davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

EA jewel Of damsel, residing in New
Haven, Conn, has furnished under the sigma
turo Of " Nona." a few stansas to the Courier.
expressing the outgushing desire Of her bles.
sed little little innocent heart. The following
is sample. Hear the darling.
"With the blessings have my wants are bnt
three, ~ l.fs
Most simple and definite, nothing that1 wild /;
ask for no moro than 10 needfal to me- 1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

=, oINoNyMous-"O Occasional" writing to
the Philadelphia Press, asks the following
questions: Have you ever heard a seces.
slonlst talk politics who did not claim to be
democrat Have you ever heard a sympa-
'h'zsr with secession talk, who did not boast
''h;s Democracy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

~ Sixteen loyal Kentuckiaus were hung
by the rebels about October goth, near Cum
berlaud Gap. Most Of them belonged to the
county of Lincoln, and were captured by a
Tennessee regiment under Kirby Smith.
their offense was their Unionism. and that
they had banded together for mutual protec-
ton against rebel guerrillas.
The Marysville Appeal very cutely asks
Shall not their murderers be coaxed back
into the Union, and elected to the State and
National Legislative !" -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

10 MAKE Coon CoFFEE.-Put the ground
coffee into flannel bag, tie it closely, allow
ing sufficient room to boil freely. put it into
tue boiler. adding what water may be re-
CURED erboilipgit will be perfectly clear,
without the addition Of egg, etc., with its
original flavor and strength in greater perfec-
tlon than when clarified.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

MAY SrlLL BE RsLlRD ON.-In the year
1907. John Randolph Of Virginia said to Jo-
sia Quincy, of Massachusetts We slave
owners Of the South count upon the Democ-
racy Of the North as we d. upon our negroes. -
The recent elections, in the absence Of more
than half million voters in the army fighting
against the slave-owners' rebellion, prove that
the Democracy is as reliable as ever in the
interest Of the niger lords. w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

THE Two COMMANDBRs.-A teaitster In
our army was outrageously rough, and yelled
at his mules very foolishly. annoying all
around him. The General once heard him,
and ordered him to stop such outcries,
And who arc you T. asked the driver
II am commander Of this DIVISION replied
the General.
"Well. then, command your division Tan
coatmdxder Of these wslcs. and I'll hollor %
much as please" roared the team driver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

McCLEiLAN's RRMovAi.-The Washing.
ington Republicans. in reply to etrictures Of
the National IAtcY;geNcer, has the following /
Undoubtedly, the Northern elections pre-.
cipitated these results. The Democrats had
partially succeeded in these elections, upon
the issue which they made, that the conduct
Of the war was not sufficiently vigorous. So
far as the people endorsed this view. it clearly
amounted to an instruction to the President to
put different man at tho head Of the Army
Of the Potomac" ssart
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

u A tablespoon full Of salt. dissolved in
half tambler OF water, and used as garcle
is said to be- an infalliblc recipe for hoarseuess
aud a sore throat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

T Only those who have thoughts like
lightning deserve to have voice Like thun.
der to utter them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

a DEAuTIFrL THOUGHT. - Leigh Hunt
says, "Thos, who have lost an infant. are
never, as it were, without an infant child.
They are the only persons who in one sense
retain it always. and they furnish other par.
ensts with the same idea. The other children
grow up to manhood aud womanhood. and
suffer all tho changes Of immortality. This
noe alone is rendered an immortal child"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

70 lie who puts bad construction on a
good act, reveals his own wicketmess ut heart
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

rw The wild boar is one Of tha most dread
I'd animals ofnature except the tame bore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

.kY Life is beautiful night, in which. as
some stars 20 down, others rse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

The PARTISAN PRATRR.-1he man who
at the present time. when the Republic is
menaced with destruction, and her patriot
children are shedding their blood for her
preservation. prefers party to country. and
prates Of sinking political fossils which ho
calls his principles. is unworthy the name of
American citizen. and is only fit TO be the serf
Of some European or Oriental despot.-Moxx-
tain Messexger L. aia dix
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

STRATMAN 4 CO-These entcrprising
news and periodical dealers, in San Francisco.
are ahoad of all competitors in the circulation
of Eastern newspapers and magazines They
are always cup to time," and generally little
ahead of those who have won no small share
of fame in that branch of business. Tho fol-
lowing Just tribute is from the Shasta Courier !:
Stratman ). Co.-lf good deeds ranked
with great actions, Stratman's Immortality
would be certain. Hekeeps us supplied with
all manner Of papers from everywhere. from
his great news agency at the Bay. We shall
not forget this kindness.
The following, from the Sierra Democrat,
is also in the right strain, although writ
ten by one Of j. Newton Gales disciples.
Probably, however, Stratman sends him the
Herald Of Progress, Journal Of Reform, and
such other spiritual" food. which will ac-
count for the peculiar style Of diction:
"How shall we ever remember with suffi.
ciently intensified gratitude, the overwhelm,-
ing prodigiousness Of your transcendental aud
phosphorescent magnanimity The good
cheer which breathes in this additional human.
itarian elemosynary donation warns into new
life the most magnificent conceptions of friend.
ship in the breasts Of the humble recipients Of
your magnanimous bounty" '...-.,
There! that is no more than doing the
justice. Do not take our word for it, how
ever, but patronize Stratman l. Co. when you
want the latest Eastern papers, magazines, etc.,
and DO convinced of what we say.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

BRIGHAM YouNG's New THRArRE-A
Salt Lake letter in the St. Louis Repx5lica.
says that Brigham Young is building thea
tire, at his own expense, which. in size and
commodiousness. will compare favorably with
any theatre in the West. 1t is one hundred
and forty-four feet by eighty; the stage is
sixty-four feet deep; the hight from the floor
to to the temporary ceiling is forty feet, and
to the top of the dome, whicl, is not to be fin
ished off this year. sixty-fve feet. It has
three tiers Of galleries aud the usual inside ar
rangements. The edifice is built of stone cut
from the mountains. n s.-3a., ~ l'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

n Proud looks make foul work Tor iais
faces. 4l . 9ag Z So az fa Il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

~ AT ! wedding. recently, when the o.
ciating minister put to tho lsdy the question
-" Wilt thou have this mm 10 b thy welded
husband I" she dropped ths prsttiest sourtesy,
and with q modssty which lsnt her beanty =
additional grace replied, !" If you please"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

WASHING Woot.gxs.-1f you do not wish
to have white woolens to shrink whom washed.
make good suls Of bard soap, and wash
the fannels in il. Do not rub woolens like
cotton cloth, but simply squeeze them b.
tween the hands. or slightly pound thsm
with clothes FOUNDER. The sads used
should be atrong. and the wo,lsos should b
rinsed In warm water. BY rubbing danhels
on i board and rinsing them In cold water.
they soon become very thick. -as,'i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-03

1iAgrsia Of prudence 10 worth poun
Of craft. !.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
NO 297

Sec. H. Ana ea further ssaactsd, That
the seventeenth section of the act entitled
IAN act increasing temporarily the du-
Ties on imports, and for other purposes, {"
approved July fourteen, eighteen hun
dred snd sixiy-two, and so much Of the
eighty ninth section Of the act entitled
An act to regulate the collection Of du-
.ies on hhRorisand Tonnage approved
March second, seventeen hundred and
ninety mine, and so much Of The third
section Of the act entitled .Afi sot In adj
uIti0n TO the act for the punishment of
certain crimes against the United States
approved March twenty eighteen
hundred and four, As impose any limita-
ton upon the commandment Of Anv Ao-
tion OF proceeding for the recovery OF any
nne, penalty, or forfeiture incurred by
reason Of the violation of any law Of the
United States relating TO the importation
or entry of goods, wares, or merchandise,
are hereby repealed eu iE3f et
Approved, March 3, 1868. hrE4gga
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
NOS. AND LOCATION
or
HOSPITALS In NASHVILLE.

No. l--oun Factory, College street, ou the All.
Surgeon, J. ?. WBEEa.
2-Vnlversity Building, Market streci, on the
HUI Surgeon, A. ". KEI5T.
s-Ensey's Building, s.E corner Public Square.
Surgeon, AnEE. EwHe.
4-Howard High School, Collage street, on ths
HUI. Asst. Surgeon, n. s. ToWE
B-Guh Factory, upper cad Front street. Asst.
Surgeon, y. B. BIlsER.
s--collsgs street, ssar Broad. Surgeon. CAS-.
soHLUssEn.
7-oollege street, between Church and Broad.
Aot. Asst. surgeon, g. ". FRANCE.
s-Masonlc Hall, Church street, near Summer.
Asst. surgeou, d. BAGH.
e-Cauiago Factory Market street, below the
SQUARE. Act Asst Surgeon, J. d. sKEHs.
" 1o-Medlcal College, College street, on the Hui.
Aot. Asst. Surgeon, W. X. BowLiEo.
l1--aPKsT HoUsE - On the University Pike.
ACT. Asst Surgeon, L. D. HocrE.
I" l2-BrOadwAy Hotel. Broad street, corner Cherry.
Surgeon, fRED. SEYMOUR
I3-Hume High School, Spruce street, cor. Broad.
Surgeon, =. HKRRIcK.
" lt-Fsmale school, Church street, .iear chatta-
nooga Depot Surgeon, A. O. ho cHEs-
"l5-Hynes' high school, Line strOst, corner Sum
~ mer. Surgeon. J R. WEsr.
le-o0rdon Block, corner Broad street and River
Landing. Surgeon, DAVID WKLsH.
l1-0YTIcxRs' HosPITAL~-Plantsrs HOTEL Sum
mer street, corner Deaderiek. Surgeon,
rr y. d. WArERsAN
ls-CorBer Church and College streotc. Surgeon,
+. 7. HURxTHAL r.r
1S-Morris &stratton's Building, No. IA Market
street Surgeon, L. II. ADLgR.
2o-BaptHt Church, Summer street. Surgeon, -.
GOODWIN.
a. Methodist Church, Church street surgeon,
T. SrNETT
2s-HArdcastles, South Market street. Surgeon,
E. -. BecEWITH
@-co,ner vine sna Broad streets. Surgeon, o.
CHANBsaIIs.
26-Cosner Market and Clark streeta. Surgeon,
L. G. RisE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
The New Jersey sOIdIsrs ON the
Action OF tho LsaIsinture h4


cAw on rnr IirH INV lanarv vot ts4sssn n,,os
rlsal FANoprn, VA, Mneh 40, issa J
WHEHEAs, The Legislature of our ma.
tive State, a State hallowed, by the re :
membrance Of the battles OF Princeton,
Trenton aud Monmouth, fields stained
by the blood Of our forefathers In the
establishment Of our Government. has
sought 20 tarnish its high honor, and
bring upon II disgrace by the passage Of
resolutions tending 10 q dishonorable
peace with armed rebels seeking 20 de-
stroy our great and benellcent Govern
ment the best ever designed for the hap
piness Of The many; and, .-.l, s.,r
WHEREAs, We, her sons, members Of
the Eleventh Regiment New Jersey Vol
unteers, citizens representing every sec
ton Of the State have left our homes TO
ensure the fatigues, priyations aud dan
gers incident 70 soldiers life, In order
to maintain our Republic in its integrity.
willing TO sacrifice our lives 20 that o.
Jecd fully recognizing the improprietv of
soldiers discussion Of the leeislatiye
functions Of the State, yet deeminR Il
due to ourselves that the voice OF those
who offer their all in 1thein country'a
cause be heard, when weak and wicked
men seek It's disb0nor--therefore ro,i
ResolUed, That the Union OF the States
Is the only guarantee for the preserya-
tion OF our liberty and independence,
and that the war for the maintsnenoo Of
that Union commands nolC, as il ever hes
done, our best efforts and our heartfelt
sympathy. -
ResoiUcd, That we consider the pas
sage, or even the introduction Of the so
called Peace KeeolutioEa as wicked.
weak and cowardly, tending TO aid, by
their sympathy, the rebels seeking 70 de-
stroy the Republic
RsSolved, That we regard As traitors
alike the foe in arms and the secret enc
mics OF our Government, who, al home,
foment disaifectiOn and strive 10 destroy
confidence in our legally chosen rulers
Resolyed, That the reports spread
broadcast throughout the North, by Sc
cession sympathizers, prints and voices,
that the army Of which We esteem Il
high honor 10 form part, Is demOraI-
ized and clamorous for peace on anV
terms, are the lying utterances Of traito-
rOus tongues, and do base injustice 10
our noble comrades who have neVce fal-
tered in the great work, Rnd are now not
only willing but anxious 70 follow their
gallant aud chivalric leader against tbe
slrongholds Of the eEemy. l+'
RcsolUed, That we put forth every ef-
fort endure every fatigue, and shrink
from no danger, until, under the gracious
guidance Of kind Providence, every
armed rebel shall be conquered, aud
traitors at home shall quake with fear, as
The proud emblem OF our Naiionsl Inde.
pendence shall assert its power fe6su
North 70 South, and crush bensath It's
powerful folds all who dared 70 assaii lis
honor, doubly halIowed BY the memory
OF the patriot dead. clsaarl BIZ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
NAMES OF cHApLArNs

Detained fov HoPiial Duty m 0,is eity.
L. RAKMOEB, 5ls. Illinois Hospitals
Nos. and TO-
j. SMITH, 10th Ohio, Hospitals EOs. 2
aud 8
J. PoUoHFR, 8athOhiO, Hospital No. 4
r. =. DELo, S0th Indians Hospitals
Nos. ne and 2a
J. DnLoS, 1siA ohio, Hospitals Noe. 7
and l6.
q kEsSSDr, Hoist Ohio, Hospitals Kos.
and rs.
Jas. MATTRHws, 18th Kentucky, Hos
pitAl Ne. Q and Ollesrs.
j. OoOFEa Sd Kentucky, Hospitals
Nos. IA aBd ls
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
PROSPECTUS
OF THK
NA1HVTLbE UNION.

The NiuyttrIK uvfox was commenced last spring,
for the rrpoae Of opposing the Rebel Southern Con
fdoracyand % Adsocating the restoration q fsdsrd
authort without any abatsmsnt, over all the States
which i've attempted 20 sscode. Ild object Was 70
proeariths doctrines of Liberty and Uhlon 80 thoy
we're oph expoundsd by the fathers Of The Repubie,
but Win for more thau oas year-ule long aud
ars.rv hrplyai or troason-had been unspoken and
upvritbn in the Capital Of tho State Of ANpREw
orso, and were treasured up only In the hearts Of
the hnlnh. We believed thai the right way to CON
duct syaI Journal, IN city like Nashyille, at such
a time 4 this, vas 10 raise the waveripg d tmid
an to he true standard Of patriotism, aud not TO
lower tie standard Of patriotism, amer the manner Of
some osr journals to suit The dspraysd tastes Of the
seni.lotal q nd sympathizsrs with the Rehmoud dy'
nasty.
1bs uv1oS, therefore, has hold as friends all who
support and a. foes al who oppose, the Union Of the
ststes Its watohword IL FRKEboH AND NAHoSALTT.
with fetsis and traltorAft has no sohpromiss 70
make. II contends Tor ths federal Constitution and
the Laws made In pursuance thereof a. shs surAEHH
Law o. ruz LASD, anything in the Constitution and
Laws OF any Of the states b the contrary aotWith
standing.
II oontends for the Upiop of tbs States, because
ithoet II the preservation of liberties and insti
tutlous and the Organization Of society ITSELF are
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever s'an~ "
the way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
the Union must perish, matter by what name u
bo called. GH
when thousands Of our citizen soldiers lay do"n
their lives upon the altar Of their country, as saer
foe aba,e all earthly price, and precious in the sigh'
Of Heaven, God forbid that any ignobe motive OF
ssifiutsrsst should make any man waver In bis 10y
atty. II there be any such, lea them look at the
blood Of Shiloh, Port DoneIson, MurfreesbOro and
Frsderieksburg, and blush at their wieksdnesa and
folly Love for our country should now oyershadov
every other feeling and he Is patriot who loves
his houses lands or negroes with rithS OF the dave
ton which he feoia fos his country Even prudeni
ssashnsss should eompsi men 70 be patriots, for Who
can hops to save his own from the wreck q
ruined aud dlsmembersd Unioni SO nrtrr
ewaus TO SEQ the land once more biossed With the
enduring sunshine Of honorable peace, based upon
the eompIste and unconditional submission Of the
rebels now In arms, and pot M up with the deeetful
siov Of peaoo based upon emasrulats loyalty and
concessions to treifora-the glow Of meteor which
would shlns only 70 betray, and going out would
leave Us In darkness tcnfed moro gloomy than that
which prevailed before.
Thoss are the sentiments and Views which the
UsIoS viii continue to advocate through whatever
Of storm or sunshine may await Il In ths future and
We ask tue support Of All who boisve it to be import
ant that Thoroughly and vigorously loyal newspsper
shoeid b publishcd IN Nashville. lFa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
The DotFOit HIot-Bsd for ahe osp-
peTheada. ~.

pefhch0ns
The Peoria Qll) Transcript apay says
tina. this disgfaeeful riot we'll illustrated
the eopperhead charscteri atH
They were very indignant Al first a
the outrageous conduct Of the ncgroes.
and were loud aud vehement In their
dennnciations Of the Aboiilionisis whose
teachings aud encouragement had la
dueed the vilainous Africans 10 perpa-
traie such crimes. Indeed the cursed
abOlitionists were tho sole cause ef the
negro'a outrage, aud the violence Of ihe
copperhead mob that followed. OF course
the mob was not at all 10 blame IL was
the most natural thing Ia the world for
II 10 give vent 10 its outraged feelings.
But when the alleged negro tarnsd Qua
10 be SpaHiA Indian, the hre-in. the-rsar
journals suddenly became duAb ~ Ba-
iaarn's ass--they had not = word 70 cay
--tbey were instantly transformed from
bulls OF Basbau" into "sucking doves"
II was TOO bad. Tbeir pafbzsBs had
raised a fearful riot, burned houses,
bfutally Outragen women and children,
aud even taken life and there was no
negro Ina the woodpile after all And
worse than that the hkiria " the infornnl
abolinonisis were clear VI siain--there
was not peg 70 bang Ne upon In regard
30 than. But the "unkindest cut OF
ell was she appalling fact that by some
strange fatality the mob came very near
lynching, Ia tue Spanish Indian, ona of
their own number, genuine cOpperhoad
and true disciple Of JEFF DaFiG No
wonder the oracles are dumb AZ the bars
contemplation Of such a dreadful deed
They may thank The military for saying
them from committing the unnatural
crime OF irsifiei9e. la conclusion Wa
should like 90 ask the negrOpbobia Iouf-
mails cOnhdfntiailg, under whose teaching
ii was that the spanish Indian bfAgo
man and true In che oopperhead ranks,
learned 10 commit Outrages on dsisncs+
less women
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

(m PAR YuSDs.)
Daily Union, (sngle copy) per anuun. %
per week..--....... Is
a8-Ar communications on business with the onHcs,
viii bo addressed TO the PUBLISHERS oTths UNION,
aud all communications 10 The Editor vl b address
Cd to q MEROER teaWE
Editors ofioyai newspapers viii DO Us great kind
ness BY re rspubshing tho foregoing, its substance.
current transactions in Tennessee FOR months 70
como wnl b highly Interesting 70 all lovers Of their
country aud her free Institutions and the columns q
tbo UMoS win furnish the earliest ana most reliable
history Of these eveaG.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26

JchN y. hlpt, ofana recrelA4y AiouAA - - H1od
a. kashgliia, Tlss
Ts-Ass.ss Leeg.. No. l--Ness- svesy fusaday Evso-
iag, a. their Hal, % Ms corner " uRion and sum.
streets. Thd onoma i8f the prrnsht term, are
o. s. Lasusur. y O.; J. x Nils, V.o; J. 1. WsAklsy,
Secrrtsry L. X. spain, Treasurer, ree-
TFates Lodes, 40 lo--heep . tho sane Plsee
escry hoaday Evening. ne ofieera arc X A.
Campbeii, n g.; henry Apple, v. O., > L PARK
Secretary h y. Brcvu Treasurer.
a1.ficF Lsdgs, Ne a0--Nscia - sheiF Han, s0dth
Cherry stresi, every friday kv6ning The ofnoers
are o. o Covert, N q. frank Hkrman. F.0.i Jamss
Wyatt. Sncre,arg ", a. AAiory, TreaHarsF
Asrsgg Ledge. ho. la8, llistIaaa i--areiH a. NE
naii corner VI Unioa and summer srecta, every
Thursday krrnlng, Toe oAceTs are Charles Rioh, f,
Y g.; Y friedmAt 20, - Bltterlioh, seereiary
Geo asiiarls Treasurer.
Riis-iy Eseaaprs~ui. Ne, l--Hssis a. ths ab0vs Ha
tne afst and third WednesdayH of eaeh un01th
fne oiacera are; J. A. hs, c-P. a. a. holrids y. 2.
o. y. FULLER, 1.W. Peter Harris, Jr J W.; John
Hide, Scribe n n. Gutter, Treasurer.
oisps hTsuac1 Esaeaa,pnaeni, Ne. f--hcels At ne
aboFe Hal oZ the oeoond and fouFth Wednesday
hights q each moath. ne 0iaoers Jaa. I Bsli,
Cf-; ueury Appie Up; L. Moksr, aW.. B. FTiod,
mani jN.' charlas RIohsr, reSibsi J. n. ward,
TrssfIrtTs
~ Dsyrss u Du-gl--S RseskaA-Nests tsa aps
Friday Aitsrnoou 81 - ~~aths ~ o'elosk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
TO ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL

Advertisements occupying any special Peeitisn IN
is ~ Der cont additional sfesiai iositon outside
" per cent
81 Advertisements Inherited in the Local Column
rhargsl ai the rate of twenty ocnta per lus.
Changes may b made periodically when agreed
mon hpt eyeIy aunh change WI iny9lve extra ex
psuss, y he raid Or ~ the atyeru1er.
80 AareiilsFi erorstiHS ~ saps eoHraqfd for OIL
y slarBsi ~ - ezotss.
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
Wheu sEcssding ave lines, vii b. charEed at the
uaual atrerusipg raisa.
Annoancsments Of Candidates.
~ lta ~
to1sy "
ttig .-....-.......-..--..--...t..----- ~
a. CASA required ln advance Tor al adFrrtiss-
nents uuitss ty special agfcemsnf
VS.. the eHiarriFnsf, hare his day atcptsd ths
stoFe rates. 90 which Nv bind ourselves ririrty y
WN. CAMERON, foT ths Unio..
JOfIS WAft.ACR. f6r ths Di,paioA.
Namu1tH, TrsH- July i2th, 1884