davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
DAVIDSON CoUNTY DiREoToRY- Continued.
MILITARY QUARTERS AND OFFICERS.

Post-Headquarters on high street. Gen. Negley,
commanding.
District-Headquarte on scmmeS street CDR.
Ford's resdence.) W. H. sideil, Mai 10Th D. g. In
fantry, A, A. A. @. jas
Provost Observation-Disclosures at the Capitol. A.
o. Gem, Col. LIST Tenn. Infantry.
chief assistant Qaarteraaster - Headquarters on
Cherry street No. 10, Judge Catron's residence
Capt. J. d, Bingham,
Assistant Qtartermaster-No - Cherry street. Capt.
r. Stevenson.
Assistam Qndrternaster - Vine street, near Mrs.
Folks residence. Capt. r. N. Lamb.
Assistanl QuartsHaster-No. 81, Market street.
Capt. J. N. Hale
Chief Conamissary-H headquarters, No 10, Vine ct.
Capt. 4. Macfceiy.
oomni''ary Of suJ'istenoe-Broad street. Capt. s
Little.
Acting Comniissary Of SubsiStenoe-Corner OF Broad
and College streets. Lieut. Charles Allen
Medical Director--5ummer street. CDR. Ford's old
residence.) Surgeon f. Swift.
Medical Par0evor's 0Gce-Church street, Masonic
Building. j. Il. PIRTLE, Surgeon, sth Kentucky In
fantry, Acting Medical Purveyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
PROS CTUS
on THE
NASHVILLE UNION.

The NASHVILLE UNION was commenced few weeks
SINCE for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel Southern
Contederacy, and Of advocating the restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement, over all
the States which have attempted to secede II holds
as friends all Who support and as foes all who oppose
the Union Of the States. II has watchword but
FREEDOM AND NATIONALITY,
With rebels and traitU has no compromise 10
make, II contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made in pursuance thereof the SUPREME
Law THE LAND, anything in the Constitution and
Laws Of any of the States to the contrary nOtwith-
standing.
1t contends for the Union Of the States because
without 1t the preservation OF our liberties and nsti-
tutions aud the organization of society itself are
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands In
he way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
Union must perish, no matter by what name 1t be
cd.
To the people Of Tennessee, ever renowned for their
devotion to Liberty and Union, until they were be-
trayed to the rebel despotism at Richmond by per-
dous Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt so heavily the awful curse of treason and
anarchy, we appeal for support. Let the names Of
rebel Office holders, Vigilance Committees, and Minute
Mon, who have filled our borders with mourning, be
gibbOtted before the world Let those ambitious aud
Ryaricous men no have plotted our ruin for their
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT be fastened to the pillory Of
shame, no matter how high their "ition in society,
Let II be shown how tho sefstyled defenders Of
"Southern Rights" are now leading marauding bands
Of freebooers ahd moss troopers State, Kid
mapping negroes stealing horses and cattle, breaking
into houses burning railroad bridges and cars, and
numbering unarmed citizens In cold blood. Let the
truth, long excluded by the Southern oonspirators,
now circulate freely through every neghborhood,
and our cause will assuredy triumph. VIII not loyal
men everywhere aid us in the dissemination Of facts
and the advocacy Of Free GovernmentP
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
NO 1913
The Presidents Message.

The newspapers are amusing them
selves with all sorts of speculations in
regard to the position which the Presi-
dent will take, in his forthcoming Mes
sage, in regard to the Emancipation Proc
lamation. Some of them assert, of course
without knowing, that he will retract il
entirely. That very intelligent and well
informed Republican Journal the New
York Post, has the following special dis
patch from Washington, under date of the
21st inst:
The Presidents Message is nearly fin
ished Mr.. Lincoln will argue his eman-
cpation policy at length in it, not only
in regard to the Military Proclama-
ton of Emancipation in the disloyal
States, but in relation to his gradual
emancipation policy in the Border Slave
States.
Mr.. Lincoln is particularly fond of adj
herring to his old ideas, and of retaining
impressions made years ago upon his
mind. Henry Clay was for many years
his political idol, and nothing in that
great mans life made so deep an impress
sion upon him as his eloquent advocacy
of gradual emancipation in Kentucky.
The speeches and letters of Mr.. Clay up
on this subject are treasured up by Mr..
Lincoln, and he will be quite likely to
refer to them in his message.
The subject of emancipation is contin-
ually upon the mind of the President,
and all the attempts of pro slavery press
es or of the peace Democrats to drive
him from the position he has deliberately
chosen, will utterly fail. Those who are
intimate with the President know that he
smiles at the newspaper stories of an at
tempt on the part of John Van Buren,,
Fernando Wood and others of that stamp
to drive him to the adoption of pro- sIa-
very principles. He will not leave mis-
old ground, and the message will settle
that question.
1t is said that the message will be un-
usually long, aud that it will be fuanish-
ed tosthe newspapers of the country on
Monday the first day of December.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
I. o. o. F.
JouS Y. HIpE, Grand Secretary, should be add
at Nashville, Tenn.

JOHN r. HIDE, Grand Secretary, should be addressed
at Nashville, Tenn
Tennessee Lodge, No. Meets every Tuesday Even
ing at their Hail. on the corner Of Union and SUM
mer streets The officers for the present term, are;
.. S. Lcsueur, n G.; j, H. Mills, VOL L. Weakey,
Secretary L, X. SPAIN Treasurer,
YFaJue Lodge, No, 1o-Meets at tho same place
every Monday Evening The officers are K, A.
Campbell, N O.; Horny Apple, v, g.; ), L. Park,
Secretary b. n Brown, Treasurer.
Smiley Lodge, No, 9O-Mecs at their Hall, on South
Cherry street, every Friday evening. The officers
are, o. @. Covert, NG.; Frank Harman V.G.i James
wyatt, Secretary W. Nj. Mallory, Treasurer
Aurora Lodge, No, lO5, (Gcrman)--Moots at the
Hall. ooruer Of Union and summer streets, every
Thursday Evening The officers are Charles Rich,
NG;P Friedman, VG.; - Bittcrlich, Secretary;
Geo, seiferlo, Treasurer.
RiJosfN Encampment No. l-Mceis at the above Hall
= ~ ,he 0rsN and third Wednesdays Of each month.
r, oe,cer. are. j. e. Mills, CP T. n Mcbride, H. p.
a r Fuler, s.W. Peter Harris, Jr, J,W.i John y.
u,de Scribe b. X. Cutter, Treasurer
ol5,. Brunch Eonoanpmert No, 4-Meets at tho
.,o,,o Han on the second and fourth Wednesday
n,nhts of each month. The officers are; Jas T Bell,
CP.. Horny Apple, HP'; L. Moker, s.W; B, Fried
man NV, Charles Kiroher, seribei J. n, Ward
Treasurer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28

The following proposition would have
one good effect if il were carried out
it would most thoroughly purge this State
of disloyal citizeus; and as it is now
generally admitted that patriots and OBJ
stinate traitors cannot live together
peaceably, its adoption might be bene-
fetal to the Commonwealth. We com
mend it for the present to our rebels for
serious considerations
Conscript the Rebels.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov &c, 1862.
Editor Nashville Union.
DEAR SIR--There are great number
of propositions being made through the
papers, and otherwise, looking to the
proper adjustment of the existing rela-
tions between the loyal and disloyal of
Tennessee T! Some propose to hang, some
TO imprison, which in many cases, no
doubt, would be just, and ought to be
done propose, however, different
line of policy to be pursued towards the
rebel masses As we occupy rebel ter
ritory it would be eminently just, and
certainly patriotic, to draft or conscript,
every rebel whose hypocrisy, or social po-
sition has enabled him to escape the rebel
CONSUMPTION! They should be parcelled
out to the various regiments, and if not
made fight, they should be forced to per-
form fatigue duties, and thereby lessen
the labors of the patriot soldiers, who
are moved by impulses of love TO coun-
try, This course ought to be pursued.
Z Governor johnson, if he has the power
If not, he should procure it--should is
sue proclamation, ordering every able
bodied rebel within the Federal lines in
/ the limits of Tennessee, Immediately into
camps, and they should be forced to bear
some of the burthens and hardships of
the war they coerced the loyal people
to engage in. They should be made to
feel and experience little of what the
loyal people of the South have expe-
rienced.
This policy would bring them to APP
preciate their foul treason. 1t would be
turning the tables upon them in a way
to cause them to engage in no more re-
bellions. 1t would be treating them after
their own practice, and, above all, doing
them right.
| am, l.. q. HOUK,
Col. Sd Regt. East Tenn. Vols.
u. S. Army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28

themselves to every hardship, and mar
rowly escaping the enemy's pickets that
covered almost every path He organic
ed his Regiment, numbering eight hundred
and sixty eight, at Flat Lick, Kentucky,
and entered the service of the United
States. r
The Regiment was stationed at Lon
don, Kentucky. And on the entrance Of
KIRBY SMITHS force into Kentucky, the
greater portion of the Regiment was de-
tached and ordered to Richmond, Ken
lucky, under command of Lit. Col JOHN
9. CHmEs, Col HoUK remaining in COM
mand of the other portion at London,
consisting of less Than hoo hundred effective
men, was attacked by rebel force of
cavalry under Col ScoTT variously esti-
mated at from tlOelUe to sixteen hundred
men. With firmness, and brave resolu-
ton. Col. HoUK CALAMITY engaged the
rebels, and, though overcome by superior
numbers, succeeded in bringing away
one hunlred and forty men to Cumberland
Gap, the Headquarters of Brigadier- Gen
eral MORGAN. The enemy's loss known,
amounted to one 1t Colonel one Lieu
tenant, and eleven others killed, besides
the wounded not ascertained, while the
Federal loss was fire men aoo,n1aed and
captured, taoo Of eohsna toere shot By the enc
my whilgt prisoners Of acar.
Arriving at the Gap, and rendering his
official report of the engagement to Gen
MORGAN, the Colonel was highly compli-
mented by that officer in an order issued
in which was contrasted his conduct
with that of the officers in command at
Murfreesboro.
The rebels under Col. SCOTT, on their
march to Richmond, KY, encountered
the command under Lieut.. Col CHILER
at Big Hill. Here, as at London, the
gallant Third, under their veteran leader,
made the hell hounds bite the dust. But
outnumbering ms five TO one, the Lieut.. Col.
and his whole command, after stubborn
resistance, were with the exception of
Major Cross and some eighty men, who
made their escape to Louisville, and soon
afterwards were in the battle of Chaplin
Hills,) captured, together with all their
camp equipage.
So, Mr.. Editor though this regiment
is not as fine in appearance as many
others, yet it is willing to work, and has
already shown proof that no regiment is
composed of better fighting MATERIAL
The regiment at present only numbers
three hundred and ninety-two men fol-
duty, owing to the absence of those who
were captured, but since exchanged, anC
now at Camp Chase, Ohio, and Annapolis
Md But with this little band, and I'M
der the leadership of their adored Colo
mel, the flag they bear will never be sur
rendered until their bodies lie welterinj
in their own blood. .
l was instigsted to write this by hear
ing remark made that the regimen
was not well drilled. 1t is drilled t
hardships, the officers sharing them alik
with the men, and sooner or later non
can boast of prouder honors than the de
serving little Third. And under sue
men as Colonel L, @. HoUK, we may we
be satisfied to trust that the destiny {
regiment will be the brilliant achieve
, ment of honor and glory. More anon.
Yours, truly, . KNOX.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
Battle Flag LIST Tennessee Volunteers,
Captured by
Salt Excitement in Georgia.

From tho Richmond Dispatch, November 19l
A letter from Dalton, Georgia, states
that number of ladies in that place had
gone to the State Depot and demanded of
the agent some salt. He directed them 10
the Commissary's Office, when the repair
ed thitner aud demanded salt or blood
That officer gave them some salt, which
supplied their immediate wants. IL is
reported, says the Rome Courier, that this
same thing was done at several other
places on the State Road.
"Salt or bloodW There is something
more terrible in these words spoken by
Southern mothers, than in the cry Of
"Bread or blood" which was to be ut
tered by the laborers of the free States,
according to the predictions of the Sc
cession papers Of Nashville, two years
ago. The North prospers, and the South
is starving.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
New Fortifications on the Lo wer
Mississippi.

II may not be generally known that
our river fleets will have another strong
point to capture as penalty for not
opening the river in July last. The re-
bells are now busy in certifying Port
Hudson, La, one hundred and fifty miles
above New Orleans. The same engineer
who laid out the works at Vicksburg has
just completed the plan of Notifications
at Port Hudson. General Villipigue, who
was said to be the best heavy artillerist
in the COnfederacy, had just been placed
in command there at the time of his
death. Ten or twelve guns are now in
position, and in two weeks from the pres
ent time Port Hudson will be as strong
as Vicksburg, and will prove serious
bar TO the ascent of Farraguts fleet.
The rebels are now running steamboats,
from Port Hudson TO Lake Providence, a
distance Of more than three hundred
miles. They are also running boats on
the Red River, and bringing immense
supplies of cattle from Texas, and large
quantities of salt from the new saltw0rks
on Red River, about fifty miles above its
mouth. A late statement is, that these
works are producing ten thousand BUSH
els daily, all of which is sent east Uia
Vicksburg. One object Of the forilica-
tions at Port Hudson is to prevent the
Federal forces reaching these salt works.
! The talked of expedition TO open the
Mississippi and sever communication be-
tween the rebels on the opposite side Of
the river, cannot perform its mission any
too speodily.-&. Louis Democrat.
I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28

The Mobile Tribune has discovered
that Perryville was a bad affair for it's
rebel friends. 1t says:
The first accounts from Perryville re-
counted tremendous victory. The
whole Confederacy jubiated, shouted
aloud and stamped its feet in triumph,
But soon the glory departed from that
Israeli and the true condition of our ar
my, the victim of mismanagement and
incapacity was seen,
The Tribune is, however, wholly mis-
taken in supposing thatJAoKsoS or BEAU
REGARD would have done any better than
BRAGG.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28

A Washington letter TO the Commercial,
dated the 23d inst, says it will not be
wondered at if Longstreet finds General
Hooker in his rear, unless he has this
morning skedaddled back to Richmond.
A Panama letter says that among the
passengers on the Ariel for New York is
Mr. Mackay, of the Department of State,
who brings intelligence from Bolivia.
Mr. Mackay reached La Pase on the even
ing of the 10th OF October, when Presi-
dent Acha opened his batteries upon the
city. The next day after in a severe fight
Of six hours his troops carried the town
by storm, with loss Of three hundred
killed and mortally wounded. Mr.. Mac
kay entered the city with the troops and
found Mr.. Carther United States Minis
ter in the Palace administering to the
comfort Of the wounded and dying, He
had been so engaged during the Eighteen.
Perez and other rebels were captured on
the night Of the 10th. The President
displayed much moderation after captur-
ing the rebellious Capital.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
Terms of subscriptions in Par Funds.

e8-An communications on business with the onlce,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS Of the UNION,
and all communications to the Editor viii be address.
to s. c. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do us great kind
ness by re-publishing the foregoing its substance
The current transactions in Tennessee for months to
rome win be highly interesting to all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions and the columns of
the UNION will furnish tho earliest and most reliable
history Of these events
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28

When Bragg was in Kentucky he said
he had brought his knitting with him"
thereby indicating that he had come to
stay awhile Boston Post.
And he actually went out Of Kentucky
Knitting his brot0s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
Delinquent Officers.

The Louisville Journal makes the fol-
lowing very just remarks;
General Halleck's orders, commanding
truant officers to post back to their regi-
ments, Immediately, not having produced
the desired effect, il is now said that de-
linquents will be summarily dismissed
from the service. 1t is intimated, in the
same connection, that privates who have
committed the same offence of desertion
will be punished with labor at the ball
and chain, and other severe penalties.
We see no good reason for such a dis
tinction. If we made any distinction al
all, we would have the officers punished
for desertion more severely, and not less
severely, than the privates. They have
pocketed more of the public money than
the privates, they are, at least in theory,
more intelligent, and their example has
more influence.
If private who deserts is punished
with a ball and chain TO one OF his
legs, we say let an officer have
balls and chains to both legs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28

There are but fifteen students at the
University of Virginia. All their leisure
hours are employed in playing Home
Sweet Home, on the flute and the accor'
deOn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28

Some Of the shinplasters circulating
in Western New York are made payable
at Utica next July, in strawberries, II
the crop does nat JaK
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28

General Butler has cleaned out the reb-
ell clergymen OF the Episcopal persuasion
ia New Orleans. lie sentenced the Rev.
Messrs Mccoy, Hedges, and Hilton TO
Fort Lafayette, and Rev Mr. Jessup 20
Fort Warren. There is now not a single
Episcopal clergyman in the city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
COUNTY OFFICERS,

ShoriG--JRmes NJ. Hinton DepHtieS-Thomas Hob
50n and ]. X. Buchanan.
Register--Phineas Garrett.
TStistee-W Jasper Taylor
Coroner-N H. Belcher
Rdnger-JOhn Corbtt
Revenue Collector. G. Brilcy.
Railroad Tar Collector-W. d. Robertson.
Oonstables for the NashvHs Distriot-John d. Cover
md j. f.. Newman,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
NIGHT POLICE

\ Cdptaif--Iohn Baugh.
| First Lie,aenant-Wm. Yarbrough.
| Second Lieutenant-Iohn II. Davis.
Policencn--Wm. jackson, John Lavender, Mich Da'
Wis Joel Phillips, VIM Baker, John Cottrell, William
kayo, John Enges, j. W. Wright, John Pickett,
Robert Scott W G. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
Joyce David Yates, and Charles HuIitt.
ear Tho Police Court IL opened every morning
mine O'clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
ro ADVERTIsERs Iva DNTAIL

Advertisements occupying any special position in
side, 20 per cent additional special position outside,
10 per cent.
A. Advertisements inserted in the Local Column
charged at the rate of twenty cents per line,
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change Will involve extra ex
pense to be paid for by the advertiser,
ne Advertisers exceeding Ge.pace contracted for WiH
be charged for he eboess.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
Tennessee Rebel Flag.

The Wisconsin Journal says that in the
Governors ante-room at the Capitol is
suspended ga rebel battle flag, some four
feet long and two wide. 1t is red cross,
with eleven white stars on blue ground,
and is made of very cheap material. 1t
has the following inscription attached to
it: N..
Battle Flag LIST Tennessee Volunteers,
Captured by
Private RICE, Co. il, 1st Wisconsin Vol
teers,
During bayonet charge of the Regiment
at the battle of Chaplin Hills, Oct.
9Th, 1862.
Federal loss, killed and wounded
at the point of capture. Confederate loss,
by actual count on the following day, II
killed, and by statements of Confederate
Surgeons IL were wounded at the same
point.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
robson Cuuntp 9irsttorp.
CITY oovERNMENT.
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor,
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
JOHN CHUMBLEY, Marshal.

JOHN CHUMBLEY, Marshal
Deputy Marshals--w II. wilkinson, A. @. Tucker,
I'D James A. steele.
CLERKS of he AwketJohn Chumbey, ez-ogtoio, nrst;
ps. l. Ryan, second and John Reddok, third.
Tas Asssssor--wfam Driver.
Reveniie Colteotor-A. B. Shankand.
J Water Tar ooiiector-E. B, Garrett
, Tredslrer-R Henry.
Wharf Maser--Thomas Tealse.
Superintendent Of The Woykhouse--J. O. Dodd.
Superintendent Of he Water Works--James Wyatt.
, CtisS Of he Ere Deparfnrent--John NJ. seabury.
senion Of te Ceiaei0p--.T, H. Mcbride.
Street Oyerseer--J. l.. stewart.
CITY Aaorney--John MoPhail Smith.
CITY COUNCIL,
hoard Of ALdermer--M NJ. Brien, President J, Il.
lewman, @ a. j. Mayned, H.G. scovel VIM. s Cheat
puu, j. G. Smith, NJ. G. h. Claiborne, and Jas. Robb.
Common OounoiI--W. p. Jones, President; William
,oberts, t. J. Yarbrough, VIM. Driver, VIM Stewart
outs Hough, W, Mullins, James Turner, g. M. South
nte, A. J. Cole, Jas, Davis, Andrew Anderson, j. b.
movies, aud John Cready.
STANDING Committees or THIS CITY COUNCIL
: Findncs--Knowles, Scove ana C0ie'
, Water Works--Anderson Smith and Claiborne
streebYarbrough, Turner, southgatc, Davis, Brien,
iayaeld Cheatham and Claiborne
/ Whart-Nowman Stewart aud Turner.
"Reminiscences MayneId and Sloan.
Standardization, MayGeld and Knowles.
! Fire Departnuent-Cready Driver and Newman.
, Gas-Driver, Cheatham and Davis.
Cepseiery--smith, Stewart and Newman.
Market House--Roberts, Stewart and Turner
Slaves-Hough, Claiborne and Davis.
/ Polioe-Cheatham, Brien and Anderson
k springs--Hough, Claiborne and Brien
Workhouse--C heatham, Mayhold and Knowles
Improvements and Ezpendpes-Cole, scovol and
ready
|, Public Propoty--Brien, Cheatham and Turner.
|, Pest House-Mayhed Jones and Roberts.
!, ne The Board OF Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
iext preceding the second and fourth Thursdays in
Zach month, and the Common Council the second
and fourth Thursdays in each month.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
COUNTY COURT.

.Judgs--Hon. James Whitworth.
Cisrk--P Lindsey Nichol.
AS- The Judges Court meets the first Monday in
each month, and the Quarterly Court composed Of
the Magistrates of the County, is held the first Mon
day In January, April, July and October
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28

Marriage and Funeral Notices,
When exceeding Ave lines, win be charged at the
usual advertising rates.
Announcements of Candidates.
For Stair OFucEHs, ....,.,.,,,,..,,,.,....,S 90
" COUNTY - .......s..,.s.'.'ss' ',...... w
CITY ,...st''.. ....'','.,.'..' W
Cash required in advance for all advertisements,
unless by special agreement
We the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates, 10 which We bind ourselves strictly 70
adhere.
WIN. CAMERON, for the UHion.
JOHN WALLACE for the Dispatch
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July ~, 1852.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
Announcement. of Candidates.

When exceeding Ave lines, viii be charged at IN
usual advertising rates.