate States be-
tween the ages is and IS is subject 10 a
military draft, and 10 be torn away az
any moment from his family to shed his
blood for the dynasty at Richmond.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

This county has been noted as one of
the most bitter rebel counties in the
State; but better times are coming. A
letter from an authoritative source in
forms us that highly gratifying change
is going on. The Union soldiers under
Col. Curran Pope Of Louisville, are very
popular. Great indignation is felt at the
wealthy rebels thcreabouts who induced
poor men to go into the rebel ranks, by
promising to support their families, and
then failed to contribute one dollar. Out
on such base treachery!
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

Mr. FLOYD, late member Of the rebel
Legislature from DeKalb county, re-
nounced all connection with the Confed-
crate Government, at Lebanon, the other
day, and took the oath of allegiance TO
the good old Union. And still the change
goes on The storm of grand reaction
sounds in the distance
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

From a letter to Governor johnson,
we learn that very gratifying change
is visibly progressing in the minds Of the
people. People are beginning torealize
the fact that the Union armies come to
enlorce the laws and not 70 violate them.
at first their minds were panic-stricken
by the yillainous falsehoods of rebel
leaders, and the greatest terror prevailed.
But matters are returning rapidly to the
old channel brightly breaks the MORN
ing
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

COL r. HMcEoen:

Col, r. II lHcElDen:
Sir,-It is presumed that eve'y man is
master Of his o,Cn hopse49M. We no longer
live under the Stars and Stripes, and
they are but the emblem, to us, Of "Lin-
colfs' tyranny and oppression "and ag-
gyes8ion;' therefore, it shows a disregard
of public opinion and even defiance, to con-
tinue to force them upon the eye Of the
public, We Therefore aaviss you now to
take the "object of oGcnse from public
view"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

The louisville Journal of yesterday

The Louisville Journal of yesterday
says
The steamer Nashville which will
leave this port to-day for the Cumber-
land river will take for Nashville about
fifty tons of material for the reconstruc-
ton of the bridge at Nashville which
was destroyed by the rebels before they
evacuated that city.
That is the way it works. Rebellion
destroys, and the Union reconstructs. 1t
"a the same, both as regards bridges and
Goverrments. One is the spirit Of min,
The other Of creation and restoration.
We suppose tits the railroad bridge that
IA to be rebuilt
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

THEATRE.--Although the weather was
very unfavorable last evening, the atten-
dance at the theatre was very good The
performance, as usual, was in every way
creditable 20 the company Mrs. Ber-
nard's "Christine" an excellent piece
of acting But, Mrs. q. always succeeds
with everything she undertakes she is
SO true to nature, at one time rafting
through part with spirit and effect, and
at another, full of womanly feeling and
tenderness. The character of christine
could not have been entrusted to better
hands. Mr.. Hamilton is too good an ac-
tor and too well appreciated by the
theatre-goers of this city, to need any
commentator.
We have heretofore neglected to speak
of Miss Constantine. This has been un-
intentional on our part, for surely she is
not the lease deserving. She is one OF
the most chaste and modest dancers we
have seen upon the stage for many years
There is a merry twinkle in her dark eye
that is truly fascinating, She has a
form, too, that is a model for an artist
and as she gracefully bounds over the
stage one feels that when Terpsichore is
represented by so charming parsonage
that the other muses. must give way.
We can say to strangers visiting this
city, that they cannot spend an evening
more pleasantly than at the theatre.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25
Cotton Cards.

l have just received at No. % Broad
street. forty dozen No. 10 Cotton Cards,
which 1 offer for sale low for cash. Also,
10 boxes of Oranges and Lemons.
April 24-3t* E. ELLIOTT
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

Let the infamous plundering by the
rebels oftho school fund provided by tbls
commonwealth for her little childreg/be
known forever as the Robbery ofth{ in
nocents'
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

Clarksyille the hot-bed Of rebellion
sends MS a nice club Of names for the
Daily UNION. The leayen Of truth is
working and will soon leayen the whole
lump.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

WANTED,

a Dwelling House for a small family,
situated in convenient part of the city.
Inquire at this Office.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

Talk not Of compromise, rebels We
want nothing more than the Constitution.
the Union and the laws, ana less than
these we will never take Never
never never Not if this war extends
through the century.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25
CEFANCEcLLuR

FOURTH CHANCERY district.
We are authorized to announce Hon SAMUEL
FRERsoN as a candidate for reelection as Chancellor
of the Fonrth Chancery District, composing the
counties of Davidson, Williamson, Maury, Giles and
Lewis. apo ID
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25
Notice

40 election % be held at tbe once ~ the q Com.
mcrcial Insurance company ~ thflf chrel iH
Nashville on Monday, thc 9th Gay cI Aay next ior
i,. u1rD eIccirR eleven Directors l0r The eugu.
log Twelve months. ...... $500.
N4swur. ish Arrar IsSz api7id
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

There are men who say the Union is
dead Yes, and there are blesphemers
who say that the bolts Of divine justice
are locked up forever in the armory of
iiVdYen.
The rain keep pouring down and
the river is looming.
Subscribers 70 tho UNoN are coming
i'm from all portions Of the State.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25
AashpilIe atmiuir.
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Thefolowing Notices win be Charged at
the rates annexed to be paid for ,ohoa han
sydsd IN:
MRRnGE Noucg-Of ten lines ..... .......,...S 20
FUNERAL NOuCE--" " . .............. 30
NOuw oF BEhTH--- 4" +" T" ................... 60
OBITUARY NCuCEs or Tributes OF KETECr when
not exceeding twenty lines 81 90 over twen
~ and under ATTY, 81 90 and for each add.
tional line, at sac rate uf 21a ctss per line.
4SNoUNcuESrs o. CANDIDATES.
For CoUNTY orUCEs.,.................. 90
cIAlE 4e........ .......-..,....lO W
NIIf s.... .... .s.........t.s. . w
ADyERTIsEMNSra.
Cash required Ia advance for all Advertisements,
unless by special agreement.
Ia Advertisements deserted in the local Column
gs6prged NJ thafate Of twenty cents per ne.
Letters on business and all remit nDces must be
addressed % the tPubaherH Of the Nashville Union"
communications and Letters Intend ID for insertion
must be addressed to 3. G, MERCER, Editor