davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

STORY OF THE GUARD-By Mrs. J C. Ere
- mont Sl25.
Ihnn, Roma nce-By Jean Paul, 2 vols; 81
Busee, 81 ' ~
Results OF mancipation-By Cochin; $50
new edition; So '''
Athsos, or Tragedies Of Unbelief; 81.
Buckles Essays, with Biographical sketch: 81
The Pentstsuch and the Book OF Joshua-By
BIZ hop Colenso; 81 rs ~
SIZE. i00''
Springs Of Actior-By Mrs. Richards
Memoirs IF Mrs. Joanna Bethune; 81
The Students History of France; SI25
jail FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

DEATH PROM IsrKNfERAsoR AND IA
fosuRE.-Last evening, Sergt Skippon. goIS
his official round OF the sixth police presisS
discovered s. colored woman lying sick IN tee-
between ID and N streets. After fruiusS
deavors Co get a doctor and have her propcrV
cared for, he took the matter in his ovh nssa1
and with the aid OF patrolmen Wannsi
Cook had her removed to the house OF H.
she vas found dead in the room. The oorseG
was sent for, bat declined holding sn ineaS
alter ascertaining all the facts, and wen.
mediately to the Mayor 20 have the
TERED. The woman was well kn9y0 ~
colored people around, was intedPers% -
IL was difhcult TO get q place for her. She
by several names, bat Is best known a. hs
Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
TELEGRAr
NEWS FROM yICkSsERG VIA RICH.
MuND.

REPORTED FEDERAL ATTACK AND RE-
PULSE AT CHICKAsAw BAYOU, MISS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING SOUTH CAPT.
a. IOi SIEEET FROM STREET SOUTH TO
sOCTH SIDE OF s STREET SOUTH.

MAYORS OFFICE, January l., 1853
PROPOSALS viii be received at the Mayors Off ca
until IL clock m. the l4th day of January 1853
for executing the following act:
An ACT for grading South Capitol street from N tn
3 street south.
De u enacted by the Board Of Aide, men and Boayd
q Common Council of the city Of Washiaston That
the sum OF sixteen hundred dollars 8 500 or 40
much thereof as may be necessary, be and the same
IL hert ny spEropr ated payable out of the funds of
the fifth and Seventh Wards. for the purpose of
grading south Capitol street to the proper grade
and To the proper width between the curb lises
of street south "
See. 2. And Be it enacted, The said Grading to be-
Civ 70 The lowest responsible bidder or bidders
ne or them giving security to the Mt of thirty
Two hundred Is, 300 dollars for tho fSithfl com
psnce OF his or her contract; provided be or they
ehAl grade one half the entire length Of said South
C1ptts street. from street south to south side Of
8 street south on Or before the frst DAY of June
next 20 - to make good road from n street south
70 the eouth side 81 ftreet south, and that the
whole work shall be completed within one year
frSn The date OF said contract.
Zee. And Be IL esasted, That said work 70 Be Ad.
vertised FOR proposals for ten days and Ia no
shall tho work cost oyer sixteen hundred dollars:
lroyided that 20 part Of said appfo pration shan
De PAID until said work Ii completed 10 the saiisfac
hon Of the Mayor. -
Bidders are required 10 state the total amount
TOT executing and complying with the req rements
~ ldtN RICHARD wALLACH, Mayor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

YET fVkTHEh PARTICULARS OF
THE GREAT BATTLE In TIN.
NESSEK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

THE NEW YORk TRIBUNE'SACCO
OF THE BATTLE IN TENNESSEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
A GREAT UNION VICTORY.

LATE FROM HOLLY SPRINGS AND COBINrH.
THE REBEL GENERAL FORREST COMPLETE
LY ROUTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARkE1

NE" HORA STUCK MARKET,
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-lIka m-Ffrpt Roa,a-
Coupons, IS, 1881, sea; 1910 Treasury MOTHS.
loaHaivsh; Certificates 9oHas6X; Old Dcnsad
Notes, lseaal2sA Gold. r33xaIas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

NHW AND sIMPLIHIED METHOD yoa PLANO
1 FORTE AND SINGING.
,PR0HISSOH ALEXANDER WOLOWsKI.
uPLANlSL VOCALIST AND COMPOSER.
~ opened Ladies and Gentlemen 3 Afternoon q
oelockl ind Evening % oclockl Singing Glasses
on most liberal terms. Prof. Wolovskf viii also
S1ptAin tAe rulI Theory OF Music and Resdine by
By Prof. Wolovskis now method q person hav.
ing enly . slight knew ledge Of music will be ens-
meiiisy, nnd execute operatio ~ well a. classical
As 70 the vocal part, By his way Of vocolis.t,o,
be arrives at most extraordinary results. rendsrS
the voice powerfut and enables the singer to yo.
tone. ~'' VI
Prof. Woiowsh receives visitor. daily from 10 TO
l51 Tenth street between and
cepted dakyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

DCKE LYkCHBuRG sMUKING TOBACCO,
glndrs Az Billy without an equal in love for
his tribe and bunting grounds. so this Tobacco
stands unrivaled IL POINT Of delcacy its richness
j. the m.riterioun title OF Ne Plus UItra. Sold al
ADAhsOh's, sos Ninth street, OF door from Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

SECOND WARD srArIos OAssa-Fraski1
Fox. deserter; turned over 20 military. ~
Kaatinc drunk; fined 81. A. Voc K. recefu1
STOLEN eoods; dismissed. Barney MeA aIse]
druuac do. John D~kain. sssaulS do H.
hopkins, do further hsArtnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

DaHCATH ARTICDSlZED OLD EYE WHISKY
Il for medicinal Ise, so d st ADAMSOS'S JOS
Ninth street, one door from Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

E1ISf WARD HARD WARE SrOHE-ED-
MUFD 4 HAFB" $50 Pa apenss BE-
ftcttH nh dHc ofh Ss-HAying taken the lar se AMI
cer'modi"us store formerly occupied by Nd vim
Gretn we are now prepared 70 IA ,nish ci Eens and
and hO1sekeepin lire.
EDMOND h HAVEN
$50 Pa. Avenns, bet nth aud 18th sta
J. ID. ErNosD--W. r. HAVEN: formeri with
Campbell h Coyle and Gam pheh & SON LAP i'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
WANTS

VXyAkTRn-A Bundle WASHER and CHAM.
w BIZ MAID. Apply at the Ebbitt House. II.
XYYANTED-By young woman, 5ti UATloS
49,. W. al Et.r ,ltlca It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

VIIANTFD-Two SALES LADIES, in . Fancy
w Store, "a Market Space, between 7th AMI stn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

1T
4 Order forbiddiGy c!esrauces for Suffers
dcode Is removed. All Information will be ian
parted and arrangements made for clearing their
,uIpies for their Regiments. to the army Of the
Potomac : y calling st No. 535 nth st oppositA
the War Department
Tn" resse. under = clearance given to j. H. CLARK
fir j Ii wer. N. AcHanas. o. SHAW j. Shiu-
mar Perine, r @. Eveleth, c. q Chamber, W.
M Chase. J. L. Jcnes and G A. Baltz-r is at Pet
hhore 2 .hsrf near Long Bridge ana will Iogd
Cd Nordsy, the 18TH ms sant.
il 2ta (ChrOu J H CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

EASTERN PRODUCE
H LOO bu shsls of OTATOEE
9 bits Puzzled GOLDFISH PADDOCK and HER
RING --A'
boxes Of Smoked Shora HERRING
Per sale at Usrvey's Wharf On board schr n. -,
swan; Inquire of J. O. JACKHAN, on beard o.
at L. MURRISON's, corner Twelfth street an
Canal. !. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

XEANTBD-Ar respectable mid lie ased WOMAN,
w 70 take charge OF = m II family GOOD v sg.s
given. Enquire 261 Penn. avenue, south sid.
S.nra frrro
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-16
NO 1876
A Rebel Colonel PROPHECIES the
EaSiy Return OF Peace.

Eady Return OF Peace.
A correspondent Of the Tribune writes
from Gen. Moade's army, under date Of
the 9Th instant:
Colonel Il, @. Hill, Of the rebel army,
recently sent VOID across the RAppahan-
mock, from fredericksburg, that he would
like to see an officer of our army. The
wish being made known 70 Gen. Custer.
the General himself crossed. The mo.
tive of Colonel Hills request was to make
inquiries respecting Gen. Gregg, with
whom he was once q classmate and init
mate friend.
"General Custer received note from
Colonel Hill 10 General Gregg, which was
forwarded. Colonel Hill remarked con
hdentially TO General Custer that peace
was near at hand. TAs assertion was
also voluntarily made by two rebel OIL
GERS in the boat which conveyed General
Custer, and by others on shore. On be-
ing asked the reason of their supposition
they would not communicate il, simply
reiterating their opinion, Colonel Hill
would not state what command he WAS
connected with, but appeared TO a stall
officer Al least one Thousand cavalry
and infantry from the rebel army throng-
ed about the wharf as spectators when
Cen. Custer landed. His reception by
the officers was exceedingly cordial
Notwithstanding these AnucipAtions
OF peace, the rebels expected another
battle near Culpepper. They did not
anticipate attacking US, but presumed
that we, Strengthened by cOnsoripts,
would speedily assume the offensive" :.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-16
United states of America /:
DISTRICT OF MIDDLE 1ENNEssEE-No. "a

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE 1ENNESSEE-NO. ~.
"A HgREAS an Information has been nled in the
w District Court of the United states for said Dis
trict on tue Tth day Septemte- 1888, by Horace II
Harris hsl, AttO ney Tor the United states Tor sad
District, behalf OF the United States, against is
bags Of Cchee. OF VIII ell bags are marked Payne,
James n Co - 10 Days marked "Strioker CO..
of which A imms Is the repuN1 owner, seized ON
the 9th oPy cf sept mber 1863 10 the istrol aiore-
said, on land by seph X Dill~n irveyO' of Gus
toms At the Purt of NBsgil forfeited W the United
Stats, for the tet forth sad information.
the said information alleging IN sub tince on the y,
and year aforesaid, ga properly transp irtei from
Louisville, In the State OF Kentucky to Nashville u
the State OF Tennessee, without p INIT Of duly
authorised officer of thu TTeas1ry Lepa tnrnt 81 tue
United States contrary TO the regulations tie c
rotary &c the ireasn Department, nrdt ON the 81
day Of March, 1863 in pursuance q an act 81 Con-
gfess approved on the 10 day Of July, 1851 enti-
ted ian act further provide for u collection of
duties on Imports, ami for other purposes and also,
contrary 10 the provisions OF said act
Now, therefore, m obedience 10 the montion Of the
Court under the seal OF the Cour 10 directed and
delivered, do hereby give public notice To all per-
claiming said property, or knowing, OF having
anything TO say, why the same should not be con-
demned forfeited that they be and APPEAR before
8 ia District Court, 10 be held at the Federal Court
room at the Capitol IN the City OF Nashville, on the
l9h day Of October 1854 then and there TO nterpose
their claims
g. X GLASCuCK,
us Marshal ~ Vtdle District ofreuuesseo
tepll-l4.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-16
Our patriotic l resident says:

| know IS fully as one can know the
opinions of others, that some Of the
commanders of our armies in the
field who have given as our most
important victories, believe the emanci-
patton policy and the aid of colored
troops constitute the heaviest blows yet
dealt to the rebellion; and that at least
one Of those important successes could not hare
been achieved iOhen IL tcas, but for tie aid of
black soldiers, Among the commanders
holding these views are some who have
never had any affinity with what's called
Aboltionism, or with the Republican
party politics, but who hold them purel Y
as military opinions.
And now, will it be credited that a
newspaper in Nashville, protesting loyal
ty, holds that such of these "black sol
diers," as were slaves before the rebellion,
At the close of the present war, will be
slaves "As ENTIRELY" as they ever were,
and will DO subject to the iron grasp of
the slave code, and the lash aud hand
cuffs of their Infatuated masters
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-16
@ashrillt Auiuu.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT 10. '6o
Rousseau and burnside.

These two gallant officers, of whom the
country is justly proud, are exceedingly
odious to the conservatives as well as
the rebels. The Democratic organ in
Johnstown, Pa, thus speaks of Rousseau,
who made two or three Union and anti
slavery speeches in that State:
"a creature from distant State, rem
egAde to HE kindred and his nativity;
neither q Northerner nor a Southerner;
a carpet-night, a driveller liar, and a
coward; the minion and paid tool of the
despotism at Washington, sent here, to
tell the Democracy OF Pennsylvania that
If they do not like his masters policy
they shall leave the country; thatift they
attempt to assert the right of q free bal
lot they shall have the bay onet, that IS
they oppose the Administration they are
Copperheads and must perish ignOmin-
iously by the halter"
How some of Rousseau's soldiers would
like to pay their respects to that tory
editor And this is what the New York
World says of the execution of two spies
by Burnside:
at is not pretended that these men
were spies; there was no active campaign
in progress and their execution was I'M
justifiable because wantOn and unneces-
saFy. Smarting under the Fredericks-
burg disaster, General burnside, about
that time, carried his authority to most
intolerAble lengths"
For instance taking KnorUiHe!
The World adds:
"The Union armies are constantly re-
cruiting in the Confederate States not
only whites but negroes, and that too
within the technical lines of tho enemy.
Ii the rebel government adopted Burn
sides rule, it would be justified in put
ling to death all officers caught recruit
ing white men or negroes anywhere in
the South western States
sit should be remembered the confed.
crates claim that the officers who were
executed were properly prisoners Of war;
that they were captains in uniform, re-
cruiting for the COME derate army in a
part Of Kentucky where military opera
tions were not then in progress; and, fl
nAlly, that Burnside rudely insulred the
sister of one of the condemned men when
she asked him to spare Der brothers life.
II this statement is true General Burnside
and the Federal Govsnment are clearlyin the
i0roDg But even granting that the ;ase
is as state d by Burnside's friends, zoe do
not SEQ that he ,oas justified in putting the
officers to death
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-16
Another Emancipation Convert.

The Detroit Advertiser states the fol-
lowing, apparently on reliable authority,
in an article 10 reference TO EmAncipa-
ton in Tennessee:
"CAve johnson, formerly Governor Of
the State, Congressman, and U. s. Post
master General is the latest convert to
AbolitiOnism. He has written a letter
to a leading Anti.slAvery man at Cincin-
natl, OhiO-a well-known Underground
Railroad" manager-Asking for counsel
and assistance in regard TO freeing all
his slaves. Mr. johnson declares him
self positively determined 10 emancipAte
every negro he owns, and wishes to do
lin the manner that will be best for him
self, for the colOred people, and for the
State Of Tennessee. He does not ask
compensation, only counsel what course
TO pursue
If the Advertiser has not been misin-
formed, this is a very remarkable declA-
ration, coming from the man it does.
Hon. Cave johnson has always been re-
gArded as one of the pillars Of Slavery
in this State, and thoroughly welded to
the pro.slAvery policy. According to
the'Aboye statement he is sick OF slavery,
so far as he is personally concerned.
He is not only DESTROYS Of freeing his
slaves but of doing it without compensA-
ton. If Mr.. johnson holds this opinion,
he of course cannot logically avoid the
same conclusion, in reference to the peo-
pie Of the whole State, and we hope to
see him set his shoulder 10 the wheel Of
free labor, which is already loosed from
its fAstenings, and has already began to
roll onward There must be no pause in
this matter. The work Of reform, the
most glorious which this country has be-
held, must not be allowed to Tag until
its final oonsummation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-16

false and futile; and they only tend to
divide and distract where all ought TO be
harmony and concentration. The SUI
preme object to be gained is the practi-
cal restoration Of the legitimate national
authority throughout the land. All 10y
al men agree that war is necessary to ac-
eomplish that; and Anti. slavery ought
TO be satisfied with the one single fact,
that the war, by it's own force, is break.
ing down slavery irrecoverably. Moth
ing was ever more conclnsively establish
ed than this practical result. Though il
is not the result specifically aimed at,
but merely collateral, il is none the less
complete and effective. The Pro-Slave-
ry men of the North who make the sal
walton of slavery their first consideration,
well understand this. They universally
are anti-war men, They know we'll that
it is impossible TO conduct the war on
any system that will not put their cher
ished Institution between the upper and
the neither milestone. In perfect consis-
tency, therefore, they are ever working,
directly and indirectly, for peace. IL is
fortunate thing that all truly loyal
men-all who believe in the constitution
al supremacy of the National Govern
ment--cAn unite in one common effort,
whatever their opinions on the bare ques-
ton of emancipation, 1t is enough for
all Union men that the war is necessary
TO the Union; and Anti-slavery men
surely ought to be the last 10 be restless
of the war, in the very process of saving
the Union, destroys Slavery. They, of
all men, are the most bound to avoid all
distraoting controversy, and TO endeavor
TO keep the public mind true to the SUI
preme necessity of maintaining the war.
The project of territoralaing the rebel
States is something entirely extrAneous
TO the real objects of the war, aud there
fore no friend of the war should agi-
tate il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-16
Taken From The Premises Of G. ID.
Elliott,

200, vol. Books Walnut Book Cases; Cherry
Book Case Electrical Machlnei Bureau; Sec.
rotary l Hat Rack l Side Board; Wardrobe
Large Oil Cloth l Buggy Cart; Mules Cow
and Calf 20 Hogs.
The parties having possession of the above goods
and chattles, in part or in whole will report the
same at once, with state ment to how they came
in possession of them, or they viii be summariy
dealt with.
Also, the parties having in their pc session any Of
the Furniture, effects that formerly belonged to
the Nashville Female Academy, Under whatever
pretence they may have in posi- ession of them
will report u facts in the at once for their
own protection, TO W. W. GAGE, at the Custom
House.
BY order Of
Brigadcr- General R. S. GRANGER.
W NEVIN, A. A. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-16
500 Wood Choppers
Wanted

AWE HUNDRED GOOD WOOD CHOPPERS
II WANTED, cad NE best Price Pad Win pro
vide passes from pressing ...-
10 Public Square, or 81 south Vine street
aug29 I'm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-16
United States of America :

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNssEEE.--No. %.
NNTHEREAS, an Information has been filed In the
w District Court of the United States Tor said
District the 9Th day Of september, 1862 by Horace
H. Harrison, Esq, Attorney for tue United States for
eaid District on behalf OF the United states against
kegs of brandy l key OF Whisky, AMI 10 boxes,
marked az" aud supposed TO contain Miue, anu
against all persons lawfully Intervening for their inter-
ests therein; said p Operty having been Sc zel
spectvely the 2ih, the Goth, anu 29th days f Au
gust 1S63 in the Dstr &C Aforesaid land by Jos ph
X. Dillon, Surveyor Of Customs, 1t the Port Of Mach
ville as forie ed 10 the United States for causes
set forth In said Information, which alleges ia sub
stances that on the days aud year aforesaid sail pro-
perry WAS transported from the state of KENTUCKY,
the 81 ate Of Tennessee, without permit OF a duly
authors officer of the United States Treasury De
partment, and pTays for process II enforce the sci
cure eOnhscatou and condemnation OF said pro
perty.
Now, therefore, in obedience 10 the montion OF the
Court under the seal OF the Court To me directed a.
delivered, do hereby give pub &c notice TO all per
sons claiming said property, or IN any manner inter
ested therein, that they be ana appear before the
said District court TO be held at the Federal Court
ROOM at the Capitol In the city Of Nashville and Dis
triot aforesaid tie 81 day e October, 1858 then
and there 10 intefpose their claims.
T. r. GI.ASCOCK,
sepli-l4t Z. 5. Marshal Middle DIST of Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-16
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE,
Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies,

Nos 1927 and 1929 Spruce Street,
Philadelphia.
4 HE REGULAR COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
J embraces the English and y, onch Languages and
LiteraluIe-latn II required and all the branches
which constitute thorough English education, 90
pe ia attention being paid to the latter by tho
Principal, assisted by Tho best Professors
French Is the language Of the iaui y, and Is con-
staLtiy spoken Ia the institute.
The scholastic year commences Soptemi er l0ths
and closes July lst For crcu airs aud particulars
apply TO MADAME D'hERVlLLY, PriI oipal
stp4-lmc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-16
United States of America:

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNtSS KENO 20.
"A HEREAs, an information has been lled IN tho
w mstriot Coart Of the United States, for said
District the Tlh day Of Sept 68, by HH Harrison,
Attorney OF the United states for the hi iCt soresaid
against 10 Hans Of which one q, y. Elliott, is the
reputed owner Sc AID GU the 3ls day Of August 1868
in the D.str c. aforesaid on land, by ". G. Brown
low, special Agent Of Tue United tatCs Treasury
Department as forfeited 20 the United States for
causes nily set forth Ia said iniormati,n, which al
legea In substance, that alter the psssage If act Of
Congress, approx July n, lt61, aud entitled, Eau
act 10 suppress nsuTroctt N, 10 punish eas, AID
rebel ion, - seiz a-d M cato the property Of re
be s. ana for cther PURPOSES" the said Elliott IN TIE
State Of Tennis ee eng ged In aiding aud abettng
an armed rebellion against tie L. y. bnd did not with
In 90 days amer pub he warning a. Proclamation duly
given, made by the President Of the United States
on the Goth day Of July 1862, Ia Pursuance OF said
act case TO aid, cOuntrnance, aud abgt said rebel
lion and return TO his allegiance 90 the United States
contrary TO the requirements Of I'd act aud said
PrOoamat on; and praying for process and that said
proper g. be condemned as forfeited
Now, therefore, "a obedience 10 the monitiou Of
the Court under the Seal Of the Court 20 NE direct
ed and delivered do hereby give public notice 10
all persons claiming lid property, Ur knowing, or
having ANYTHING 10 say why the sane should not be
condemned forfeited, that they be aud appear be-
fore said District Court 10 be held at the Federal
Court room at the Capitol IN the cry OF Nashville
ON the 18th day OF October 1873 then and there 20
interpose their claims. +, X. GLASOCk,
4, 5. Marshal for Middle District OF Tennessee.
sepll-lAt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-16
Invest Your Money !
Soldiers, Clerks, Book Keepers,
Mechanics, Merchants, and
Laborers,

IA OULD do well to husband aud apply their
w means to the purchase OF good HOhE LOIS,
and thereby save their money, reap the advantages
81 enhancement In the value OF their property, ward
90 the iud dement's aud facilities Tor dissipation,
aud escape the dsgf0ce aud ruin incident 20 being
osught In their suares and traps which atc involve
Ing aud destroying thousands,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-16
Sd. Lonia 4edieal College.

TpHE REGULAR IEClUREs IN TIL IENlru-
L TON will commenc' as usual on Mo dn,, I'd
November. There will 10 preliminary cJu'se Iu
October.
FOR mrthsr Information or cir, alar address,
CHARLES Pops, Ieau.
aur2b-RHNI2aNgW.