davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17
CARDS..
O. w. SKINNER.

u. W. ShIN N EWs
A rTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"A and Notary Public. O6es on Brady street,
Post Oice Block. southeast corner, over Powell's
Drug Store. (rooms formerly used By the DBn0-
cRAr Printing O6ice.)
seul-'62
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
FROM GEN. ROsECEANs, ARMY.
Mysterious Movements Of the Encmy-No
Immediate Prospect OF n Great Battle
i'm Middle Tennessec--Thc Positions De-
cupicd by various Bodies Of tho Encmy-
Their Total Force between 10000 nud
5O,GOO-Dnsles by Rebel Cavalry.

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
EAsnyLLs. Wednesday. Nov 20. 1892
Tie situation ID predetermined than at laet
ndvices. The enemy have been concentrating and
demonstrating in way which affects the late status
that they were merely feinting to cover the removal
Of supplies and enforcement Of the conscrpt act.
The weight OF military opinion, however, con.
tnues favorable TO the view that there will DO no
great battle in Middle Tennessee. Ifthere il it will
he between Tullahoina and Winchester.
Considerable bod es Of cavalry hover about our
front, but since they vigorously driven by Col.
Kcnnetts cavalry command yesterday, they have
been more cautious. A body Of J 800 Of them who
were at Nolinsville yesterday, retired TO Murfroes-
boro last night
Bfcckinridges division Of elk thousand, Chea,hams
and Withers's Of five thousand each are at Muir
freesboro. Buckners corps are at and around Nor
mandy. Hardee aud Polk are posted from Tuaho-
Joined Bragg. Gen. Negly thinks the enemy over
fifty Thousand strong in Middle Tennessee. The
volume of testimony fixes their number at not ex-
ceeding forty thoussnd Of all arms.
Early this morning Forrel's cavalry made dash
at Gen. Sheridan's pickles, fired a volley, hurt
nobody and fed This afternoon one Of our foraging
parties was attacked on the MGrfreeSboro Road by
Torrents cavalry and the Both infantry repulsed
them; one killed on each side.
Gen. Rosecrans has Issued stringent orders
touching ioragng parties and treatment Of citzens
which gives general satisfaction. They bear the
mark OF statesmanship.
Appropriate punishment was Inflicted on fifty
stragglers this morning. They bad been captured
without showing fight and paroled by the Rebels
while Struggling Gen. Rosecrans, resolved TO pun
sh such decentralization caused item to be clad with
groesque night-caps with red trimming, and maIched
them IN the tune Of Rogues March through Nash'
vile. They were afteTwsrd shipped TO Camp Wal
lace and crowned with disgrace.
brighten. Stanley arrived from Corinth to-day,
and ia detailed as Cnief of Cavalry. Col. Brset oil
the lst Ohio Artillery is detailed as Chief Of Artle-
ry. 1t is ascertained that Capt Gourey Of Alabama
murdered Brig. Gen. Robert l.. McCook.
A flag Of truce from Nashville was sent out with
Rebel women this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
Plain Talk from an Irish Omcer 10 his
CountryMen.


TiONs.
dAaDsrAhIHs. irish BkiGhDg. UASCoCE DivIsfos,l
torcHs Cohrs, AKEY or rHH POrOaAo,
ht~hP Bkyohb fHkDhtcEfhUkG. VA, Nov. 49, 1862.
GEsERAL Orders No. iO.-The Bngader Gen.
ers considers IL expedeul officially TO inform the
brigade that, soue few officers Of Lis command Lay-
ng recently cent IN their reignaions he fel, IT 10
Dc his duty respectfully to withhold his approval OF
Tie same.
Beng most desirous Il having his feeling. and IN
nnhons IN regard 10 the brigade fully uudergtood al
sIs important moment Of lis career, the Bfgader.
uehsfs departt. TO partial extent IRON the usages
Tie service, and while he maintains that he il ac-
soah'abe for biz official hcts and conduct 10 lis su
Itnos IN rank alone be is aanenced on this ocea.
O1 W the frendllesl consideration for all those
MN, aud 81 bis free accord renders an expia-
on Of biz action in relation to tho RESERVATIONS Of
"e ohcer in question.
IA, fi9ecy bearing IN mind, RS 10 shall ever do in
.n, 'ue coudaet Of these officers ia not iess than
tf r., desperate engagements the Bngadier-G sneral
a.. lnhl De would be- dong an injustice to them OF
ka',yu' CHARACTER were be 10 approve Of proceed
- "nIeh, under present. Circumstances, would ex-
syss tnem 10 imptfatoos affecting the reputation
p ".n tbeir bravery and chivairy have achieved
~ 'uls reason, in tho fret place. the Brigadier-
ss,e declined 10 approve and forward their resig-
,.a ancse resgnaiions, tire Bigadisr. General has
4, IN 70 believe, were for the most part prompted
;" we recall Of Major Gen. Mcclellan from the com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
From the 1881 New-York Volunteers.

a member of Co. Is, 1881 N. Y. ", writes Us q
detailed account Of the voyage Of his regiment from
the time it left Staten Island ON the Sth Of October.
They reached Washington tie morning Of the lO.h,
losing one man on the way, who fell from the train
shortly after leaving IIavre do Grace, and was
almost instantly killed. His name is not given. The
regiment was marched to Camp Chase, ON Airing
ton flights, and subsequently moved to Camp Ethan
A len, eight miles beyond. After remaining here
some time they were again moved to Miners Hill,
about three-quarters OF a mile from Falls Church.
On the 18th Of October they were marched about
four miles 10 the headquarters of Gen. Cowdin, and
together with nine other regiments inspected. On
Nov. 2, they were marched to Alexandria. On Nov.
Q, the regiment was paid of. The next day they
embarked on three steamers, aud on the lib sailed
for Fortress Monroe, arriving in Hampton Roads on
the l2th. The destination of tho regiment ID not
known by the writer. Tie health of the men is
good but ono being so sick to take to hospital.
While undergoing severe march, one man fell out
Of the ranks from fatigue and died. The regiment
Il will be noticed, Las beenactively employed march.
ing. 1t has also done pic1et duty, trench digging
and once alarmed and put in line OF battle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
tary Harrington Of the Treasury Department, and
the delicacies by the ladies of the Unitarian 30
ciftv.

tsry Harrington Of the Treasury Department, and
the delicacies by the ladies of the Unitarian 30
ciety.
THE FEAST FOR THE cogTRABANBs.
Over thousand fugitiyes from bondage partooh
Of the Thanksgiving fest provided for the contra
bands in tie Twelfth street Barracks, under the
auspices Of benevolent citizens and religious socsties
of both races. .r
Among those present were Mrs. Stowe aud the
Rev. VIM. ii. Charming. The dining hall was
adorned with garlands and portraits u eminent
friends Of Freedom.
After dinner prayer was made by the venerable
contraband, known among his people as "John tie
Baptist" and the song, 81 Go Down, Noses" long
9 favorite melody at the secret meetings Of the
Southern slaves, wss sung.
Afterward, speeches were made by Senator
Pomcroy, Rev. Mr. Mitchell and Bishop Paine, OF
the coored Methodist Church. Senator Pomeroy's
address was long and very elaborate, closing with
suggestion to bis hearers that they should seek some
country where their material and intellectual and
moral progress would be unobsiructed by the pre-
JUDGES of the white race.
A DINNER FOR OHIO SICK SOLDIERS. 90
n AnuhhrBi'ihS unnoi PioSiueu ny IceiccnsS Va
this city from Ohio was given near Fort Gaines To-
day to the sick Of tho 4th Ohio. Secretary chsse
was expected to speak, but was unable to be pres
ent. Speeches were made by Congressman Hutchins
and others.
THE CASE OF GEN. PORTER.
The Court-Martial in the case of Gen. Fitz John
Porter met to-day, but adjourned without doing any
business, the Government not being ready TO pro-
coed.
HOSPITAL AT FALMOUTH.
Information has been received from Falmouth that
it is the intention Of the Medical Director to estab
lish General Hospital either at that place or Fred
ercksburg, to obvate tho necessity of transporting
the sick aud wounded from Burnsides army 70
Washington.
RECENT ARRIVALS.
Among the most recent arrivals here are Judge 8.
+. Miller Of Iowa, one of the new Judges of the
Supreme Court, Senators Harlan and King, and
Representatives Colfax, Washburne FentoD, and
Dunn.
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL.
The following deaths Of soldiers have occurred in
the Washington hospitals since cur last publication;
p. Morrow d. 43N.Y C. Lowe. c. IoN.Y
Cor L. Balaxn, g. 10 N Y c. o. Black, Team, q NJ Ser.
@ s. Fcllerton, x, sNH II. J. Detriet. D. l07 Pa
w. Robust. ID. On. J. q. Meade. ID. N Y
D. Riche, z, I37 Pa Ser. II. Gerry g, 1876 IN. Y .
First Law Fi,zseradC 1902 H. Tremby, Il, AN. Y. Art.
q. Taylor, u. % Micn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
4 SIGNIFICANT CONSULTATIONS
AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT ON FOOT.
Only Rebel PicEet-Guard in Fredericksburg
NO FIRING DONE BY EITHER SIDE
wA.HIsoros. Thursday, Nov. ~. 1876

wAsHIsoTos Thursday, Nov. ~. 1861
The President yesterday went by special steam
sost conveyance to Acquis Greek, where he was
,,.t by Gen. Burnside. He returned this morning
by the same means. ..,
FALMOUTH, THURSDAY. Nov. 81, 1867.
Fredericksburg 10 not occupied by the enemy in
force; merely picket guard is there on duty
Business is totally suspended. The only flag visible
10 British one, floating from private residence
The soldiers of both armies use the river and
although they are sometimes within hailing distance,
no firing by either party has taken place since the
first day troops appeared in trout OF frederckS'
burg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
Whit the Rebels Expect from their North.
cru sympasbisers.

The Atlanta (Ga.) Iateiisgeneer of Oct. rs has
long and very sharp review of Gen. Brsgs's cam
paign in Kentucky, in which it shows mp the inca
pacity of that General. The following is an extract
showing the hopes entertained at the South and the
reliance placed upon such rebellion sympathiscn az
vallandigham, Bright and others:
Had Gen. Bragg done bis duty as well and
promptly as Gen. Smith did, Louisville would have
been ours, Cincinnati would have furnished us sup
plies while Columbus Ohio. might have been our
headquarters. Then would the Vallandghams OF
Ohio, aud rhe Bgh;s Of Indiana have rallied 10 tho
issuing Of Gen. Bragg's noted proclamation; then
would many thousand friends in Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois, have joined the Southern army; then, too,
could Gen. Bragg, having cut off the Western from
the Eastern STATES have whispered terms Of peace
into the Northwestern ear and then might we
have reasonably hoped Tor peace. But now all hope
of peace indefinitely postponed, and our prospects
are gleomier than when we began to cross the
mountain, because our appearance near the OHIO
has caused many q man TO be added to the Northern
army, that had we remained South Of the mountain,
would never have taken up arms against u.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
Thanksgiving In philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. Nov. 81. 1862.
Tie hospitals Of Philadelphia weie filed with joy
and happiness to day by the berslity Of its citizens
which supplied to each OF them a festive board
around which heroes OF all the lights gathered aud
feasted 10 their hearts content. Tie aay was gen,
orally observed, the churches being crowded, and
builness suspendei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

PORTLAND Ne, Thursday, Nov. n, 1889.
The Canadian oompany's steamship Jura, from
Liverpool 18Th, via Londonderry i4th INST, arrived
pated. The Quebec steamers, commencing witn the
Jura, will come to this port during the WHITES
iuouIh5,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

Maor-Gen. Wright is requested by Gen. Rose
Grams to arrest the editor Of The Hereditary Ledger
for violating the fity-seyenih article Of war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
Qailiu 2 Of the Africa.

HALIFAX. Thursday. Nov. ~ 1854
Steamship Africa sailed at 10 clock last syoninM
and will be due a. Boston early tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
To the Aisociated Fresa
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Nov. q, 1862.
THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving was generally observed here The
soldiers in tho hospitals were literally supplied with
luxuries, &c. The con,rabands at their camp were
literally Toasted by their colored friends, of whom
large number were in attendance. There were
speeches and singing by the multitude
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO GEN. BURNSIDE

The Report of The Secretary of the Treasury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

Tur LAST CAPTURE BY THE MoSTGoNERY-A
VERY VALUABLE PRIzE.-The Pensacola Bay corre-
spondent of The Providence Journal gives the fol-
lowing account Of the capture OF the Rebel IRON
steamer Caroline, already noted:
PENSACOLA BAY, Fla, Oct %, 1862.
The Il. s. steamer Mon gomery, recently cruising
oil Mobile. entered Pensacola Bay this morning,
bringing with her the prize iron steamer Caronee,
caplured by her on the 2Stb after chase OF sixty
niles BY the taking OF tins steamer, !ne heoei,,
suffer Great disappointment by being deprived OF ne
recent of a large amount of smmuni ion and arms
or Mobile. where the Confederate Govern Lent az
present seem 20 20 concentrating All tneir available
hover and force. The cargo OF the Cxroline for
merry the Arizona, Of inc aorYn ne o. steamsrsJ
cines, &c. prize crew has beea put on board,
under command Of Ensigp ". o. Putnam, who will
take her to Pbiladelccs,s. The Caroline when cap
tured, was four Lays cut Of Havana and bound ZOE
Mobile. Owing 10 the nature OF her cargo and us
destination, she s undoubtedly the most lmlor'ans
capture that has been made on the Gull. :
GIN. RosEcRASs's GALLASrRY.-W. d. B. is As.
distant at Gen. Roseerans's
headquarters and has charge of the female DEPART
ment. Occasionally O refractory female breaks
away from Capt. b., and insists on seeing the Gen,
eral. One OF these yesterday rushed 40 10 Gen:
Rosecrans, intrudiDg herself between Gen. Il. and
Gen. Hamilton, saying:
SIS this Gen. Rosecrans 2"
i "Yes, madam"
"Weli, General can't have a pass p
A" Madam" with low bowl, lit is not my bust,
uess to give you pass il is NY duty to refuse it,"
Another isey approached Oh another occasion, and
began with pitlfal story in regard to her "poor,
dear, sick upc.s."
- cordole with you, madam" said the General,
in that quiet way Of ais. " 1t 10 unfortunate that
uncles will sometimes get seriously indisposed. 1,
TOO, have a dear afflicted uncle"
" Then you can sympathize with me-" she said.
eyes, madam, do, and when my Uncle sam
gets over bis preeent serious indisposliion, Will
give you a pass. =,
1t would of course be an anti.clirnax which would
ruin the story 10 relate what the lady did.
IGOR. Cincinnati Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

81" Chopping bees" to prepare and deliver to the
families Of soldiers in the field supply Of wood for
this Winter are oil the rage in Iowa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

Notes, Historical and AnecdotsI, Rebel
md National, 10 be Continued-Cuer-
riIIas mt South Branch Bridge-Rebci
Awkwarducss - Lander mt BIoomcry
Gnp-Luntcr and Col. BaIdwin-Lan-
doris Temper and observation-disclosures
and Pigs-Lnnder's Death and Funeral.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
DAvtBsON cOusrt DIAEefOl1- o9ntiauei
MIIrARY opARrERs AEb OYFIcERs.

Poss--TIeadqusrisf' on High street. Gsa 1NegleJ,
oommapdingIU iirW gtU .V!.ILcW 1eI ID
headquarters on summer street (Dr,
Ford's resldsncel ". H. sidsl, Ma. 18Th ., s. In
faptry, A. A. A.G. ,..- ,fr.. lf. .v. s.t.
ProVoH Observation-Disclosures At the Capitol A.
@. eiBem, Col, lat Tenn. Inhpiry.
Cl}eS 1ssistenl, Qwdrieznastsr - Headquarters on
Cherry street No. TO- (jbdge cA,ron's re,idence }
Capt. J. b. Bingham.
Assistsai ouavte,u,oster--No - Cherry street Capt.
r. Stevenson. lI '' -.. N
As'isiaas Qaartsruaoaler Vine street, near Mrs.
Polks residence. Capt. R. n. Lamb. r1T
Assisldt QaaSieEeaSos-N o., Market strest.--
Capt. j. N. Hale. Oi ItuuU .nH .lHH
0'ief ComAsssa,g- Headquarters, No 10, Vine 81.
Capt. Il. Naofeely. 9, I01r 1..s 1i
op'amiSsory Of saIsiSHeo--BroNd street. Capt. 3
IAltle. ....r........
AotiHg Couin''l'aTy Of SsbsisieUes OF Broad
and College streets Lieut. Charles Allen .,r..
Medical Drooior-summer street Or. Ford's old
residence Surgeon, f. Swift.
Medical PHvegor'S Oaes-Chuteh street, Masonic
| Building j. r. PrurIE, Surgeon, sth Kentucky In
fantry, Acting Medical PurVoyor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
CTUS 70
.a5. Oslo or Tu ug
NASHVILLE UNION,

THR EAsdvILLE USIoN commenced a few weeks
since, for The purpose Of opposing the Rebel southern
COnfederaCy, and Of advocating the restoration OF
Federal authority, without any abatement ovcr ali
the States which have attempted to secede Itholds
a. friends all who support aud a. foes all who oppose
the Union Of the States. II has no watohword but
FREgDoN AND NATIONALITY. '-
With rebels and traV has no compromise 10
make II contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made IN pursuance thereof as the SUrREsE
Law TIN LAND, anything 10 the Constitution and
Laws Of any Of the States 50 the contrary notwith-
standing.
Il contends for the Union Of the States, because
without the preservation OF liberties ana insi-
buttons and the organization Of society itself are
he way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
Union must perish, no matter by what name Il be
ed.
To the people OF Tennessee, ever renowned for their
devotion TO Liberty and Union, until they wore be.
trayed to the rebel despOtism at Richmond by per-
dOus Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt 80 heavily the awful Of treason and
anarchy, We appeal for support. let She names Of
rebel ofiCe holders, Vigilance Committees and Minute
Men, who have nlled our borders with mourning, be
gbbotted before She world. Let those ambitious aud
aVariciouB men NhO have plotted our ruin for thes
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT be fastened 20 the pillOry a
shame no matter bow high their -iticn in society.
LIT It DO shown how The sefstyIsd defenders n
"Southern Rights" are now leading maraudIng bands
OF free hooters a1d moss troopers over State, KID
mapping negroes stealing horses and cattle, breaking
into honsea, burning railrOad bridges and cars, aul
numbering unArnod citizens in cold blood, La thg
truth, 30 long excluded by the Southern cOusprators,
now circulate freely through every neighbVrhood
aud our fause will sssuredy triumph. viii not loyal
men everywhere aid Us In tho dissemination OF facts
and the advocacy orFree Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
1. O. 0. r.

AtS Y. HIpE, Grand Secretary, should be Addressed
, AZ Hashuille, 1'orn.
Tennessee Ledge, No. 1-Neots eVory Tuesday Even.
at their Hall, on the corner Of Uaioh and Sum.
r streets The officers for the present term, are
s. Lesusur, NC. J. Z. Mis-, V.G.; J. L. Weakey,
Rotary L. X spAiH. Treasurer. 'aH
Tfabus Lodge, Ne. l0--heots At tie same place
wy Monday HVeniSg. me ofnesrs are h. A.
stApbel, N. G.. Henry Apple, V.G.i ]. L. Park,
,,,rotary b. Y, Brown, Treasurer.
s,smley Lodge Ne so-Nse,S a. their Hall, on South
Terry street, every Rriday kveping, Tue officers
= o. @. Covert NO; Frank Hartman, V.G.; James
b1tt, Secretary ". NJ. Mallory, Treasurer
Iaglra Ledge, Ne. 1905, (GctmAu)-Meots at the
m corner Of Union and Summer streets, every
rr.dAy Evening The onioersaro Charles Rseh,
a. p. Friedman, V.G.; - Bitterlich, Secretary
o seLfsrle, Treasurer. "
.Rilo,lv Eaos,sFncaf, Ne Meets Al the above Hall
The arst and third Wednesdays Of each INonth.
), oa,eerv arc: J. K. Mlh, CT; I. H. Mcbride, Ill
n Fuller, sw.; Peter Harris, Jr J.W; John y.
rie, scribe b. R.Cutter, Treasurer,
iotvs BrsscL E1esnipmsai No. i-hsets at the
ro,e Hal on the second and fourth Wednesday
,bt. Of each month The otioers sres Jas I Bell,
r.; Henry Apple, H,P'i l.. Aoksr, sW.; B Fried
An. JW.. Charles Kirohor Scribe; J. n Ward
-easuror.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
Terms of subscriptions in Par Funds.

aS-An Communications on business with the ONCE,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS OF the UNION,
aud all communications 70 th- Editor will be sddress
TO s, C. MERCER ' so esq
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do usa great kind
neas by republhhing the foregoing or is substance
The transactions in Tennessee for months 10
sUme viii be highly interesting TO all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions, and she columns Of
the UNION will furnish the earliest aud most reliable
history Of those events. . .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

Announcements of Candidates.
EoE SfArH OErloEEs ....,,.... .............SI0 co
" NoVNft - ...ss... ',..s.....ssts..s. . W
- Vifr ..... 81, ..,......,,,.,. ~
-L-- .H.
Cash required IN advance for all advertisements
uneft BY special agreement
We, the uudesigued, have this day adopted the
above rates 10 uhich We bind ourselves strictly 70
adhere.
WN. CAHERoH, for the Union
.. JOHN WALLACE, for tho Di,paieh
ELaHuIiH, Tenn, July u, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

Announcements of Candidates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

G1.pfain-Iohn Baugh.
Iyirst Lieuieaani-Wm. Yarbrougb
7 y.goad Lienteaant-John II. DAVIS.
HFoLeemsa-Wm. jackson, John Lavender, Mich Da-
9. joel Philips VIM Baker John Costrel, william
70 Jonn Englos, J. W. Wright, John Pickett,
bert SCOTT, W. G. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
yte, David Yates, aud Charles Hulitt
s'od- Tho Police Court is opened every morning
S..,e u clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
70 ApvRRrIsRRs in pErAIr.
me RATS VIII ss As JoLLoWs

AdTsrtsemenI9 occupying any sptelaI poIIIon tl-
sd, 20 per cent. additional special position ouside
10 per cent. ...i
AZ Advertisements inserted In the Local Column
charged Al the rate Of twenty cents per line.
Changes may be mado periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change will involve extra eN.
penHo, TO be paid iOr by the advertiser
nS- AdsetserS exceeding nSpece contracted for Val
y eAaraed for De eaoess. = III
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
marriage and Funeral Notices,

When eKcesdins Ave lines, will DO charged Al the
... usual advertising rates, ...
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20
-, Ia yent4 DIES p,oni6tGs de Ia suc-
cession de M-lina Grrmillion decddet,
dot avoir lien ajl-Chn apiouaak
DISPLACEMENT DU GRAND
An

Ce Lac situe i 6 miles d. Marksyille
ct dune superfcie d'environ | miles.
abonde IN poissons It torturs de tnutt'
csp9ce, vivant dams une claire It
%protonde. Les crocodillrs, anjourd'hui
tres rec'lerches pour l'huile st le eur, Y
sont nombrenx. Les habitants DIS N
virons,. entr'autres Titus Normand It
Lastie Dauzat apres Gtre canvaincns
que rien n'etait plus farile que de drsSe-
cher Get immense ~yivier, en- cr-,sant I'M
canal de pres trois a. penis. font MI appel
aux habitants DE- Ia par,isse pour qn'ils
participant au travail hi comlnrncrra le Is
Octobre proclaim. L. produit apparti ~
dra a . y qui auront f,urni Ia main
d'Gnyre. ]