davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16
A Great Man.

The author of the "Nazarene" thus
speaks of President jackson :-"He was a
mani Well remember the day Iawaited
upon himl He sat there in his arm chair
II can see him now. We told him of the
public distress-the manufacturers ruined
the eagles shrouded in Grape, which were
carried at the head of 10000 men into In
dependence Square. He heard US all. We
begged him to leave the deposits where
they were, to uphold the great bank of
Philadelphia. Still be did not say a word.
At last one of our members, more fiery
than the rest, intimated that if the bank
was crushed rebellion might follow
Then the old man arose-I can see him
yet" mod
"Come." he shouted, in a voice of thnn
der, as his cleucbed hand was raised high
above his white hAir, ''come with bAyon.
cts in your hands instead of your patiliOns
surround the White House with your
Iegious-I am ready for youI With the
people at my back, whom your4gold can
neither awe nor buy, will swing you up
around the Capitol-each one of you on
gibbet as high as flamau'sl" 7at
tWben | think" says the author, sof
that one man standing there at Washing
ton, battling against all the powers of
bank and panic combined, betrayed by
those in whom he trusted-assailed by ali
that the snake of malice could hiss or the
6end of falsehood howl-whena think of
that one man placing his back against the
rock, and folding his arms tor the blow.
while he uttured his vow :[I will not
swerve one inch from the course have
taken'-I must confess that the records OF
Rome-nay, the proudest days of Crom-
we'll or Napoleou-cannot furnish an IN.
stance of will like that % Andrew Jack
son, when be placed life and soul and fame
on the hazard of a die for the people s
welfare" ga 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16
WH1TR OAK. RITcnIE CoUNFY, Va,
March 9th, 1863,

WHITE OAK. RLTcH1E County, VAIL
March 9th, 1868.
Editors Inteltigencer
Having had frequent access to your most
valuable paper during the past winter, and
seeing in it numerous letters from the ad.
Joining counties concerning the New State
feeling therein, which upon the whole has
been very encouraging and not.Without an
influences; but haze NOT y1t seen any
thing from Ritcnie county. Therefore,
being well assured that she has great in-
huence on her sister counties in West Yir-
ginia, on account of the immense strength
she has displayed, not only in resisting the
regular armed forces of the South, but in
repelling the thieviug, plunderiug, robbing,
counties-who, despite the untiring vigil
ance Of Captain Nutter and his valiant lit
tie band of Home Guards, have committed
numerous depredations in the vicinity of
Bone Creek-I take the privilege of com.
muhicating through the medium of your
paper, for the encouragement of the ad-
joining counties, and for the good of the
cause generally, that we, on the day of
election, are going to roll up r haudso me
majority for the New State. There ia con-
tsidera6le enthusiasm existing here on the
subject; even some of those who were the
advocates of Secessionism are enough alive
to their personal welfare to speak in favor
of it. Though the SOnthern sympathizers
may not all vote for the New State, yet 1
feel pretty well satisfied there are none SO
blind TO their local interests as to vote
against it. Before this rebellion there was
almost unanimous clamor by the people
iof Richie for a division of the State, aud
Notwithstanding there are rebels here
they are not going topermit their better
Judgment to be Overruled by their prejn-
dices. No, sir, let US place more conf.
j dehce in our peRceable Secessionists. a
4 great number of them in this county are
my relatives-men in.whom l have ever
placed the utmost degree of confidence
but now regard as having been greatly
misguided, which am happy to say ha;
been the confession vof several of them
This, sir, think we may regard as being
the beginning of better,t times, not ouly il
this county, but throughout the whole O
Western Virginia; T. W. 1.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16
The lath PennsylvnnIa cavanry.
WISCnEsgsRI Ya.l March i

WISCHEsTEEi Va, March 70. Z
Editors IntsItigeneer:
Having seen Communication in your
paper headed a disgraceful Occurrence near
Strasbnrg, Va, in which communication
ggeakipjustfce was done the officers aud
men composing the 18th PenD'ea Cavalry,
calling in question the bravery: of the otti-
GERS and men of thesregiment, and i as a
participant in that deplor6ble occurrence
and in behalf of my fellow soldiers would
urge upon. you to correct -the rnisre-
presentations contained therein in refer
ance to recent engagement of February
25th, 1868. The circumstances connected
with the affair are these7 AndiIhey can be
relied upon as being correct in every in.
stance, MS I3have with greailGa collected
up all the information could in reference
tdereto iand Willapresenta them to- you as
they really occurred. I am in receipt Of
leSters from some ofsthe men that were
captured on tha: day, in which Il find the
following particulars. The attacking fosce
of the rebels numbered as follows:
Phreelregimentss of cavalry, 6, TIRud II
tYirginia, with infantry, aud three sections
of artiller while our force, pnmbered not
tp exceed 500 raak. ahd. .fle.i They attack
| cd us R6odt six miles beyond Strasbnrg.
1
iussWhile We were standing inihe.FOad pre-.
Parstory,t 20 ,re5urning Some OF our met
| had dismountedsin order to rest their iadet
horses; when they were f1red upon by the
infantry that were lying in ambush on eli
ther side ofthe road. Their cavGlrYjcbarp,
/ ed on us,at-the same time. a We met then
and fcnght. Our retreat being cus. Of
lbyfa superior foFcesqFhensthe retreat wa,
/ sounded, which command was executed II
l as good oEderyas4 could be expected viii
the hSrses We had, as they bad never beer
4 in an engagement sbEfore. We, cut our:yyaJ
Through double our number of. cavalry
hoping to gain d position in their rea,
and, out Of range Of their guns, but befus
so closely pursued by at Overwhelming
/ f6rca conid NOT form. I'VE f6hght them OF
aha retreat for perhaps eight miles, tWl
Ilmiles this side of Straus6urg, at whicl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16
DIssobUTIoN.

THE Co.PARTNERsHIP heretofore existing be-
Il tween the undersigned, under tie firm. name OF
H0BBSE BARNES, has been dissolved by mutual
consent John L. Hobbs ia authorized to settIe the
business Of the late firm. JOHN l.. HOBBS,
JAMES r. BARHEs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16
co.PARnMnRsnp

THE undersigned have formed a co-partuershi
under the firm name OFF. II. HOBBS, BROORUNIEi
4 CO.. for the purpoGO Of mapl astnring FLINT Ghl
Fancy Colored Glassware, In aIitS branehes at tn
Works, South Wheeling. -'i 5FE
J. {. HOBBS, -:.uu3 a--
JOHN II. HOBBS,
CHARLES ". BROCRUNIER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16

IN retiring from the Arm OF Hobbs 4 Bsrnes, I
wish toree0mmsnd tue HEW EIRNs to the favorable
consideration Of the public and former custom
feblI JAMES P. BARNES. s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16

THR Qussnsware. Glassware and China bustnes, At
the store No ll5 Main street. occupied by the late
hrm Of Hobbs Barnes, will becaTried ON by
~ i'll. HOBBS, son 4 90.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16
JOHN T. LAKIN,

[suCcessor to wheeler IGkinl
WILL RECEIVE AND HAVE OPENED FOR
imposition on ThursdAy, March 29th, now
and we'll selected assortment sf .,
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestingst
GISuING GOODS y = - 80
The patrons OF the old firm, and the public in gem
are respectfully invited to call and examine my
oeloTS making their e. Iintend SELL
ing Az small pToatS to cash and prompt purchasers.
6hankluI t9r the patronage bestowed upon the old
hL, Iollelt continuance OF the same tor the new
eSt@Otsnnent. JOHN 7. LAKIN. Merchant Tailor,
No'l02 Main 81, wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16

AS=Yearly Advertising on reasonable terns. accor-
ding to the space occupied aud tho nnmberof changes
ers, to be paid for in advGHcs
Business Cards not xeeedpg five lines $40 peryear,
OF 70 or SIX months but for Ghorer period nothing
VIII be counted less than 6. square. sI., -5- 80
Tho privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
me Advertisers, own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prsons Az
well as all legal advertisements and advertisements
ol auction sales and real estate, sent them muss
be paid tortat the usual rdteB - ls x ; EfG
"a advertisements not accompanied with VIZ ttea
directions viii DO Inserted until forbid and charged
aeeordingly.4- ~ - II y Z %,
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in ali
cases At f1lI rates IFFElT We. = -. -
Marriages, Noteeso Of Funerals and announcements
of sermons, so cents each nonyl1-'5o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16
Saddles, Harness, Trunks 81

WHOLESALE 3 hEIAIL,
T B.SHEPPARD No.1sl Main Street, corner
u Union, will continue to keep on hand alArge4nd
complete assortment of all artelesin his line consist
ing OF LAdes and GeutlemenS Saddles, Fine CoArse
Harness, Trunks Valiees, Carpet Bags satehelS Col
lars, HAmes, Whips, &c. - sst
IWOuld respectfully call attention 70 my stock sand
trust by strict attention and promptness to merit
0ootinuAneeOf the public patronage
All kinds OF repairing promptly donos 9ne IN pro
per GoTSo %sn@Sr. me j. BsaEPPAkR; 3sI s:,I a.....
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16
TOLADIEs.

ToLADIEs.
NUMEROUS APPLICATIONS have from time To
IN time been made to me by Ladies' for instrne-
Ion In writing and other subjects Of study in the
Wheeling Business School, but each has preierrei to
wait till otneIs should begin respectfully inform
msnesd, and shal be glad 70 receive more. -
oetSo-h II. HITCHCOCK,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16

.nNTHE RIRST OF JANUARY, 1893. We ssye mo-
tice to ouF en4toners That their bIls Jssfe ready
Tor seitlement To those who were prompt we re
turuouF thanks. Many, however, iGve not yet COM
piled with our requezt; To such wa would say, Ne
hops they Will see theimpor anee Of doing 70 at e6
matter ofjuktics themselves as vsifTI 10 lT
tau17 ~ s,i55-sa iSs Main { Rst1s stT.s.t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16
9atlggntelligenref
TNhMs o. lADYRRE.TIIsIN&.

TWELVEsoL1D LINES OF NoNPAREr1, ION osEaSoH, 5 os
~ .LEss, NAKl A SouARR. u ..--.--.l-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16

DHoToGRAPH ALBUMs-An additional gunpIv
received to-day, and Tor EaIs at former 6Fiee1 Al
sDN 1o9 Main street.
lust RECEIVED by expreEs TeI- .-,-i,.- .+,-1s-
- BALMORAL SKIRTS At 80
1Qalels COOPER Z EsKNSsSRYs.
IeoSt i7si Retail store.
CLOSING our SALES
ITO MAKE RooM-F0R SPRING eOODs
4, Am selling Winter Dress Goods at less than
am also closing out Woolsn Hose at les thar
old prices febl9 J.s. RHODES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-16
the Now state in RltohIer county

IuuFs with great respectI
G. B.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17
A Case Under the Prociamation.

"A CtNhB OAAACE AAe
In the report Of the proceedin % in the
Criminal Court, for Friday last, was men
toned the case Of Elizabsth Butler, col
ored, who was sentenced TO five years in
the penitentiAry for vagrancy. She is q
contrsband from one of the Southern
States, Alabama, we believe; bat, like
most of that kind who have come here,
has no evidences Of her freedom. The
question is as TO her status; and we hear
that Mr. I. g. Q. Davis, her counsel, in
tends to bring this point up TO- day be-
fore Judge Primm. A slave in Alabama,
she is equally 4 slave here, and is under
the laws of this State, and suffers; the
punishment made and provided for
breach of those laws by slaves, which
for her crime, larceny, is stripes on the
bare back, and costs for her master; or,
in case he cannot be made liable for
them, she is to be sold to pay the costs of
the trial, and suffer the punishment also.
But if the Proclamation Of anuary l,
1868, of the President, which declares
the slaves of certain States and parts of
States free, in a body irrespective Of the
political opinions of their masters, Is
constitutional, she is taken out from
under State laws and put under the ju-
risdiction of the United States, and Is a
free woman Of color, and, as such must
have the privilege of serving her time in
the penitentisry. If the case is decided
against Mr.. Davis, as it will probably
will be, be intends to take it into-tbe SUI
Ureme Court and argue there. Under
Judge Clover similar case WAS argued
by him and decided adversely, when he
intended 10 take an appeal, but was
prevented By the death Of the criminal.
81. Louis Onion. 80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17
sPEoIAL ORDER NO. 1.


GALLERY OF THE CUMBERLAND, July
16.-The commissioned officers of the
Army of the Cumberland are requested
10 can at No. 25, Cedar street, opposite
the Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Ten
nessee, at the earliest convenience. For
further particulars, enquire at the gale
ry aboVe-named.
The Gallery Of the Cumberland is no "
opened opposite the Commercial Hotel
The proprietors of the above establish
ment would respectfully inform the cit
zens of Nashville that they are prepared
TO furnish photographs superior to any
heretofore made in this city. Having
fitted up our capaciOus Gallery, far SUI
perior to any in the Southern St&tes, and
also procured at great egPalSe the best
practical Photographers that we could
procure in New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago, which compose one of the most
talented and largest corps of Photograph
ers in the Department of the Cumber-
land. We are prepared to execute all
kinds of work desired, with despxtch,
and at reasonable prices, We would re-
specially invite all those DESTROYS of
having Photographs to visit our Gallery,
where they will be treated with couFte-
sy by as and all our attaches. Please
call, one and all, and examine specimens
of Carries de Visite, etc.
MORSE g. PEAsLEE, Proprietors.
n. BIN connection with the above
named Gallery, we have other establish
ments at different points with the Army
Of the Cumberland, from which we are
in daily receipt of Photographs of the
officers of the army. Duplicates can be
had by addressing Morse & Peaslee, P.
0. Box 142, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

THEATRE 2Miss Jane Coombs appearl
tonight as Marie in The World OF
Fashion, and Lady Gay SpaDker il
London Assurance. Tomorrow night
she takes her farewell benefit
NKw TnEATRE.-The sterling old com
sdy of the Honeymoon" will be played
tonight, after which the amusing must
eel burlesqus of'sPoeahontas, in which
Miss ThOrne repeats her great charac-
ter Of PocAhontas, which has been so &C
ceptsble to tue public Her closing bsn-
eff takes plsec to-morrOw night. l0
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17
United States of America !:


DISTRICT OF AlDBL1 IEAfshf,oEk--fto. 81
IITHEREAs, On The 9Th day q December. lsss, an
w information vas fled in tie District Court Of
The Unitsa States for said District b. Horace r. HAF-
rsou Attorney Of the Unitsa States for said District
against fogr hundred aud sixty six lSo0 dollars IN
Tsnnaasse Bank notas, 81 tns hancsof y. HarnatE,
being The proceeds q The s2le q remnant d TIE
sssok b " J. Porter 90, aEeKing, u sabstzncs.
thai December 9, 1854 u SOD Dselristr "a And, aid
property seizsd iorfeied y tne Uated States
for causes specified h fzit iuf5ratios - xas4 Iof
thai more than % days afIsr the public warning
and procisnAt % daily given ard mads b. the Presi-
dent o. TIE Jailed states, II pursuance Of act q
Oopgress, appzexsa Juiy IL "a sad entfies a
scfIs supprts nsrrr ccgloa 70 ane tysaeo4 and -
beion, . seize and tol1ate q Frepertf q rebeH,
An6 fos stbek trJaaea : Ne oEAsls x add pf9psfsy
we're engaged in sidng and abetting 80 armed Febsl.
lioE kesinst The G0veTnuent q lhs Unised Sales
Nov therefore, II pDrsuancs q lie mo1inoa q aid
Court nnder he seal q ihe Cpart = Ne sEsctza.
barely give psbslc . y a pefsops eDssef
interest n Bad property, . apceaz before ne aid
Court On he 81 hauday IN April next, Al TIE Federal
Court room "a tha capltol, ~ AasaFilis, fhez aad
ihers 70 inierp5ss her Gains +NA
ER. 0LAecoCK,
70. g. NAzzhal for Niddls piEsrist e Tennessee.
dsclo-itt. N-t reE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

CLERICAL VITA Universalist cler-
gyman of Wisconsin, who has recently
returned home from term Of service IS
chaplain to a regiment in the army ofthe
Cumberland, spoke at q town meeting
the other day, and in the course Of his
remarks touched on the atrocious bar
barities of the rebels. "My friends" he
said, 81 have always preached to you
against any such institution as bell, OK
fu lure punishment, but my experience
within the last few months has modified
my opinion shomewhat; l believe there
is a hell provided for those wicked dew
lis as q MILITARY asc6ssity-'h 2 a-.saA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

CHRISTMAS GRrS-J. Welt & Co, who
have permanently established themselves
At BensOn's Music Store, "a UniOn street,
have just received large stock Of impOr-
ted and American watches, jsEelry, gold
chains, gold pens with and without hold
srs, dOubls-plAted table, dessert and tea
spoons, forks and butter knives, also COB
lets and cups, and everything usually
found in jsweiry store, which they Eil
sell low for Christmas and New Yesr
presents. Everything bOught Of them is
warranted &c represented 60 and see
THAR stock. a WELT & Co..
81 Union ST, Bsnsoh's Music Store.
NIB. Watches and jewelry repaired
and warranted.
Dec. 15--1m. BAL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17
State Of Tennessee---Conee Co.
$1,000 = y..sasosls Oosgt.
John Z. Dsvidson ard Joseph Ra2v Is. A.
B. Robertson.

A TTAClfBKET haEnE ksen issued IL ITS eass
"a Agaiust t1s lofzeanf, apon Ne sF1u1d hat Ne
pSisn1ans had abasoudsd Ron ths STATE 70 that tas
ordzary process q Sc eaanat BE served apon hias
Il = tAsrsfsrs srdsrsd that ~ nppear belora M 81
my oaos IN he t9En q aenG1estar The i5th a 3
q Dsoembsr, ie1a tnsa sud l1srs - defsld said 80
taehns1t rut; elherWtas Ne naEse VII be pr1oseded
m. e. p8rte, be39re ~ And g 4 farthcr af6sred
thsl : copy a thia oTdEr b pubaksd n tie Daily
ubfon. nsWaFapar puh shad b The city e knahstis,
~ fe4E a1nsee1ttpe WSeka.
Owes Ea1ag ~ kasd lhfs l1sh dag q HoFemhar,
1BtA O. n. IN EH3ON,
J1asies n Ne Rsass q oaEss c5asiy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

We regret to learn that Mrs. Hattie
Bernard cOntemplAtes, at no distant day,
leaving Nashville. A general fsvOrite,
and deservedly SO, her departure will be
. source Of general regret. We have
never had an actress on our boards who
has bsen more sssiduous ia her efforts to
satisfy the public, or more studious Of
the interests Of the manager Entirely
unselfish, she has never permitted her
own comfort and convenience to inter
fere with her desire TO meet the full de-
mands Of sll upsh her professional SER
vices. In . former season, under Mr.
Duflsld, we have seen her perform will
hngly an amount Of labor, night after
night-frequently out Of her line Of char
actors, too-that would have sapped the
foundations of health Of any one less
habitnAIly cheerful than she. 1t was a
wOndeEto many how one so delicate in
her physical organization could bear up
under the pressure. The mass OF the
play-goers Of NAshville-thOse who re-
recl and are considerats, and do not re-
gard the player as but creature Of az
hour, TO furaish amusement for fools
have been deeply grateful 70 her, and
wherever she may 90 they win remember
her with pleasure, and take great iaterest
in Der welfare and success There may
be numerous worthy ladies on the stag e
stars, SONS Of them, which shine with
= fekls lustrs, and soon become lost
pIeiEds-but there is but one Hattie
Bernard. Ills the desire of her admirers
TO give her Supplementary benefit be-
fore she leaves, il the matter can be ar
ranged.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
MlpNloHT pEsPArohEa.

| mlDNiGhI DISPATCHES.
LOsss1ILz, Dee. ga dispatch from
Cairo, the 14th, says that Natchez was
threatened on the Jet BY the rebel Gener-
al Adams, with three thousand men and
ten pieces Of artillery. Col. Johnson,
commanding, reinforced By General Ora
ham, from Vicksburg. pursued the rebels,
and captured few prisoners, but could
not bring on general engagement.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE
GULF-AIl the rebels at P0rt CAysllO
were captured BY rs without The los Of
man. Major G. C. Washburn COM
manded our forces. We took al the gar
risOn guns. The garrison is supposed
TO consist CT 1,0O0m men. The possession
OF Port OsvAllo gives rs command Of Sa-
lalia, Port Layaea, and Matsgorda. A
large quantity of cotton st Victoria will
probably become our property.
PrTTsBUEa, Dec. 1s.-River ii feet, and
falling.
Enormous quantities Of coal is on its
way down the river.
WAsHINeroN. Dee. 1e.-euertillas be.
tween here and headquarters are very
troublesome. They captured yesterday
several officers and > guard of men.
All border State men except Brutus ].
Clay voted for babbling Woods peace
f', "ls a M
crzcTssATT, Dee. 1B.-KnoxsiIls ad-
wees say that the main body Of Long
Streets army isat Rogersville. During
bis retreat he lost 5000 men, prisoners
and deserters, and a siege traia of six
guns. His army is worn out disheart-
ened and suffering intensely for clothing
and food.
WAsHNGToN, Dec. 16.ZEo news from
the Army of the PotOmac.
A letter from naval officer on board
the flag ship Pensacola at New Orleans,
says a mutiny among our sailors is not
improbable, because they are not sllowed
to come home, their terms of service
having expired 6&H
Gen. Buford is very i'll, and it is APP
pretended he will die. 800
yorktown, Va, Dec. 16.-Gen. Wislor
announces 10 Gen. Butler that the expe-
ditiOn under Col. Wort, carried the rebel
camp at Charles City Court House after
sharp fighting, the enemy firing from
houses. We captured 8 officers, 80 men
being the whole Of the rebel command :.
besides we shot and left on the grouRd
So horses, 3 mules, and destroyed the
enemy's camp. The Federal loss was
Capt. Gregory, severely wounded !; one
sergeant and one corporal, killed and
four men wounded. w
CAIRo, Dec. 16.-New Orleans papers
of the 7tb, have been received. A cargo
of cotton has been handed over 10 the
U. 8. Prize Court-thiftsen hundred
bales.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17
.u0oE raE
s - - 80.
CUMBERLAND!

You have immortalized your
selves IN many noble deeds of
daring your friends and relatives
are proud Of you, and want some
thing to remember you by. For
this purpose we have published a
besutifuh autographed Picture
printed in fine colors-entitIed the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

We are pleased to inform all who are
fond Of good living. that they can find
the finest selection of dried, Preserved and
fresh Fruits, Groceries, Candies, Nuts
Wines, and almost everything that ia
good in the eatable and drinkable line, al
w. w. Totien's, No. % College street.
opposite Sewanee House. He sells at the
lowest market rates, and delivers.all goods
bought of him free of charge.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

The people Of Cincinnati and Louis
vile are rejoicing st the prospect Of re-
oeiviDg plentiful supplies Of coal An
immense qnsaaty has come ont from
Pittsburg on the present rise in the rivers
there. Nashville should have a share.