davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-10

eA-e-- AN'r--tf A-ea-N-- eNN-t
EDS. LEADER: This morning, about
ssYa tSlsCk, mpag q ppr citizens were
started from their hot coffee At breakfast
~ . strange report, followed BY . crashing
noise, Directly men and women were
seen running in the direction Of Mr.. g. s
HaTforda Steam Furniture Establishment,
and Ohe cries Of distress were heard, as
eof the hands, Mr.. Theodore Johns, was
being removed TO the Union H6tei, much
disfgured by smoke. and dust, and some
sAAf iHjnFea by euf on tAs head and
bfaihes On the limbs but not dangerously.
On repairing 10 the scene, We found the
engine-shed entirely demolished, and the
frSEIiblts Of bosFds, ihFiek and mortar,
scattered IA Wild confusion, in every di-
reotions The bOiler-Sn upright one
weighing sene two thousand pounds,
Was lifted high into the air, and
dropped through the root Of the ware
house Of Messrs. Haines, Hsrdesty B Co.,
some thirty feet distant, where it now lies
on large pile Of corn on the third story
floor, with the dome burst out, and the side
pressed IN BY falling on the COLLAR beam Of
the warehouse SO VI caDTE h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-10
REAlY.MADE CLOTHING.
on rzl LON LADY or EHa OR1Esou Cum
OONTTRUHp
uHEpTrR I-Tgs re-, sv,,v


CHAPTER XL-THE EHsAsEHEET.
The reason he'd proclaim aloud to all the living
WHY Greeley rsnted the Federal army on to Rich.
was that he might with might and main Get all the
And III With Fed hos on things whites in that
Their Newspaper With all such news did ever daily
And newspapers do never lie, as all my readers know
Row the ban st once Was Opensdwith an aEfuIshOut
For tSs whisky gun exploded, and the pirates all
pitched IN;
Thoy dTEak Of fOt-gut whisky till they all got very
And sWorS they'd take the Yankee ship Orn wat
Their Black Horse Cavalry rushed on, and made =
Which hurt nobody. as the charge was, too out
And 9s5 . io1ad. By all who Wish, or. the double
oEfhs chain 81 NsroaintIlo Colleges PsltOn. with.
Then d lIuiI gan changed his tactics, and he shout
'sPro bono cui boro ct Id omne verbAtimln
"Hever r. replied Captain Wright ina voice Of
''EsvsF viii wS.lo I've life to such as you knock
Never, while drop Of blood in these fros veins does
lam not not such character, I'd Ike to have you
''BuliS boz, ,wlEh wax nosei'i exclaimed a seaman
9 en- sssias now eupssls you talk to 'sm quite
ON 'inP9rte bIase eau d'yisl' cried AiullisAn then
IN French. ~. -. w.
al won't 90 that" said Captain Wright, your
mother was Wench." r'l.-l
eswei niI cum reuse said o. hulligap, this time
in p1ro German accent. ID ...-.r' 'sa.ss-
sfou Her cried Wright 'land III take your ship
s. Es Wilkes shuuld have taFen the Trent
O Mulligan desiring to awe the base plBbian. with
his scholastic lore, j .i-r.as.
In Spanish addressed him, In which in youth he at
his grandmother sWOre, ... l. lfu ! 3
ont yer be Rfther surrinderin' the bo at, yer
nasty, dirthy spalpansl" aa
Said Captain Wright, ''Pll not do that, tell you
that again. Z.
......# fUOgVTNUFD ~ tf "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-10

EESfbgs E,naEshF7 hlnnBGald q IsNalk EalIfoai. 4
HsuEael3i nt. fernoss Newark, ksnasFills
ura5iline, Pittsburgh, F5Ct Wayne 3 ChioaE0 BAR
fHo roat, i1r Eo1e9t, Y yer 6Snlu1l Dai phu1,
Lima, Fort WAYNE La7orts, Uhlcaro, ar.,
Wgsss and East for hana1eld. Hoostsf, GaI
s,lidi end BsllsiSnsains lssiISsd bis, 81 uarion
3allei1ltaines siazey, Union, lllI,cie, 1rt
aInaroll, Lerre H1utes Ft1celEeI, EV1nlI
vile, hCulgViila, Oalru, 81. Louis, -
DslaHaFs, Eith SpFinEaeld, ils. FsFneu Hl1 PittIs
burgh RailrCsd icr kpFilEielt..
d0iSnbu6, Little HlzBi q gOluHdbuE ana XanlrI
kallroad, for Aenla, Dayton lutisHa7oll5i
Terre HAute, et. Louis, NOTION, Lb7alnut1
and Oincinnalis and vita li8 OhlG5 mSl
Eilslppi Baairpaa a. Oilciulati ior Nouhl
Tillo, Afan8rill9, l1ifo, s.. Ecgil, and
Boints on the Ohio river. .-.-5.--F
uolHmbul Oentral Ohio ailroad fcr Hcesr (. yarra
Fflle, Hh9eliuE, Sc, llOluul bus Ili1ua -
- Indiana kAirosd lor Piqna, uTbana- Sc
- Eur I1cE1ts . All tctnla aud inlflFIaI icnlrrs
bfos, ~ Bup5rior gtrees,
uisTelands Nov. 4tns .lssl- .saslcI ~. VI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-10
PLATING & BELL HANGING

SILVER PLATING Aub BELb BANGING.
-THE BUBSORIBkRIS PREPAR.
, u I'D % rs-piAfe 6Pgons, forkss uas1oEl, Fruli
a nerTs niso stair RDdsi Hoor E1cb1,, nsIl PrIia
ko re-pai6d OF plated b ortsr b. hand OF AlsdtYf
eountrYs
BILL HANGERS 198
FroEBtig attended, e ard gu WSsk 5UnBaRisa e
~ ltIesHntsd, at reS90nabl6 pricoa.
RaoIr No 4 Weehalic's Bloc,rs cofIieF sFrn1rncf
s1d Ontario atreets, lup stairE.l
4 ~ InRROFED aEHMEB. turafur tas hem
tsss fasslaa q ~. "a eeUtnE nschinrI.
Eftsa.L ! nLllf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-10
tFor the Leader)

Singular Freak Of a steam ROIler,
im ~ ~ MALVERN. March Z, 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-10

On ald aitsr MCndaT, EoTsuber 4th, I35l, Trains
VA r1h dal9s e toloWu. t5undH8s eEospted, -
7:5a An ghiolga pros8-Btops st all stations On
Southern Division, except. Mashington, and
l 3 sE7ire5 Il 4Ul8d0 80 iks3d p u G1o GhicRfo
asIOl1iP. ~ aliuL laa
k5o p N Horthern Eail-Stops at all stations on
% Eorther5i 'DiFisiou, md sFriFes ct 6an4uskyAs
$40 r. II Z sIszfsph EkpFsss at an lations
on Southern Division, eXcept W Mashi1Fton, Ge-
and GhieAg9 e u A. H. q --f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-10
GARDENING.
ANDsOAPEG GARDENING, "a

n ANUbOAFH OhuDHANAANNt Nti ~
80 u-WM JAMES offers his osrvicss to ~
FentlemsR Who may wish to employ person -
10 Law Cut GTolslds, Make FlOVsr G1fdeis,
Prazss dad Dress Grape Vines,
80 ali other Fruit He VIII sontraot by ths DAY
7as ~ arAeoF on reasonable terms. BE has aiao
eSoron1h RnoEledga OF LAND DRAINING. ~. ~
,-f5r5ers ieft at the Seed Store % J. STAN q fos
WI Be promptly efiendsd to. mar ;oaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-10
sennInriaI.

i The editor -of ths salem Rspublluan.writes
TO his paper iron Columbus, as follows
The EsnAtOrih eueEtSon begins to grow in
teresting, and members, day after day, are
begihning to warm Up on the subject, SO
that an eleotiOn this winter is now among
the probabilities. Wade stock is evidently
coming up, in the market, and if his friends
stand firm. his election viii Be sure. Some
Of Hiskmdsti Eeslous sdpPqrters are i'com
southern ONO, among whom may be rank
ed Representative CLARK, of-Wsshington, a
/ Ubion Democrat Mr.. @. stands in plea1-
ant contrast to one or two Western Deserve
Republican members, who, in this particu-
lar, are ceTAi1ly representing their own
personal prejudices, rather than the viii o.
their cgEstitueHlA.a1e eel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-10
UEHEOEEQs3s

UsnRecfions Ars made e honrosgiIls vita the san
daEag, llanaicld snd hselrE r 3, a oisds win
the SANDAL u Dsysq1 4nd oi1elnneti ~ Rsst sFe-
with ths Michigan Southern northern Indiana
and To5s sdbifhd 7sbaak Bailroats iora ltcgo, Dea
5aios ATOM s.. Hoil, ano az Eoints HsEs E5Esbs
r3ifs sfri7s "a Clszsiana fos 4lsd5 kna TIE
-Nssts et SO A,E-a AID $50 P X sen sSandeldy
It 9soe 4. =.
--l-.-rl--.. Nnr Z ~ - 80.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28
Power Of tho United srrtes.

Mr., CoBDEN, in the British Parliament,
speaking on the bill for the national de-
fences, said
The right honorable gentleman talked
a great deal of the power which England
exercised in consequence of being always
fully armed, but have always been accus.
toned TO understand that money was the
sinew of war, and that to be well armed
was TO be we'll fortified in your finances.
do not believe that the strength of nation
depends so much on its ornaments as on
its resources, and | deny the doctrine
of the right honorable gentleman, that it
is necessary, in order to impress your
policy or counsels upon the rest Of the
world, that you should always present
yourself in the attitude of large arma-
ments. Take the case of America
Every one has complained that America
is very overbearilg in her foreign policy.
New, bearing III mind that America was
never armed by more than $4,000 or To-
| 600 soldiers, and never would have a
fleet, and that during the last ten years
she certainly has never had more than
one lino-of-battle ship, if America played
the bully without arms, what was it that
| impressed her will on the rest of the
world? Undoubtedly it was because
you gave her credit for vast resources
behind her, which were not necessarily
displayed in a state of armed defence
What has been the result in the present
deplorable war going on in America p
You have seen that country manifesting
power such as / have no hesitation in
saying no nation of the same population
ever manifested in the same time No
country in Europe possessing twenty
millions Of people could put forth the
might aud show the resources-the men,
the money, and the quipments--which
the Federal States had done during the
| last twelve months. Taking the whole
| country together, about 100000 people
! had kept nearly 100000 men in arms,
and they had ON the whole been equip
| ped and supplied as no other army was
before Why was this2 Simply because
! the Americans had not exhausted them
selves previously by high TAXATION
They were prosperous people. Their
wages and profits were high because tax
alton was low, and as they were earning
twice as much as the people Of Europe,
when war broke out they had to restrict
themselves to one-half their enjoyments,
and they thus found the means Of carry
ing on the war. That is a doctrine
which applies to US as we'll as America,
and deny the doctrine Of my right hon
orAble friend, that a nation increases in
power and is better prepared TO carry
/ ON war because il kepOs ALWAYS a large
war establishment in time Of peace.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28

THEATRE-Wc do not know whether
il was our suggestion or their own good
taste and appreciation Of genuine merit,
that caused our good people of Nashville
to turn out so numerous last night, but
as we are generous and not inclined to be
proud, we will give them the benefit Of
a doubt, and suppose twas the latter
reason. Well, we were pleased, as we
know Mr. HAMILTON must have been, at
the large attenda nee. II was compli-
ment due him, and we are glad it was
paid. The piece was capitally put upon
the stage, and the characters we'll sustain
ed, Mr., CLAUDE HAMILTON proving him
self one of the best pcrsonatcrs of the
Brother Franchi" it has been our good
fortune TO have seen. Our old favorite,
HATTIE BERNARD, was as usual most ex-
cellent in the part Of "Emilie"-"can we
say more" Miss CoNsTANTINE and Mr.
EyERETr gave us q Pas dc Dei1 in SPLEEN
did style. The "Corsican Brothers is
the attraction again tonight II requires
the support of the whole company on the
stage and should have the support OF
the whole public in front of the house.
Go, every body,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28
Etc. Etc, Etc.

LOUISVILLE, June 27.-Onicial dis
patches report rebel loss at the battle
of Fair Oaks to be 5,S97 killed and
wounded.
The rates of postage have been in
creased from to 10 cents in the South
ern Confoderacy.
WASHINGTON, June 27.--Wood's ex-
pulsion from the House is considered
certain.
MEMPHIS, June 27.-About fifteen hun
bred persons have taken the oath of al
legiance.
Corinth quiet. 1t is reported that Hal
leck will soon return to Corinth.
Gen, Lew Wallace and staff have gone
home. Netherlands division is at
Jackson, Tenn.
A number of gunbOats with supplies
for Gen. Curtis, have gone up the Arkan-
sas river with strong guard.
Bragg was to take command at Yicks-
burg on the 18th
Rosencrans succeeds Hamilton, the
latter having resigned on account of i'll
health.
II is reported that there are 10000
rebels at Vicksburg under command of
Bragg and Pillow.
The Little Rock Democrat says there
are 10000 or 1900 Federals in Arkan-
sas scattered over large extent Of cOun-
try who have crossed White river, re-
treating towards Missouri.
SAN FRANcIsCo. 49, The Breckenridge
Democrats propose to abandon their or
ganization.
The steamer Golden Age sailed from
San Francisco with $4,000 for New
York, and 100000 for England.
NEW York, June 27,-It is reported
that Gen. Benham is under arrest.
Gen, Hunter left James Island on 18th
under the command of Benham, with
orders to make an advance with rein
torcemcnts.
Reconnaissance were made on the 10Th
General Stevens, with four thousand
men, was to attack White. Gen. Wright
and Col. Williams, with three thousand
were to support The Fcderals were met
By : Ti5T5aieTous fire OF grape and canister
Two Of our regiments reached the front
badly cut up. The Eighth Michigan
the Sevonty.ninth New York and Twen-
ty-eighth Massachusetts broke and scat
tered the Forty-sixth New York did
little better.
Some Of our regiments penetrated the
rebel works, but failing to be supported
had TO retire. Another account says the
Twenty eighth Massachusetts did well.
We must be largely reinforced before
further operations.
Commodore Dupont says he can take
Charleston with five gunboats.
New YoRK, June 27,-American gold
unsettled. 9l5 TO 10 cents premium
WAsHMaToN, June 27.-The President
accepts Shields resignation. General
Fremont resigned, and Brig General
Rufus King appointed in his place
Emerson Etheridge will deliver an ora
ton at the Washington Monument, il
Baltimore, on the Fourth of July,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28
MONTGOMERY & CARrENTE.
Honesty Of the ohIvaIry,

M. C. GALLAwAY, late of the Memphis
Apalauche, is charged by the correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Commercial with
swindling the people of Memphis out of
thousands of dollars requiring them to
pay box-rent in advance while he was
Postmaster.
Under the belief that a "full and fair
settlement with the Fendsral Govern
ment would BE- made by Mr., Galloway,
the boNhOlders generally paid their rents
and dues, But the Confederate gentle-
man, true TO the principles Of secession
and its leaders, put every cent Of the
money thus collected into his own pocket
and afterwards used il TO build a house
directly opposite the post-Ohice building.
The amount of which he robbed the
Government that had kept him in lucra-
tive position for four years, was between
ten aud fifteen thousand dollars. As his
real estate is in the city of Memphis, and
is said to be "unencumbered," it is hoped
the Federal authorities will "relieye"
him of further claim 10 it. He stands
convicted as a traitor and a thief and II
such men are permitted to go unpunish-
ed, the legitimate object of ttt,e war viii
never be attained.
The Louisville Journal adds to the
above thus;
1t was not alone in box rent and news
paper postage that Galloway swindled
the Federal Government He swindled
il upon large scale in postage stamps
He wrote on TO Washington, before his
treason was known there, for stamps IA
the amount Of several thousand dollars
and obtained them, Not long afterwards
he wrote on for a large additional amount
This excited surprise al the Post Office
Department, aud his request was refused
He mas never accounted for the stamps
he received 10 the amount Of single
dollar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28
RETHEAT, JACKSON Co, INn,(
June "a 1862. {

RETREAT JACKSON Co., INn,(
June "a, 1862. {
Mr.. EpIToR; Enclosed please find one
dollar, for which send me the Daily
Nashville UNION as long as the money
pays for it.
May you be eminently successful in
the great and good work of restoring a
Union feeling in Tennessee, and may
the blessing conferred on the peaccma-
kcr be yours,
think lcniency should be shown the
masses, for they have been forced and
dcludcd into this most causelcss and
most wicked rebellion by their leaders
aud on them Che masscs) we must rely
for a restoration Of the Union. They
really have no interest in the rebellion,
aud should (and great many do have
no beat in it.,
The leaders cannot be rcconcllcd and
think they should not be. They GER
tainly deserve punishment. Justice, hui
manity, and policy demand it. They
demand it for the devastation and dis
trcss they have brought ON the nation,
but more especially ON their own section.
~ a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28
NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY A!
Celebration of the 4th of July, 1862,
AT THE STATE UAPITOLl
17Ts.

At Sunrise thcrc will be "a NATIONAL SALUTE Of
THIRTY FOUR GUNS Cred from Capitol Hil, ani the
various Church and other Public Bells will be runr -
BY request, the Military Procession will form unler
the direction Of the Onccr 10 command at the corner
Of Spruce and Broad s,rcots, and Dc ready toaoyc
from thence at O'Clock, down Broad TO Vine. mp
Vine 80 Spring; down Spring 70 Cherry; arp Cherry
to Union; down Union to College out Of College 10 tho
Public Square, around the Square to Cedar, and mp
Cedar Street TO the Capitol,
ORDER on EXERCISES AT THE CAPITOL.
COMMENCING At TIN o'crocK,AN
l. Music by the Military Band.
=. Prayer by Rev. j. Huntington.
3. MU SIC.
4. READING on THE DECLARATION OF INnE.
PENDENCE BY EN GOV. W. D. CAMPBELL.
.. MUSIC.
9. Reading of Washington's Fnrc-
well Address,
BY RUSSELL HOUSTON, ESQ
r. MUSIC.
=. GRAFTON BY HON JORDAN STOKES.
10 conclude with
Music, and 80 Guns!
AT o'clock T. NJ, the Exercises will be resumed
by AN Address from Ev.Gov. NELL s. BROWN
The Committee OF Arrangements re pcctlnlly invite
the citizens of the city, the County, and The adion
ing Counties, to participate in the Celebration, The
ladies' particularly requested to honor the occa
sion by their presence.
H. r. GlASCOCK, JOHN CIluMm.EY.
JOS d. KNOWLES, WIN. $. CHENrHAM,
NJ. NJ. BRlEN, T. MARLBOROUGH,
A. b. SHANKIAND, II. b. GARRETT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28

The Three Rivers Reporter, (Micha,)
sound constitutional paper, has the fol-
lowing notice:
We have received the Nashville Daily
Union, q thorough going out and out
Union paper il is too. It's editorials are
spirited, practical and mastery. Every
one who wishes to be thoroughly informed
in regard to Southern matters, will find
the best in paper published there. We
most earnestly recommend the Nashville
Union.
The sandusky COhio) Register says:
The Nashville Union is a Union paper
without an u or but. No person can
read a single number Of il without being
convinced of that fact. Not only is it a
Union paper, but il is full Of vigor, en-
ergy and life, and talks straight TO its
object as becomes earnestness and sim
cerity. We might not agree with IL in
reference to a great many things, though
we see no ground for disagreement, while
we must respect il for its hearty, honest
and determined zeal for the Union cause.
II the partizan Democratic papers Of the
North, those which are so busily engaged,
that, if il be possible, they may divide
the people and weaken the support of the
Administration, were half as determined
and hearty in their loyalty as the Union,
we should feel infinitely more respect for
them. As il is, in contrast with the
sturdy loyalty of the Union, their patri-
Otism is Of the most doubtful kind
possible.
Quoting from the Union, it adds
Such sentiments uttered in Nashville,
can not help but have a most salutary
influence. They are healthy and health
giving and show that there is something
to build on. We hope the Union may not
only be sustained at home, but that its
utterances may be widely echoed in the
North.
Messrs. MONTGOMERY & CARPENTER,
of Bedford county, with large club,
send us the following:
The Union ball is in motion out here
among the cedars and rocks. The cry is,
/ lOam the Union. Don't know how many
more names we will send you.
Your friends,
MONTGOMERY & CARPENTER.
The loyal men of Tennessee are as
cordial in their appreciation of our paper
as the loyal men Of the North. We arc
adding rapidly TO our list among Ge co,u,
try peQpe, the very best hackers and
friends an editor can have, While little
black-leg politicians in the towns snap
and snarl at us, the great heart of the
honest masses beats warmly for our well
fare. On with the old flag, friend We
shall not stop to take counsel with milk
andwater Union men. We mean to
load with hot shot TO the muzzle, and
take sure aim at every shot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28

Mr.. EpwoR.-Since some Of your cor
respondents are trying to interpret the
symbolical letters Q. s. A., allow anoth-
cr to intimate that they signify Cant
sccede Again.
Good The Confederate States OF
Americas Copperas-- Soldier Army
Catching Scissors Awfully, Coolly Ske-
daddle Army, Of course the G, S, A, CAM
gpccde Again.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28

THE NASHVILLE UNOS-lTs EDIroR.-
During our recent visit TO Nashville, Ten
nessee, we had the extreme pleasure OF
meeting with Mr. Mercer the accom-
plished Editor of the Union. He informs
us that the Uai0H is prospecting. We
lound that that excellent paper is eN-
ceediugly popular among the loyal people
Of Tennessee. Friend Mercer is doing
. good work and may he reap rich
harvest Chrk,blUy (Ia) Telegraph
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28

To REGULATE THIS WATER WORKS, III uF CITY
or NASllVllLEg

To kkGllAlh THIS MAihlisMhkNNr IN TUB CITY
or NASlNlLEs
SFc s. That It shall not be LAWFUL tor amy uor.ou
ur puraouF, 60 whom tho water thuN ho supplied ly
this corporation, % permit auy person ur puJs0as
ulhor than membyr5 ol hlf, hen, og THOR own family,
or person or Ioisuus u hIs der or tHcr employ upon
tho lot 90 which tho water may Dc supplied, 90 have,
take, receive ur usD from any hydruut ur cock, or
other fixtures erected said lut any ui tue water
supplied MA 60 usu permit the same 90 10 Utcl for
the watering uT spruk iug ut lots ur glIdcl b. NOR
Co be wanouly wasted or 90 run without proper pre-
caution from any such ldraut or cock ana Con vFr.
~ uncuuo ~ lothvr yammutpi bY tIp person ttkW.
tho Waftr ur allowing % tU loo t,ktnl alWust any Oi
tbr provisions of ms v.tou, thv uurUd II shall ne
Iallo 90 dut not vNycvl,uE five dollars tHr each or
itucr TO be- recovered tyro ans competed iurisdio
ton PGrhlei, That nothing hvrgm yOHtnlu.d shall
4, "a Construct as to subject Co tur alDu,sl vuay
amy person for furnishing another with vatpT via No.
remaining as visitor within hs, nor, their housf
ur premises or go any PERSON tor uNuurushng uros,
ur 10 any person hayidE che wilton cuusout 70. che
Wat wuTks committee vr up as t1 urubtnt Hur uH.
sau lrum trautug She use ui said wafer lu 1uut 200
pgrsou whu may have contracted Cor it psu uu thn
premises or tenement occupied by him ur hUrl whom
m or her hyJlaut or pipe rs out ct repair.
PASSED. lue 20 1880.
Tho above Law wdl be- rEdIy ruurg.d against
an lorsaus Niolau Co. ......
U,pegt-lw Superintendent of Wator-Wufhs.
na- DIS Patch please COPY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28
INSURANCE

Against loss or damage by Gre or Ia
pcrils Of NAVIGATION, can be Obtained a
the Insurance Office Of
W. j. MARI,
No. % COLLEGE STREEE
Opposite the Scwance House
Mar20-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28

ira cotton aristocracy viii be ground to
powder. The peuple are resolved to es-
tablish a nationality homogeneous, ac-
tive, enterprising, independent and intol-
Grant Of the despotism of class or prop
erty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28

We are obliged TO our friend Mr.. JoHy
Luck Of Union Street for handsome
Union flag which we will throw TO the
breeze on the glorious Fourth. We adj
wise everybody who wants to sail under
true colors to call on Mr.. Luck who has
n large stock Of all sizes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28
SATURDAY MORNING JUNE IS. 1862
IteIIgIous Notice.

Rev. HENRY WILLIAMS will preach at
the Lower EdgeGeld Church, near the
Railroad Depot tomorrow Sunday
June 20th, at half-past ten o'clock
Citizens aud the Military are invited to
attend.