davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-25

VKTH WILL SILL At the Horre Lot. o, Gcuus
wv Chasnbsr Ill., on SATURDAY, 2s:h Ins.
four good Work Horses; also, two Auiss ani IVA
Eockawsys etc. SAITH l. HARDWOOD Auc.s,
Luck ssletman. i7N-H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-25

C1x GOOD vA0AHr Lots for ssls 1t ana.
A tiou.--Cn FEIDa 7 the 3ist July, ct 81 O'Clock
r. will ssil, upon NE premises tbres vacant lcta
On the North eide of Dfoad, between 49sh and seth
sts and thfss vacant lot. On Tie xo.Fh side Of
BLOODY Ron It, froutlpg % Esss sach, and running
back l31 feat
TERMs made known en- day Of Als.
j72s J TAHLOk. Act:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-25

AL, LARD Amp B1ANDY.--
~ 100 bills No TAnners. Or Machine Oh
100 bills Lsaf Lard
50 bbis supHier Southampton Apple
Hfandy
Is bbs Old " b sksy
Tor sale by DAVIS, 1ORR0 + co,
IL z5-ls Ps.sssbufg Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-25

2unHflrUTA-.Any person Wishing to gel >
- eUb6TlTUTR CA get cue at tho New Market
Aotsl who eza bling E0oi recommendations -
Voold prefer 70 60 In :hs cavalry. but would 60 ia
~ othsy bransa u the ssrvlca " $5-4sa
C0bSTITufb TAhTHD-Ons Ct good chssae-
- ter snd IS yssss cf sgs. Oail for faur dass At
10 1I3 Main stresk iys5-H~
GluDeTIfUTA WANTED An Nbfs bodiSd
~ man, over the ace Of Is nano need arpiy YIN.
less nasivs buGp; . liberal prles win be paid Ap'
ply for the nsxt thr0e days " "a = u" Ce04sess
Nall RrAnkiin u, nss1 Ballard House.
~ 2S-3te
~ U0BrITUrn WANrBD.-3.O CO.. witt be paid
~ ioe ons who will suit Addscss X, st tie Dts.
1alAh ONO. 70 DAY or TO morrow. ~ a-StA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-25

I'LL rico county, noi lisoie 70 eosscs:ption Al
capable OF bssriDG xIma srs requested 10 rasst NJ
thc Court Eeu.s on the 81 aaY II tass,E. lsxt
(ycuyt dsy.) for the paspoas OF fcguins ilountcd
coIpany Eos IoSsi 6essnea. asu.se1 IL deeply Ia
serestsd 10 this subject sne the emsrssaay DE-
xenslds fuli attendance. EAEY QiTIZsNa.
~ (%-~1,*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-25
af.sNAMx N0TEszss.,

fFSiiiEny OUTLAWS REWARD. - Ssssysod
from Battery 70 II. Fisb hlond y. fsncss, jams
9Th, 1868 private JO.sEFI . AE-DHAS, co D,
s0.h bat.S.iJss V.ggia;g. Eery Said Nseahssa Is
Ess4 80 years, hsass eyes dag Isir esrS ecEs.
pitx4en AID fsst It1 Inches i,sa. Ee sr,is.ee 10
Lynehsufs, Va. AID il pscbsS:y skaixiEg aaoa,
that plaza anv. The above reward will :.s paid
fr his apprehension sai delivery TO re g. d.iss2y
70 II, Eickrncns: ns.a..aes j gAFEyN.
LIST Iiset ecra'g 90 ID, t0sh bait Va s-s'y.
=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-25
res axxs Awe SASH.

ID SONS FOR REM nisgs0. PCRssIsHRss
III, EDeAH with servants ssteudsrea ans fss.
iisl use u kitchen sud dining room Apply St
tia eeaani hcusa above LIS sissa.. On 0rSec.
In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-25

E2AbQ ASMAYD9's AOUarE0 GUARD
fIGaaoND, 1aig IS 1868.
A TfEhTION.--Thars viii be- r meeting Of
~ thls Company foe dtsil NONDiV AVAMiis;SS.
a O'clock, Ia trout II sas Ci.y Hal. Hsm Borg
are rsqzsssss 10 30 puae.usl.
~ cfiie< oi she Gsptssa.
~ eS--ats .;yYVks Xr0gRq. O. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-25

WE Will RHLL AT Tus EO2sD Lo7
w TH!S (Satusdsy) MORNIKG. At 10 o'sir
Several good wesk and saddle Horses
8 COED eilch Cows, with calves,
splendid Devon young Cow with osH
REDWOOD + PEILLlpS
y23 ST Main strs.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-25

r C3Y-e2c s!4NVA2D.--Los between the Old
4 ksrkss and my house. long folio csp sc
tvDsT GoOK, with accounts liz Il. Th4 above
TsgsErd win be givsa for Is if delivered 10 at
tho Old Ea:ke., or ks Jacob szskleis, ii Main a.
The book IL OF ro use 10 any one bu. rrygslf.
re BRAEEE.
js24 sta Stall Nos 1 and 5, Old Market. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-25

LtTE&YKD Oh bEOLEN FROM M. house, In
Chest orflsld county, on the Nanchestsr Tam.
pike on4 al Il srcn. Eapohsster, two COWS one
,isrA brown, with several wDits Epscks sbous Lss
ho5y, a white mark La her fscshsad and b!sck
10 Sts the other small rod with white sfrask
s;o1sn her back i liberal rsHs-ts wilt ts i;sd for
i.,s,r return TO mo. } PfEA8AETS
t~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17
The BIn,k Wen Of the south.

The correspond dent of the N I. Times
at the close of his account Of SToNEMAN's
raid to the very gates of Richmond, thus
refers 20 the assistance rendered by the
negroes with which they me in con-
tact:
The negroes everywhere have an idea
how i'll got into their heads they cannot
exactly tell, but it is there--that the
Yankee troops were their friends, not
withstRndiDg the contrary assertion OF
heir masters, who from infancy the
have been taught TO obey. They every.
where crowded upon our columns and
begged to be permitted to 60 along, and
not unfrequently brought one or more
horses with them as a sort Of bride
They pointed out where valuable horses
were concealed, gave information as TO
the movements of Confederate troops,
and at several places sat up all night to
bake corn cakes for the Yankees, and for
which they asked no remuneration.
Some of them were 90 Overjoyed at the
sight OF our soldiers that they gave vent
TO their feelings in prayer, thanking Je-
sus ferven'ly for sending us. =
To which we respond, "Eost injuri-
Gus, barbarous, and unconstitutional
lines hast thou no bOwelsF Wouldst
thou, In Aagrant contempt of the Drec
Scott decision, allow black volunteers TO
dy from bondage, to aid in whipping
traitors, when those traitors, by exercis-
ing their "vested rig hts" can be com
PEELED TO man rebel batteries at Grand
Gulf; to act az rebel sharp shooters in
Virginia, and TO be cOnscripted by Gov
ernor MooRZ of Louisiana, for the service
Of the Confederacy? As the patriotic
Ohio Statesman observed, il we cannot get
along without the help of the African, in
destroying the rebellion, "iA tie Govsn.
msnlt 10 10 heir Besides the "conserva-
lives" are troubled at the idea of the re-
turn Of Republican soldiers and War
Democratic soldiers to their homes, and
therefore they are opposed to the use of
African troops, for fear that the lives OF
white soldiers might be spared by this
measure. Once let the African be zeal
ously enlisted in destroying rebels, and
the white soldiers will find precious lit
tie to do in such States as South Carroll.
ma, where the black population exceeds
the rebellious population. From the
conservative" stand point this would not
be desirable. The radical white trash
must be gotten rid of as soon as possible,
SO that FERNANDO WOOD, Northern Cop
perheads, aud Southern Butternuts can
restore "the Union as it was, the Consii-
tuition as it is, and the negro where is
upon the basis Of the Virginia Resolu-
tons Of '9S, the bred Scott decision, and
STEPHENS negro corner stone. ...H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17


FoRT NEGLEy, May 10, 1863
Editor NasEViHe Union:
At the unanimous request of my com
rades, present the following resolutions
adopted at the Ladies League, of Green
Vile, Henderson county, Illinois, for
publication; r.l..
Resolve4, 1st That il is the. duty Of
every one 90 unite in hearty support of
the Administration in all is efforts to
preserve the Union.
Resolved, 2d. That the conduct OF dis
affectated persons, claiming 10 be loyal
and faithful citizens of the United States,
yet Jealous in their eff rts to embarrAss
and hinder the actions of the legally
constituted authorities, and in the utter
aBee Of reasonable sentiments, deserve
and should receive the condemnation Of
every loyal citizen
Resolved, 81. That we, as Ladies' hereby
pledge ourselves 20 do all within our
power 70 suppress the rebellion, and en-
courage our brave, noble brothers, bus.
bands and friends, who have so willingly
sacrificed their all to save our country
and deal justice to traitors.
Rssolve9, an That every citizen owes
allegiance 70 the Government, and be who
denies it's authority or fails ia his duty
to uphold the honor Of its flag, is & trail
tor, and should suffer the penalty due HIS
crime t1..
Resolued, 5V That We honestly believe
that towards and Southern sympathizers
OF the North are he most deceitful, hy-
pOcritical and dangerous enemies 10 our
country, and We dcnounoe all such as
unworthy the respect of the good people
OF this Government
Resolusl, Oh. That 4 copy OF these
resolutions be sent to Co. X, Sith Illinois
Volunteers, and to Go. y, 10Th Illinais
Volunteers, with our best wishes that
they may meet with success whenever
they strike a blow.
MISS h A. FAIR, Pass.
Mos. S. r. Mills, Sec.
our Mothers and Si4srS :-- Fai ,hful
among the iaithless found the earliest
thought Of, and tho last forgotten. God
bless them NJ. II. j.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17

A Father Rescuss HIS Daughter
from the Clutches OF n Rebel Exile
Exciting Chase,
An exciting scene was witnessed on
Cherry street. at the residence OF Dr.
BUCHANAN, yesterday, a few doors be-
low the Post Office, which deserves to be
recorded. DR.. BUCHANAN, a most malig-
nant traitor, received his walking papers
from the military authorities recently
and was preparing TO go South yesterday,
at the time OF the "scene" above re-
ierred to. The last Of lhe Females had
been safely slowed away in the vehicle,
and among other chattels of the rebel
lious "Pangloss" was a very likely young
woman, about sixteen years Of age,
whose complexion, like that OF one oil
PoRTIA's suitors, was "the shadowy llV-
cry Of the Furnished sun" The girl
was sadly preparing TO leave with her
owner.
No friend was near, to rescue her from
the clutches Of one who had been deemed
so faithless TO his country that he was
to be expelled from the society OF the
loyal Who could tell what horrible
fate awaited her in the slave PENN the
rice swamps-in the cotton-feld, undei
the mercilrss lash Of brutal Overseer
Just as the wagon was about to start
an old African, her father, approached
with heart as sad, no doubt as that o
Virginius, when he approached tn
tribunal of Appius Claudius, to take al
eternal farewell of his daughter Virginia
Trembling with emotion he begged
p emission 10 kiss his only child
and give her one fond ard final embrace
His request was granted, when lac claspe'
her in his arms, and quick as thought
with limbs as fleet as those of a mountain
deer, he darted with his precious priz
into an alley,--through back yard
into dOor-and vanished! Pursuit wa
made by the enraged master, but in vaiI
The father had executed the Emancipa
ton Proclamation, and cursed be he VIII
shall say that his daughter shall eve
tall into the hands of her rebel. master
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17
Hooker ana Mcclellan,
"rho last Ink Il brokon
Winch bonn me TO thee D

The World contains a characteristic
article upon the retirement of tho army
from ChancellOrville Without intend
ing to be funny, il throws out some truly
brilliant jess. Thus, in attempting t.
he severe upon Gen. Hooker, il cit q
Williamsburg battle Gen. Hook, r
fought with bis corps alone, and which
only his bravery and skill, and the in
domitable spirit of bis troops prevent d
from being q disaster-as an iuieger in
the enumeration Of McClellan's great
victories. Il is shown in the testimony
of the War Committee that Gen. McClei-
Ian not ONLY failed TO send reinforce
ments TO Gen. Hooker in his extremity
on that day, but that when informed Ia {
disaster was INN inent ow ng 20 he over
whelming force of the enemy, he did not
visit the field in person, and only arrived
there after the engagement was over
Therefore, TO cite williamsburg against
Hooker, and in favor of Mcclellan, is the
sublime of impudence and folly.-Ds-
tyoit tribune.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17

There is distinction to be made
among rebels. Some may plead the |
fimsy excuse Of local prejudice and edu'
cation, but others have been actuated by |
nothing save Unborn scoundrelsm. a
South Carolina rebel or Mississippi
rebel is perhaps not very extraordinary
production, considering the atmosphere
Of bigo,ry and intolerance which be has
breathed from his earliest childhood.
But a Yankee rebel! q Northern slave
propagandistl Good heavens, what
moral monster must he be! Such fellows
do not possess one element Of true man
hood. They are thu abjeot slaves Of
popular prejudice. Feeling in their
hearts that the rebel cause, and the
Rtrocious idea on which it rests, are false,
they fear that every eye which meets
them. will read their Decrct thoughts,
unless they try TO hide them By profess
ing ultra Southernism. They endeavor
to out. HeIOd Herod in avowing devotion
to slavery TO escape the suspicious Of
the Southern born rebels. The pro
slavery man is exceedingly suspicious
of all "interlopors" from free territory,
whether they are foreigners or citizens
of the free States, for the reason that he
considers the fact of mans nativity
Prima tacie proof that he is opposed to
Slavery. And he IS not far wrong. The
exceptions to this fact are 20 rare, that
it may be called universal II you want
to obtain a correct judgment on Slavery,
do not go where mems selfish interests
may influence them in giving the. judg-
ment; bat E o where the popular mind is
unbiased by self-interest. This is COM
mon sense; it is one Of the Arst rules OF
justice. The first question asked Of a
witness in court of justice, is whether
he is related to either Of the parties in
the case, or whether he has any pecu.
MARY interest in il. If he answer yes,
his testimony goes for little or nothing
So we say that these Northern rebels
and slave propagandis's .usuit tie moral
sense of the world by their position. Il
is sn insult TO morals. Everybody knows
that they are saying what they them
selves know to be shsmeiuily false
They deceive nobody. 1t is natural
| thai n uro-Slavorxy man shn,ld nrngress
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17

We publish this morning the first adj
vertisement Of the United States Marshal
for this District for a sale under the
ConfiscAtion Act, according to iudg-
ment issued, in the present session Of the
District Court Judge Taco presiding.
We hope TO see the oonfsoation act rig
idly and promptly enforced against the
wealthy rebels in this District espe-
cislly in this city, who prostituted them
selves, and devoted their wealth TO this
internal rebellion. II it be done, the
Federal Treasury wiz be the richer By
several millions Of dollars, and tie toar Tar
greatly 1e'ssnei, Let those who invited
the dance, pay the piper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17
Commercial.

DALT UNION OFFIGR
NAHvi LIZ, May l7th, 1893.
CoTFEs-IR good supply al a. cents q pound
SUGAB-BrOwn, mono, Crushed 26IEo. per II.
TEA-S29s2 so y n. The stock Ia light
GoLDEN sTarr-sl 6o9l 20 v gallon. No Molas.
Ses In market.
FLoUR-Su912 Rbarro.
BAoON--supply liberal sales at 100. = ID.
RIcE--None 10 market, except 10 tho Retail bads.
CANDus-star 26g2s cents . n Talow 20 cents.
sOAP-Anplo supply stI2H@io cents y N.
sALr-ss SO@So q barrel
ToBAooo-The stock Of Tobacco ia small, and
mostly Of Inferior grades, VII eh.sen At 75c@Sl a d.
BAo0Do-25O y yard
RoPE-l60 Vib.
INDrao--S292 250
MADDER-25c " ID.
SrARCB-1c y n.
SoDA-l2ke "A n.
FAMILY Marketing.
BEu -soaroe at zoe a D
PoRK-l2%Gl5o q n.
NUrroN-l6D2Oc q n.
CuIcEEYs--75e rloos.
TURKNs-S2082 90 piece.
PoTAIoEs-swoet, 81 IS y peck Lish. usI 20 q
ok.
BEASs--i2Yo q quart.
sAtAD--ejo 3 peek
EGGs-2j q dozen
HoMSv--lo9l2Hc y quart.
BUiTER-sUo n,
LAsD-ie2So . n.
LHTuoS-25c for halfa dozon head.
oAIoSs--jOc bunch.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17

We we're told tho other day that one
Of the most notorious rebels in the city
recently claimed a large amount Of rent
from the Government, for the use Of his
houses, ayerring boldly that he had al
ways been good Union mani Those
who know him well, say that he had the
quoerest way In the world Of showing
his loyalty. II would be e great shame
It the Government were to pay such
men one dollar who have caused as 70
spend hundreds Of millions .o,f dollars
and thousands Of liy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17

JOHN MORGAN is said to be under ar
rest. If he is pot terribly slandered
individual, he is in danger of leaving tn.
world by the same road which VAS
Dorm travelled, having taken advantage
of his popularity among the "she adders"
TO encroach rather literally on certain
marital rights, which are generally adj
mitted even in Dixie, to be more sacred
than Southern rights. He paroles too
much
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17
Emnnelpatlon in Maryland.

q
We take the following truthful and
timely words from the Baltimore Anaeyi
can The article is from the pen Of an
able aud whole-sould Union man, and
we are happy To know that his views are
rapidly gaining ground IN the grand old
State. The writer says
Aiessrs. Ritns: Heartily indorsing the
conviction expressed a day or two ago
in your response TO Query" that had
Maryland abolished slavery ten years
ago she might now have rivalled Massa-
chusetjs ia wealth aud manufactures,
and thst its abolition now will prove a
blessing 20 the present generation and
those who are TO como after US, il has
b come 0 matter Of serious reflection
with me as TO how that blessing is TO
be achieved Our State has so long been
uuder the dominion of the slave power,
her public men have so long found sub
servience 10 that interest their only road
10 distinction or preierment, that, with
the solemn conviction slowly settling
upon their minds that slavery IS do0med,"
they dare not assert their independence
Of it's power.
Il hsuuts them like a nightmare es-
pecislly the old poliicions, who, with a
stupid pride In what they indefinitely
term conservative" ere epde9yorlng to
Iepr,ss any expression Of pnbiic 0pin-
Iou upon a question more vital 10 the in
teresls Of our State than any which has
Yet been forced upon the COnsiderati N
Of our people. Do they not see that con
sctghsm' has taken In its hand tie
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17

Brigadier General THos j. WooD as
sumed command Of the Post of Nash
Vile yesterday; and issued an order
continuing in force, the general orders OF
his predecessor. This order VII be
found In another column Of the UNION.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17

We learn that certain Louisville edi-
tor received a polite bat pressing invi-
huon to call on General BuBSsmE the
other day He went
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17

Train up rebel in the way he should
go; and when the Union is restored he
will be very unlikely to depart from it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17
Marshal's Sale

MaTshal's Sale
OF A STOCK OF GOODS.
Tho United States r. certain lot Of Goods claimed
by one 7. s,ewart, now 10 said Llatrlor.
LABEL OF Information 70 niod by tho U s. District
Attorney for the Middle District Of Tennessee
IN fUHSUANCE Of " II OF FcHinOai Erponas 10
4 me directed FROM the Honorable the Federal
ourt OF the United states, for said strlct on the
18th day u May, rs %, viii soil "a Goods Al pubic
Auction u the highest bidder, 70 cash IA hand "a
the store house q organ Co., on the ubllg
SQUARE, Ia the city 81 ashUlle, the TENTH DAY
o. ,UNE next. sale 10 mmenos az 10 u'cock
- NJ, on that falt and continue until ell Of said
ara Goods disposed of
said stock " Goods consists Of Dry Goods, such
a. adde's Dress Good &C, rruts, omostics Cling.
hams, Cloths, Casimeres, FlahHes, Roots, hueA
and Also rugs and Medicines, ilye stuns Soap-
Giles u. n GLAstA CK
mayi1-A U. o. Marshal m. D. r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17
gen. Jackson ON B,ack soldiers.

The following is a portion of Gen.
JAcKsoS's proclamation, issued in De-
cOmber, 1874:
PROCLAMATION TO TIRE FREE coLoRED ~
Ea HADITANTs OF LOUISIANA.
Through mistaken policy ,oa, haze 5seq
long deDr,Ued II a participation n he glorious
struggle for national JIiqbls ia ,0liel our conn
III IS engaged, 2d,S no ioagey shall erist.
rs sons qfJieeaom, yoa are called upon to
defend 0Hr most iResiimaJle blessing. rs
americans, our country looks iDitd confidence
10 her adopted children Jar Ualog0,ts support,
as a faithful return for the advantages
enjoyed under her mild and equitable
Government. As fathers, husbands, and
dyutherS, yoW are Summoned 70 rally around
ne standard Of Gio eagle 70 defend oH That is
dour IN existence
on enrolling yourselves in companies,
the Major General commanding will Sc
iect officers for your govern ment from
your fellow wLiio citizens. Your non
commissioned officers will be appointed
from amorS yourselves
Brave ASpELw JAcGsoN was "no pc,ro
worshipper," but he appealed to the
slaves of Louisiana TO rally around the
star spAngled banner and help dimscy and
oiIey ,5lits men to defend il. lie appealed
10 them to do this as americans or as Mr..
LINCOLN would say, american oitizcns
Of African descent"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17
DISSOLUTION.

'TNHE ooPARrNER SHTP HERFToFoRE EXISTING
between ?. Maxey and W. Moore, under
the me a nd style OF p. Marcy Co., "a thi day
dissolved by mutu j consent Those indebted 10 tn
above firm and those having ella Inns against said
htu, viii call on W. MaXey, at tho Old Stand
40 Market street, who Is alone authorised to set
Tie the same. p. W. NJ ky,
mavT-lw W +. No, Re.
Dispatch copy one week.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17
PEARL & HARRlS'S
TON SORIAL SALOON.
Shayiug Har,ITsaing, Dping aud Bathing

NO. p NORTH MARKET STREET,
Nearly opposite the Watson Houss and Morris and
stratt0u's Buildings.
IEN-Y PEARL An IICK HARRIS. HAVING
slld out all their old material have remit 81 and
stocked thrir al'uu With every thing new and Of
thf mnst approved quality Ihelr BATH b OMS
have been entirely rebuilt and fun 4hod with the
improved APPARATUS u lTafssIoT Ashly, and n der
ha alprrEiai trrir Barb us are unsurpassed by
amy l the prot. aud then ns dyes, etc. Of
superior quality EsIgHIa T.sIuH fan DgelUg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17
Warm and Gold Rathg

81 All hours EPartrs wistlng 60 bako Jy the month,
or or lunt or ported, Can obtain sou lkrl- AZ
greatly I--tcg1 rata. unyl&-lN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17
To conolude with
Mr.. AND MRS. WHITE.

Price OF Admission, 90 oents Private Boxes s. 90
poors open at o'clock. Performal CO to commence
= to 8 O'Clock. mayl7.