davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

The STONE BLocKADE.-lE none of
our operations against the rebellion
have we been so unsuccessful as in our
stone blockades. Even While John Bull
was bowling over the cruelty which he
himself had practIced in the Savannah
River, our sunken ships were shifting
their position in Charleston harbor and
the channel gradually deepening. Now
the barbor Of Charleston is apparently
as free Of access as it no stone fleet had
been sunk there. The caase OF this is
the nature Of the bottom, il being almost
a quicksaud.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

Ar the war meeting at B,ockport. N.
Y, the other evening, ex Gov. Church
expostulated with the young men for
not coming forward, and said, after .
pause in the proceedings, "Wby could
raise more men f.om the ladies IL the
house =" -.-ses.ss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

Too FAsr.-A few days s,nce the
Adjutant General Of Illinois announced
with grand flourish. that sufficient
cumber Of companies had been tender.
ed to fill up that States quota OF the
100000 men wanted. This, of course,
put damper upon cnlistments. 1t hae
turned out however, that great proper
ton Of the companies offered are moi
full or anywhere near it. illinois ha.
done well, but it is hardly probable tba,
she will escape the draft.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13


RECR UXTX WANTED
They Must he Had!
Pay Abandapt!! Donst Wait 70 be
Of0lteo99 }t ~
IT Is THE DUTY OF EVERY NAN Shell
| tered under tho American T. come forward
and protect it. The Government pays rseruita
who volunteer, $40 in advance. The county add
70 this sum for married men SIS more, makina
Sis ct once on going into service, and TO single
men $50, making SO, which will b paid On enlist
ing and going into camp, Sl3 to 32l pr nonth
and 475 ct the close OF the war
The unasssigns hos received ssoamissioa frog
the Adjutant General to raise ons Of The co0pe-
MES to come from Scott county for the gimsnt 4
be organised in tho "a Congressional District ADD
has opened An o1oe on Brady street, over G. G.
nummes's book store, Davenport, where he hope,
to organise the
First Company n To Regiment,
Recruits will receive rations and clothing .,
once on enlistng. Drafted men receive No boun'
~. l,bssal response to the call Of the govern
ment nov, at ence, will enable it 20 close 1he VA
in . short time. Company officers to be chosen
from tho memb.rs OF the same when the rsnkl
are filed.
G. BARNEY,
B. W. BUkDTTT,
Recruiting officers.
Davenport, August ID, 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13
a.Votsce. t. Dsstl1ese.

~ aV0t,ce; r. Bsstt1ere.. -.
nnorosALS WILL. ~. RECEJvED ?! ~.
ssdss.isn.d soal s. ,s Z. az e 1; So
tor bsiIding SS6aine hs.sys ~ Ssssss1s -
- nG1es sfs<Aaa sRe.Aea.sl s..S;.sss
ssees,s Sc oss9 q y; =. Cafen' assssa9llsess .
- -. Yss;:1YSpss, ..ilH Ruil..sss,
WI ssel.9 = dCaRICkxn nm. Coanilt1e.
1sL 0eO. h. DANSS8Vso 1919
Asgss, Sch lesAoF sds J. s-----. e..en !.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13
Nfsxn1a.f1O,al...

THE co PAkTNERSHlPH HRETOFORE RX.
! = istsae ssdsr the stylss Of Dow ! Brown y
this day disolved BY tie VIII dfavAl or GsoIgs s.
G. Dow. .s.sa1 $500 kia4 u go
saZ lsa1 qa GRO xGE 8 G. DOW,
~ SAA.EE- BROWN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

FLORENCE SEWING MACH!NE
Tbs MACHINE MAKES rOUR DETERRENT
sutehss, md fuls the cloth either hight OF
!slt, = she operator nay desire. Il sews very
rapid, e easy, of opssation ssd almost noiselsss
II y iuuy Protested BY letters patent, ami each
machine warranted to the purchaser.
~ those desiring first class family sewing
msenine .ill b richly repaid By an elimination
3. p. .'' ao,ss.P l. CONE, Aesst
Corner Of BRADY ana "a sts, Davenport. Iowa.
p uy2z-dlv -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

0CoTT GUARDS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

aIl EDEFli 70 ,asssc. evil 70 aYesq 10 !
wA E-eI css
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13


A NEW INVENTION!
First Premium Awarded f.. tho Best
sewing BY Machine.
MANUFACTURED IN MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
This machine ia the best for all family and
manufacturing purposes. will make coats shirts,
pants, quilt bed quilts, and do oil Other work in
fabrics. 1ts simplicity. durability, e9cieney and
price, challenge every other machine In use
Wheeler / Wilson's. Grover I 8aksr's, n Sim
ger Cos not excepted. In proof Of the above Ne
refer you to examine the machines and work, q
W Lobdell's dry goods store, at Moline, III IT.
construction 10 simply ono piece Of casting 80 EN-
stsucted as to receive lts movs0ent. which - .
rotary ton, 80 arranged - to sttach both sp-
Der and lower needle, and feed in such . manner
- to form double lock stitch. The thread from
two spools 10 thus placed in the cloth II the most
perfect order and with the least possible friction.
Both threads are frightened and slacksned ~ enc
screw. Thus, you see, 10 formed the most simple
cd Elective combination yet applied to sewing
machines. These machines cannot esil to meet
the wants OF every family and manufacturer.
All the knowledge that 10 required 70 regulsts
this machine, i ~ regulate the tensioo ~ one
screw, and shorten or lengthen the stitch ~ oss
screw, and the needle in its plaee 30 - to form
the proper connection OF both threads, which will
be readily observed BY the operator, thus saving
vosld of uerrlexity that has been % common in
oomnlioased machines Williamantic for upper
Thread ana Ooste's for lower, - the bsst thread
for iii practical purposes. silk and linen thrseds
l arc useito the same advantage. Sewing done BY
| these asshines recsivsd the fret pesnian q The
Cass eoupty, Michigan fair. All wishing 20 pee-
Ind evcd Z achins afe invited 70 examine this
before purch ssing elsewhere. Warranted one ysaG
| vtehyfrr6Sf usSYo Price 94o.lUnivsvtaI Hem
| ~. e extea. 1lltindS Of fam pesda6j taken
81 maeket urics--cssh net fefused. PEI iarthel
particulars address s8 J. 4. WAGNER 3
mv7-lkwtf ~ Yss Moline, III.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

- lals sssa . d lLiataaa seasalse sgsa1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
1l[ GREAT BATTLE IN FRONT
OF RICHMOND.

THE WORK OF EVACUATION.
N, Rsmopsl of Stores from IVhite House, Sava.
cfs and Dispa teh .Stations-Appearance Of
he RtJels-A Cheek.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
TEE DEATH OF GIN. N'CALL.
Prom The PhiladelDkia Inapirer I'd

At four o'clock Monday afternoon dispatches
were received at headquarters, that the enemy
were being successfully repulsed At al poin.;,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12

R., |
Ind. /
sst.
tNbur
Iastei q
|. train
abroad III
Nocl
Ill the
r. vic
nd IT 4
ers can
'irtse
lils aud
iusbuIg
= N,e o
4 O6ee
isD',..
han an
[NCY
-
ABEL
ST.
IL
AIMS v
AGO:
Nj.
|; s'i CROSS
LIMOS
/, for s.
IS Packet
" taking
, ahead 0
-TE.
X.
Sunday
Passenger
avoiding
urring o.
des oftb
find ther,
n OF thei
York.
FAD,
endeni.
J. 4. 3.
LIN
Road De
IOWA.
riders, ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
q " S0
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK.EYE
,srrpL,sREp svREr sAsUnDAv MORNING,
1Y G. DUNHAM

49,, additional Square half the above price.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

OF one thing every man aud woman
may rest assured, and that is, the people
Of the United States, acting by their
Federal Government, viii tolerate no
disloyalty in districts and cities which
have surrendered The insolence and
iulpertinence of the New Orleans news
papers and Mayor Monroe, in saying
that they merely yielded 10 superior
force and awaited rescue, were prop
erly punished by the establishment Of
martial law in that city. The people of
the Federal Union are determined TO
tolerate no treason, and if persons are
not prepared to be obedicnt to the will
Of the majority, they will have TO find
out some other country. The United
States is no place for them. Let them
find a proper and congenial abode in
the anarchy and despotism, the wild IL
cense and CALLING tyranny Of Mexico
and Central America. To obey the laws
is to have peace, prosperity and hsppi-
ness, but to disobey them is TO entail
ruin on our own heads and that of our
innocent children. Then shall we not
be true and loyal to our country? Are
we fools and madmen that we will not
understand the things that make for our,
peace?
Is il any pleasure for one to enter a
contest where certain aud inevitable de-
feat disgrace and misery await him?
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

In speaking of rebel women in our pa
per, we refer ARRAYS exclusively to that class
which INDUCES in impertinence and in
suit TO Union men and soldiers in the
street Such conduct is coarse, ill-bred
and essentially vulgar. We believe such
women are rare in the city, We know
that among the ladies who sympathize,
mistakenly, with the rebellion are many
of pure and warm aud gentle hearts, who
indeed deserve the name Of ladies. Such
we ever treat with the highest respect.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18
Cotton.

Yesterday the streets were alive with
drays and wagons, hauling cotton from
the depot to the river. 1t was highly
gratifying sight, and was auspicious Of
happier days. Were Tennessee to re-
turn to her loyalty and thus establish
peace in her borders, her cotton would be
as remunerative TO her as the tobacco
crop Of Kentucky is profitable TO that
State She would reap a harvest of gold,
as well as ofhappiness, peace and liberty.
Lot every man then labor for the univer-
zeal restoration of the old flag in all our
kders. Let us all retrieve the sad err
rors Of the past, by being wiser for the
future.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

We have received the April number
of Hunts Merchants Magazine Ii is a
sterling periodical of established repu-
tation The opening article in the April
number. on the origin and process OF
silk culture, is as racy and interesting
as a sensation novel, although trimming
with facts and information worth a more
permanent Judgement in the memory
We commend this magazine not only to
our mercantile friends, but TO all tie
reading public.
1t is published by VIM. b. Dana, Nos
CT and G3 William street New York.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18
Information for SOLDIER.

uNIrED STATES PAY DEPARTNENT,l
COLUMBUS, o., May l3
Ems. GAzETrE.-To prevent endless
inquiry by mail, please state that we are
prevented by strict orders from Washing
ton, from paying volunteer officers or sol
diers absent from their regiments ON acl
lsaye or otherwise.
Respectfully your obedient servant
h. C. WHITNEY,
Paymaster, U, $. A.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18
AwruI rrutder.

The Louisville Journal says that ar
awful murder was committed at Coles
burg, Ky, on the 18th inst. Mr.. Thorn.
as Florence, the postmaster Of this place
had commenced TO build fence on land
belonging 10 Mrs Green, whereupon she
being woman Of spirit, proceeded to
tear it down. While she was doing so,
Mr.. r. walked deliberately up within
twenty-five feet, without being seen by
her, and shot her. Thirty. nine buck
shot entered her right arm and breast
She expired in about twenty minutes.
He bad two loaded muskets with him,
and when a young man in her employ
ran down where she was he snapped the
other at him. Her husband is section
foreman on the railroad, and was four
miles from home at the time.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18
Take the Union!

ii has far larger circulation than any
other daily newspaper that has been
published here for years.
It's the o9isial newspaper II the United
Kites for Tennessee.
Il is the q6icial newspaper Of the State Of
Tennessee
It gives'thc latest aaos from tie Military
Department Smith, anil utter Hoa any ether
paper.
It has immediate communication ,gih the
Military Headquarters, which no other
paper here has.
IT gives reliable information.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18
TeIEgraphit Aems.
Especial Dispatches to the Nashville Union J

Especial Dispatches to the Nashville Union
WAsmNGroN, Nay 1.-THE residents are
said to be indignant at Hunters procla.
nation, freeing slaves. 1t has been decided
to modify it. As many Of the members Of
the Cabinet are absent, no meeti ng can be
held before Monday.
Richmond papers advertise large num-
Der Of assertions from the Confsdera.es.
Neither Mercier nor Lyons have any
knowledge OF the authenticity Of the inter
vention rumor
LOUISVILLE May I7th.--The reports from
Strasburg Va, says Milroy and schenck oc.
cupy Stanton.
New York, May 1.-THE Great Eastern
arrived from Liverpool on the 9th.
The Paris Patrie says Merceir's visit to
Richmond was political, and its purport
known to President Lincoln.
CAIRO, May II Missouri and Tennessee
Confederate troops dissatisfied at being re.
quired 10 fight for the Gulf States, their own
States having been reclaimed to the Union.
Confedera!es DESERVING daily.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

FIRST TENNESSEE REGIMENT.-We have
heard it intimated that Captain CULLEN,
graduate Of West Point, at present on
Gen. BUELL's staff, who so brayely dis
tingnished himself al Pittsburg Landing
and Capt. J. y. T., MCLEAN, Of the Wcs-
tern Military and Hudson River Military
Institutes, are to be appointed Colonel
and Lieut.. Colonel Of this Regiment now
organizing in this city.
The appointment Of snch men would,
no doubt, have a tendency to fill mp the
ranks of the regiment
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

The New Orleans Delta, after stating
the immense value of the cotton, sugar
and molasses burned on the levee, says
BY order Of the Governor, the cotton
on all the banks of all the streams, has
been everywhere set on fire. Not bale
could be picked up by the most diligent
and enterprising search. The whole
valley Of the Mississippi is now being
illuminated by the most valuable articles
Of commerce. The execution of this or
der Of the Government, though not
prompted by any motive of the sort, will
send grief and misery TO the great manu-
featuring communities Of the world. IL
is a heavy loss to our people, but they
claim no COMMUNICATION or sympathy
for the sacrifice.
The Picay,oe says:
That evening the levees witnessed the
grandest spectacle the world ever beheld
-12, 900 bales of cotton rolled along the
leyee in one sheet of flame. Grand be-
cause its huge flame, climbing high in the
air, told the enemy that which they most
wanted they would get least Of Grand
because it was but the beginning of sa-
critics. that our patriotic people would
oiler upon the altar Of their country
Grand, because it will show England and
France that in leaning towards the enc
my they have leaned upon broken reed
that will break and pierce them. It will
convince them that we are terribly in
earnest.
This statement is copied into such
rebel sheets as the Dispatch, and the inn
preston is sought to be made that the
people Of the South are burning their
crops. TO prove the falsehood of this,
we copy extracts from the New Orleans
Creiceat, and the Algiers Nclos5Oy, both
warm secession papers, in reference to
this matter. The Crescent says:
On Friday, 1qwleSs raJJle, it can be
termed commenced, during the burning Of
cotion, tie breaking up Of hogSleads Of sugar,
ami forcing Ju1els Of molasges, carrying ii
c6 in the most approved styieg oggrarjanism.
The scene at the sugar depot at this time
is too desolate to require more than a
brief notice in this column.
The Algiers paper also tells a different
story;
There was much loss and destruction
Of property on Thursday night and Fri
day, which wqAutterly unnecessary and
uncalled for. Our dry docks, which the
whole Federal navy, could not carry
away, were sunk, most of them beyond
recovery A warehouse below the depot,
lately put in use by Mr. Thayer, was
burnt on yesterday morning. because Of
the presence Of little cotton therein,
which belonged to Spanish house but
besides this, there were two hundred
hogsheads of sugar. the property of
widow lady in Attakapas. Two of the
barges of the Opelousas Railroad were
also burned. None Of these sacrifices t0ere
necessary. Tile cotton beLoagsdto neutral for
eg3cTs and ,oas safe from capture II was
put up in half boles, as is usual with
cotton intended for Mexican transpor-
tatiOn. There could haUe been no reason for
It's desiUoti@l We hope TO hear Of no
more such folly.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18
NASHVILLE, May II, 1862.

To JOHN HUGH SMITH, WIN. S. CHEAT
HAM, and the other City Authorities of
the City of Nashville:
Allow us, in hehalf of the mem bers of
the Second Christian Church, to return
to you our sincere thanks for letting us
have a Supper for the benefit of our
Church Respectfully yours, &c,
Buck LAWRENCE,
RANSOM HARRIS.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18
QUEYRoUZE Bros.
G.. PASCAL.
April rs, 1862.


From the New Orleans Picayune, April %
We learn that dealers in provisions aud
other necessary articles Of trade refuse, IN
some cas- 8, to receive Confederate money in
paymen for goods. This is very reprehen
sblt, snd is TIE cuuse Of no little distress TO
poor people, who, on the faith Of the repre-.
seulotons made to them by the authorities,
have taken shat money, aud have now no
other.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY IS, 1862.
State Central Union Committee.


The President of the late Union meet
ing held in this city-Ex- Governor WIN,
Il. CAMPBELL-at the instance Of a num-
Der Of prominent gentlemen then present,
has appointed a State Central Union
Committee, with whom the friends of the
Union in various parts of the State may
put themselves in communication by let
ter or otherwise.
The Committee consists Of the follow
ing named gentlemen:
ALLEN A. HALL, Chairman.
JOHN LELLYETT.
RUSSELL HoUsTON.
HORACE II. HARRISON.
NJ NJ. BRIEN.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18
Marshal's Sale.

DY virtue Of a writ Of feri Elcidt, 20 noe directed
ID from the Honorable Circuit Court or the Uuliod
States for the Middle District OF Tennessee will ex.
On the premises Of T. N brennan az h.e Foundry on
'FRONT.' Street, on The 1911 cay Of MAY. 1902 che fol-
lowing properly 70 Wit SEVERAL lots or PIC
IRON, amounting % tE0 hundred and thirty tons,
mere or less, levied on as The property 81 ssd r. N
Brennan 90 satisfy judgment In iav0r Of Alexander,
Brennan o., rendered 90 the April Term, 1892, %
said Court. aaie o. commence "a l0 O'Clock.
H. R GfA3OOCK,
NAinyulF. May 2 is62 "a Narshs n D. =.
fnty1-td
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

The time was when indigo was a sta
pie product Of South Carolina, of which
many tons were annually exported to
England where its reputation surpassed
that Of all others. The island of Hayt
once supplied the world with coffee
Europe once looked to India only for
rice. But rice, introduced by accident
into South Carolina, in few years drove
indigo out, while it also expelled the
rice Of India from Europe The reyolu-
tionary hurricane which drenched Hayti
in blood, destroyed her monopoly Of the
coffee culture, and it became domesticat-
ed in Brazil. AS Hayti permanently
lost it, so Brazil has perm anently retain
ed it. Rice in Carolina, and coffee in
Brazil, are both exotics, but these chang
es OF locality in the productions Of the
great staples were not effected suddenly.
Hayti, IL is true, lost her coffee at a
blow, but Brazil was years in bringing
her plantations into bearing. The great
fact is nevertheless apparent that acci-
dent or CONFUSION may deprive a coun-
try of its leading staple, and that when
once lost, il may never be regained.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18
communication from ParsOn
HrOWnlOVV.
CAUTION To THE PUBLIC


ASHER & Co., Of indianapolis, have
brought out a small trashy book, iu cheap
form, purporting TO be my "Life, Speeches
and Addresses" connected with my
troubles among the Secessionists. This
is a BOGUS production, doing me great
injustice, and by no means reporting me
correctly, either as TO my history or
speeches since came North am now
preparing genuine book Of the kind,
and will have it out in a few days, pub
lished by GEORGE w. CHuDs, of Phila-
delphia. APPLICABLE & Co., Of Cncin-
natl, are the publishers for the West /
caution the public against the bogus con-
Germ, as shall at once commence legal
proceedings against all concerned in
vending it, as well as the publisher.
w. G. BROWNLOW.
PHILApELrmA, May 3, 1862.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

Ne are indebted to Hon. Horace May
rsrd for repeated attentions to this Office,
,srecially for a copy Of his admirable
.peech delivered in this city on the 2Oth
IL last march. He is one Of the gallant
snirits Of the nation.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

W,orldng men OF Nashville! will you
Longer be held in awe by set Of domi-
peeringaristocraiic rebels who look upon
YOU as their yassals as much as their
negroes? BE men. Cast Off the ignoble
burden. You are free, free, free, from the
tvrants who have long kept you down.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

We have received from the hands of
D. p. Faulds, Louisville, an elegantly
embellished song called "I'm looking for
him Home" by that popular composer,
viii S. Hays, of that city It isdoubt-
less excellent, The words are very fine.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

Let the military authorities no longer
delay arresting every villain who circu-
lates inoendiary e-vine reports. The
peace Of the city demands that the
mouths of these mischief-mongers be
shut Let every rebel den be instantly
broken up
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

= Prayers for jeff Davis and the South
en- Shamlederacy have been omitted in
the Fredericksburg Episcopal Churches,
ann praying for peace substituted Re-
ligion must be rcviving up there.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

No. LpIoF iyied % Che nan-rug request Of u.e
members Of The Bar, AND me sarnest solicitation Of
Numerous friends end acquaintance. and anHouuoo
myself candidate Tor che once o. Judge Of this the
sth Judicial Crcait posed Of tbo counties " De-
wilson and Wuiaasss Tle Election 10 be heId ou
She IA rftaut KASsON ~ BRFs
kay o, lst2 so
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

a grasshopper has been brought TO
this country from Panama, which meas
ures eight and one-half inches in length,
and girts four inches.--IaaioaoPolis dine
gtC0R.
What a ,0bopper- grass :
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

We saw a load of cotton coming in yes
to-day which had evidently smelt the
lire. II looked like rebel who had
burned his fingers in hunting for his
Nights.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-18

A little dead contraband was found in
a bale of cotton on Tuesday, at the
Harmony Mills, at Cohoes, New York.