davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-19
DEL, Lack. ~ Western Railroad.
THE PASSENGER TRAIN

EAVES GREAT BEND AT 74O A NJ. Az
Il Ter the arrival at 6.30 am. of the CINCINNA-
Fl EHPBESS from the West, connecting at
SCRANTON. where it arrives at I0IO A. m with q
rain on the LACKAWANNA and BLOGMSBGRG-
R4ILR0AB, for PITTSTON, WYOMING VAL
LEY, KINGSTON and WILKES BARRE and with
the DELAWARE and HUDSON RAILROAD for
PR evidence, 0LYPHANT and CARBONDALE.
At HOPE STATION this train connects by omnibus
with the BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD
for PHILlPSBURG, TRENTON and PHMADA.-
AT NEW HAMPTON JUNCTION. where it ar
rives at z 25 p. m the some train connects with
trains on the CENTRAL RAILROAD of New Jer-
sey, tor ELIZABETH, NEWARK, NEW YORK,
EASTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN MAUCH
CHUNK, READING and HARRISBURG Passen
gers by this train arrive in NEW YORK at so, in
PHILADELPHIA at 700, and in HARRISBURG
ut sop. m.
The trains leaving foot of COURTLAND ST.,
NEW-YORK, at 800 a IN, and KENSINGTON
DEPOT, PHILADELPHIA, at 7 10 a. m connect
With the Pas senger Train Of this road leaving NEW
HAMPTON JUNCTION at H. 20 a. H. and arrv-
ing at SCRANTON at 4 OF p, IN where it connects
With train on the LACKAWANNA and BLOOMS
BURG RAILROAD, and with the omnibus running
TO the DELAWARE and HUDSON RAILROAD
This train arrives at GREAT BEND at 10 D.
IN making close connection with the mail train
going West on the ERIE RAILWAY.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


Wanted--0n subscription, at this office, wheat
Rye, Oats, Cora, and Buckwheat for which the high
est market prices viii be paid-With the above offs,
constantly before him can say that he is toe
plsr to take the Democrat and pay for it,
Democratic Mass Meeting.--There will be q
Democratic Mass Meeting and Pole Raising at Me-
shoppen Pa, August 27th Pole Raising at o'clock
A. NJ. Speaking at 2. ?. M
COL. v. E. PI0LETTE, of Bradford
JOHF H. OVERFIELD. Esq, of New York
X. X. LITTLE, of Wyoming, and others, will ad-
dress the Meeting.
BY order OF the Committee.
Drowned. --Five persons were drowned near tl1
outlet of the Gravel pond in Arlington Township on
Saturday last. by the sinking of boat in which
they riding at the time Four of these uhfortu
nate persons were children of Loren Dewey Esq
three daughters and son. aged from to % wears
The fifth, was neice-a young lady on a visit to his
house, from Vermont Mr. Murry resi- lent near
the pond was within sight, at the time of this terrible
accident, and though they were near the shore, ow
ing to his crippled condition. he was unable 10 relieve
them. They were buried on Sunday Iast-several
thousand persons attending the funeral which is rep
resented by those in attendance to have cen one of
the most solemn occasions witnessed by them
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-19
Special Notices.
Notice.

Is hereby given that my wife MeTendi has left IN
house without just All persons are therefore
forbidden to trust her on ny account.
- john D. SCHooIEY.
Monroe, Aug. l8, 1863
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-19
WH3SKE3S!
PELATREAJS
STIMULATINGo oNGUENT.
NCH CREAM.::

TX r. n Z IN Z X Il, a wi y.
FOR BALD HEADS AND BARE FACESh&
THIS celebrated article is warranted to bring
out full set Of Whishers on the smooteest
face, or fine growth Of hair on a Bald head, in
less than six weeks and will in no way stain or in
yure the skin, The French Cream is manufactured
by DIR. NJ. PELATREAUs of Paris and is the only re-
liable article of the kind. "Use no other" WAR
RANTED IN EVERY CASE One Box WILL Do THE WORK.
PRICE Sl.00. imported and for sale Wholesale and
Reatl by
TH0S. +. CHAPMAN
Chemist and Druggist
83l Broadway, New 70 k
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-19
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN

leaves SCRANTON al 1910 a. m, connecting al
GREAT BEND with the day Express train West on
fhe ERIE RAILWAY, By this trail passengers ar
rive az ITHACA, SYRACUSE, BUFFALO, &C. the
slIne day. Returning this train leaves GREAT
SEND at 20 p. m, the arrival of the NEW
pSSKE,E ppSSK EXPRESS going East, and BCPFkL0 EX-
s9a ass going West, and arrives in SCRArON AT
R JOHN BRISBTN, Superintendent
S,ua..o1 ,sasHRr, General Ticket Agent
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-19
GALLERY
AMBRoTYpEs, PHOTOGRAPHS, AtBuytN Rainrs, &c

A NEW PICTURE GALLERY haa iust been cesv.
n ed in Tunkhannock, which is suprI:et with en-
tire new material for the taking of P,turee in the
Photographic Art. The undersigned has re-ftted
and furnished the SkyLight Gallery in Samuel
stark Brick Block, ard is nov prepared to take
Pictures in the latest and nest improved style of the
ArS
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-19
GOOD ASSORTMENT DR. glSES

He has purchased a splendid assortment of Cases.
among which are the Union, Band Clasp Octagon.
Oral Git Frames, Git Trays, 9c.,-very neat and
desirable patterns-bcsides variety CT plain and
fancy Cases, ofeYery SIZE and description
The foregoing he thinks, are inducements sufficient
for every one to to the Picture Gallery and
secure one of those faithful shado,cs'-
Which light and art, with magic spell, s
By working together, can catch so we'll n'
II not, there are other considerations How impor-
tant that you faithful likeness of your friends
and relatives too late. You have all experi.
enced something of the satisfaction afforded in
on the Picture of an absent friend and some OF YOU
have known the sad pleasure derived from possessing
the likeness of sore oTed one who has been laid be-
meath the church yard mound, and felt that
No price could take from you
memento cherished; ~ -.
For, how sacred the shadow, .-
Since ths substance has persisted
But You perchance have friends still With yoe
whose pictures you have not yet secured If no make
1t the business of to-day TO- may be too late
Then come to the Picture Gallery in Samuel Stark's
Brick Block-third story-a few doors east Of Wallis
Hotel, and secure ons Of tfose faithful shadoics"
ALVIN DAY. ~
TunhhannockDec. 10, l862.-v 2nls 4,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-19
Notice to Jurors.

v2-nl-.3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
A BRAHAM vANDEKpoOL co. AUCrIONEERs.
~ MAGNIFl, EAr HOJsEnOLD FURNITURE,
u 4

hOSEWDOD PlANOFOkTE,
PAINTINGS, Safaty, ana ald costly Works of Art
at pubic ant tou this day CrneSiay), February 3
at the residence OF NJ. H. Chapman, ESQ., ~ Wes Sixteenth
street, between Fifth aud sixth avenues
Sale commencing; ut u o'clock A. ".
Rosewood Tetea-rcte Chairs Ottomans Arm aud Eecep
ton Chairs SUIT covered with bfocael;
Etagtren, stauary marble top Score and bookcase
lined with satinwood Cabinets Encognures console Tables
ebony Reception Chars covered ~it Oroc1 ladies' Work
Table, SeyteS Enn Vases Bronze Figures
Centre Tables, Kngs reclining Chairs Card Cins-s
Tables, Cntins Shades French Pier and Mintei Mir
rors, ronze coks, lJo yards Velvet Carpets rosewood
Piano0r. richest Instrument offered ut auction this season.
made TO orer by city makers. rosewood STOOL CanerDufy
Music Rack, walnut Washstsnd Stair Carpets Dining
koomsOak Buffet, extension Tables ruby and hc ass
Ware Punch Bows china D inner and Se:s, silver CAS-
Cole Urn Cake Baskets Napkin kni Tabie Gallery
Linen &c. :hanb,ya-Rospw Cd Draas'ng Bureau, Bed.
steals, Wardrobcs sui Hair and Sprn Mattresses
Bureaus, Chairs. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

EDWARD slSrZESfcH. AUcuONEER
Ia 1raai sair ~ ELEGANT carved Furniture Urhoaery
De. BY -. " IVES GO. al c. hfOadway, Al u 0opt,
this day aud tp.m0rUN,
very cfoce a.. rabAge ~ rich and path nnsshod fnr
nItuff finished fcr te fprng trade The
AHd \ Frantei NJ - ass ork
PAri0r Sulta Frru a hfpr4 'i ana rf4
Efraut sod rhAu or Sult ard walnut Lbrary
aud Dinne suts, ettla Hall fnrutAfIt
CaiAbRats AID Egcaa now exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
AuCrIONERR. --x;n0 nnn

A DRIAN II. MULLER, AUCfIONEER.-S0000o
n Vi ~, land and Pinsbnrg Railroad Bones. ADRIAN
II MULLER T.. X. WILKINS q co. viii SCH. ~ on,
Thursy February lso3 at IN O'Clock the Merchants
Exchange saesroon, III Broadway. 500 0D Mortgage
Bon Of the Cleveland and Pttsbug Railroad Company
These bonds Second mortgage 100 miles OF road
n third mortgage 100 miles, add onal. The sale
Tor the purpose oil retiring the fist bonds of
company and hrst mortgage bonds be in
nent Tor bids When tie irst bonds retired this
gage Will be second the whole road 40 miles
In length
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

ISxoyihfTE BoOKs.-BoCcACCIo's DEc,yrpov
II with eighteen beautiful en@atinCs, 81 20 M. 49,,
secandus and Bonnc win tine sie rla'o. "a e.
kSussean Confessions, rally Translate. Two nau,lsa,s,
volumes - sent BY mat CAREFUL iron, in,a.r
fincnt curesty, ~ The pgbisaef, G. BLANCHARD ii, al
Ann stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

ITO LET-A BEDROOM. sTo2ERooM AND PANTRY;
u very low. Can 81 Twentieth street. between
bixth and seventh avenues. in the basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

Tb LEr-PARyIES HAVING PROPERTY TO LET OR
FOR ale are invited u call q. ". DE FOREST $50
Broa way, corner o. Thirteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

NTEAM POWER AND WELL LIGHTED ROOMS TO
~ et-nne room all httsd With shsiting. bell &C. In
quirc al lo East Twenty eighth street Thru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

pO0Is. WITH EXTRA LIGHT, TO LET CHEAP
lO corner OF Ann sire and Theatre alley. inquire of
II. KEEIE % Ann street. mp stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
y A. Chiffon. AUGTtONEER.
ID. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SALE
1900 BARRELS WHITE BEANS,

Doors AND SHOES a" AUCTION WA VI. mol
- iaNUslIEAD, Aurtnn er r.e aud ferefnp.ory slle
Boots shoes brosans, aers ana kanorals at
TUESDAY, Feb. 5, at 10Y "r'k, the STORE IT r.
WIithn No Is CorlAdt street. comp i-ine desirable
styles Of goods direct from acturern Cat-s CUES ready
Monual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

90 ENGLISH BOARDING HOUSE, WHERE ALL
',p t"eomiVrt OF nome can bc ipoua .hef ior macs
females Alto turEs at uhfurnish-
Ell. 40 Alulh avenue tha hras. corner OF
Eish entu street. n h-Loadun pApe.s .Asun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

HOUSE TO LEVINE WHOLE OR Part OF THE
Heuse i0i Clinton place, bcteen III tn Sixth
nu.s, with MI improvements uniurnihned. Apply
70 Mr. THOMAS DuNi'HY, 293 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
SALES AT AUCTION.

TAMES NJ MILLER WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON
81 Tuesday February H. 1903 a, u O'Clock
Exc. saiesroom, Ill Broadway Llrcbnonl, resi-
dcnee OF E. X Collins thrao distinct parcels
spe ai advertisement In the Herald II Is conceded that
adv by other 9th
pert In this For AMI further parte uars,
Apply at the Auetioneers oiu q, No Is Pine street.
A DRAM II. MULLER. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE
N Of III veiy valuable ground IN the
Immediate vicinity OF Central Para Ninety n
Ninrty-cirhth Nnevnnth, ItO,h p2d and l0d streets
tween Third ana Fflh avenues, also Eighth aud
Macombs' dam road 152d and 1881 streets the be-
OF The E,,hth Avenue Rairosd also Twelfth
III ghtyghtn being thc North river
and Ia, ing line view o. the Tuesday Feb 1865,
~ o'clock. the Merchants Exchange sal,
Broadway, by ADRIAN IL. MULLER, Il. r. WILKINS,
co "A lar se portion OF TIC purchase
bond and mortgage of years, the
he paid the purchaser may desire Maps the Office
No. 55s Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

.y,EBRUARY NUMBER or GENERAL AGEST-po~r
IT. 4 WHITNEY new lirt IL pfVlNfy - sale ana III,
chaunr eolun that beorr ~ n
Ifaed teir Grags buslgc Oct g1py 80. ana
stg broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

{VANTEp-A FURNISHED ROOM. IN PRIVATE
w iam y. without hoafd, for single gent man Az
terms, whei be moderate j. r. NJ box
= = Post o.ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

lNANTRD-By A RESPECTABLE NoD@u GENTLE
w lGrrDnnl c0nifo table Bedroom. WIN hot and
water gas and breakfast and tea L9'tt on not
nbose Eight enn Terms 81 to 81 Adoicss y r..
tox 3Dt, Post ol,ce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

ITO LET-STEADY STEAM POWER WITH LARGE
an, small rooms the ~ Rroonle and VI rcer
stIe.ts. APPLY % WM. GALE II son, corner Broone
street and broadway
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11

We cannot do with less than the whcle
Union; TO as ID admits Of no division. lE
the veins of our children tows Northern
and Southern blood how shall II be sep-
arated Who shall put asundor tho best
affections of the heart, the noblest in-
sliucts OF our nature ;-S s. PrcHtsg, of
Mga5aEDa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
PROSPECTUS
NASHVILLE UNION

Tho NASHVILLE UsioS was commenced last spring,
for the purpose Of opposing tho Rebel Southern Con
odoracy and Of advocating tho restoration Of Federal
authority, without any abatement all the States
which have attempted 10 socede. It's object was 10
proclaim the doctrines Of Liberty and Union as they
were once oxpounded by tho fathers OF the Republic
but which for more than one year-the long aud
dreary carnival OF treason-had beon uuspokon and
unwritten ia the Capital Of tho State Of ANDREW
JAoEsos and treasured up only in tho hearts Of
tho faithful We believed that the right way TO
duot loyal Journal, in city like Nashville, at such
time this, was 10 raise the wavoning and timld
mp TO the true standard Of pairiotisr, aud not 10
lower the standard Of patriotism after the Of
como other ourna 10 suit the deprayod tastes Of the
semi-loyal and sympathzers with the Richmond dy-
nasty.
Tho UNION, therefore, has held as friends all who
support and as foes all who oppose, the Union Of the
States. Its wntohword Is FREEDoM AND NAuoNA AI1Tr
with rebels and traitors It has no compromise to
make. II contends FOR the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made in pursuance thereof as the SUPREME
LAW OF THE LAND, anything in tho Constitution and
laws Of any Of tho States to the contrary notwith
standing
II contends for the Union Of the States, because
without IL the preservation Of our liberties and inst
tuuOnS anu tne oiBanllauoh OF society tAeli are
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands in
the way OF crushing out tho rebellion and restoring
he Union must perish, no matter by what name It
be called. .r.rtf #H
When thousands of our citizen soldiers lay down
their lives upon the altar Of their country, saeri
fee above all earthly price, and precious in the sight
Of Heaven, God forbid that any ignobe motive Of
selflnterest should make any wayer in bis 10y
atty. If there bc any such, let them look at the
blood Of Shiloh, Fort Donelson, Murfreesboro and
fredericksburg, aud blush at their wiokedness and
folly. Love for our country should now ovorshadow
every other feeling and he is no patriot who loves
his houses lands negroes with tithe Of the deyo-
ton which be feels for his country. Even prudent
sohshness should compel TO be patriots, for who
hope to his treasures from the wreck Of
ruined and dismemberod Unioni
We want to see tho land more blessed with the
enduring sunshine Of honorable poace based upon
the complete and unoondItiona; submission Of tho
rebels in arms and not lit up with the deceitful
glow of peace based upon emasculate loyalty, and
concessions to traitors--the glow Of meteor which
would shine only 70 betray, and going out would
leave us in darkness tenfold more gloomy than that
which prevailed before.
These are the sentiments aud views which the
UNION will continue to advocate through whatever
Of sunshine may await It in the future and
ask the support Of all who believe It to be import
MT that thoroughly and vigorously loyal newspaper
shonla be Published In Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
WOOL HATS.

VlHE ATTENTlON OF Suffers AND MERCHANTs
l. is called 20 my Stock OF Wool Hats, comprising
large variety Of the latest STYLE and Of the best quail
ity and nnih which offered to the tride at FAC
tory prices. n. M. INGALLS,,
1876 Main street, near 5th, Louisville, Ky.
q tuneQG-Im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
.rhs POOR whites Of GoorgIa.


A correspondent of the Savannah
Republican estimates that there are 5000
widows in Georgia whose husbands
have fallen in the battles of the re-
bellion. He says that the children of at
least 5000 Of these must be educated by
charity or not at all. Georgia, ruled by
-oligarchy has no free schools like
Ohio, Indiana, and ether free States.
Gov. Brown of that State, in his Mes
sage of April 6, says;
The armies of the Confederate States
are composed ia great degree, of men, and
nOn-slaveholdaS, t0lo hare J1a Htle PROPERTY
at stake upon the issue The rights and
liberties of themselves and of their
posterity, are, however, involved; an /,
with hearts full of patriotism, they have
nobly and promptly responded tc their
eountry's call, and now stand living
foTtiiication between their homes and
the armed legions of the abolition Gov
ernment. Upon their labor their fami-
lies at home have depended for support
as they have no slaves 10 work for them.
They receive from the Government but
eleven dollars per month, in deprecated
currency, which, at the present high
prices, will purchase very little of the
nocesssries of life. The consequence is
that the wives of thousands of them are
now obliged to work daily in the field,
to make bread--much Of tie time a0ithout
shoes TO their feet, on eVen comfortable clothes
for themselves on their title children. Mann
are living upon bread alone, and feel tic most
painful apPTeheasiOaS lest tie tame 0lay come
lghea enough, eUe'5 Of His cam'ot Js afforded
them.
These remarks are applicable to at
least 20 900 of the 10000 rebel soldiers
enlisted in this State. They have no
pecuniary interest in slavery, the sys-
tenn is a social chain upon their necks,
it is an unmidgated curse to them in all
respects. Yet this is the class of men
who are thrust forward to fight for
slavery, by the slaveocracy. And what
says Gov Brown about the slaveholders,
in this struggle? After saying that
some of them had entered the army, he
adds:
IL must, be admitted however, that
large proportion Of 1ie 0eaAly class of 0ur
people hare aVoided tie feuers Of t5e camp
and The dangers Of he battle field, and haze
remained at home, 10 oompayatiVs ease and
conyogt ,0iR their families.
If the enrolling officer, under the con-
script act has summoned them TO the
camp, hey hare claimed exemption to control
their slaves, or they have responded with
their money, and hired poor men TO
take their places as substitutes The
operation of this Act has been grossly
unjust, and unequal bet1een the two
classes. .....
IL is for the non-slayehsiders of the
South, and especially of Tennessee, to
determine, aol0, whether they will sub
NIT to be marched like galley-slaVss to
protect the black ohatlels Of JEFF Davis
and his brother Joe, The burden has
been breaking and CALLING their backs
for many years, and it is time to discuss
she propriety and justice Of throwing it
of. There is no good reason why less
than 10000 men should be allowed to
impoyerish nearly 100000 Of their
fellow citizens,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11

"The love of justice, and the love Of
country plead equally the cause Of these
people (the slaves), and II Is a reproaoh
10 us that they should have pleaded so
long in vain. When the measure Of their
tears shall be fnll, when their groans
shall have involved Heaven itself ia
darkness, doubtless God Of justice
will awaken TO their distress
And with what exeeration should the
statesman be loaded, who, permitting
one half Of the citizens thus to trample
on the rights Of the other Transforms
those into despots aud these into enc
mics destroys the morals Of the one
part and the patriotism Of the other.
Indeed, / teniJls Joy By oo,miry l0Len / re-
Gea that Dol Is Just; Eqt his justice cannot
sleep foreUey. ne AimigLty has no attn
Lutes Hlt can take sides Wih as ia such a
coEtesi. President jefferson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
5. o. mEnoEIt, Editor.
SATURDAY MORNING July II. lso5
A She p. v. v. LIternr, ThIof

A she r. v. v. Literary Thief.
We have before us a copy of the Rich
mond Magnolia Weekly, Of the 23d Of May,
a literary journal published in the Capt.
tOl of the Gettysburg-we mean Rich
mond-Confederacy. In glancing over its
psges, we noticed an original poem, entitled
"Down the River" by Alice L. Lat.*.s,,
verse of which reads thus;
Down the river down the liver on that fairy isle SO
bright,
The joys now are lying that once ho our hearts with
Theogmena IF oil .'Dg' foot ee tome iorei one used
to sing,
There ose J'dsd Jlo,oes--lcoth. broken VOWS "a rco
There are scraps Of time stained paper with couteuts
Can lielcss now anu cold the han those time worn
words tragedy
There are pari Of hyt proyers-o n.oHers ur.li soa
sony,
AEd many iUe lies soted, no music from It's strings
Save that brought 70 US in memory down tlo river by
the winds.
And so the lines read through five verses
We need hardly say that this original
poem, by che -Virginian, is an impudent
literary theft from ar exquisite little poem
entitled TheRivero of Time, written by that
fine poet D. F.Taylor Of the Chicago Jour
nal, several years ago, and published all
over the country. The lines are wretch
edly mutilAted in this Virginia transla-
ton. Alice L. L. is about as honest as
JEFF. Davis or John j. Floyd. She can't
write poetry, bu' she can steal. She
ought TO forsake the muses. and turn her
attention to shop-lifting. AT present, she
seems to be staining with dirty Confed-
crate walnut bark, or pokeberry ink, the
fingers which Mercury, the god of thieves,
intended for pick-poclet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

Tally Union, (sngle copy) per annun. $40 90
per weak..........., IS
Aa-All communications on business with the 0nico,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS eflAs UNION,
and all communications to the Editor will be address
cd to S. O MERCER.
Editors ofloyal newspapers win do us great kind
by repubshing the foregoing, It's substance.
The current transactions in Tennessee or months to
will be highly interesting TO all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions and the columns Of
the UNOE win furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
Furnished Rouae Wantad.

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE with Six to
IA hight Rot ns convenient to busness(A furnished
residence pIeierred) is wanted, by good, carenC
tenant, without children. Inquire at 4OIs Cherry
stroet-up stairs, ollce OF vi. .ert
lNO. II. GREfN * co,
United States Claim Agents, Real Rstate aud Com
mercial Brokers.
iune3O a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11

A pious editor ia Dixie writes de-
seription Of hell II reads like the
journal Of tourist through the South
ern Coniederacy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
NOTICE,

TTNHE PARTIES TO THE FOLLOWING CLAIMS
/ nlod with tho Board Of Claims, at the Capitol,
hereby notified that the Docket will be taken Up
for investigation follows and they are requested
70 be prenent with their witnesses
Claimants failing 10 be present with their witnesses
as notified will lind their claims laid TO the last
of the Docket,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
NASHVILLE TENNEssEE. SATURDAY, JULY II 1863 r.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE Is CAILKD
i 10 my stock Of Boots and shoes, which oner-
cd at Manufacturers prices.
r. NJ. INGALLS,,
43G Main street, near 9th, Louisville, Ky
iunecG-Itn