davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

The New York Tribune pays the fol-
lowing glowing but just tribute to the
loyal actors in the late piraiical fray on
the coast.of Maine;
Honor TO the brave men Of Portland :
They have done gallant deed, and done
Il promptly. Napoleon said the rarest
courage was the two.o'clock- in-the-
morning kind meaning that courage
which is equal TO sudden exigencies.
The Portland people have that kind. II
is difficult to imagine circumstances more
completely unexpected than those which
presented themselves TO these alert New
Englanders on the morning Of Saturday.
An armed revenue vessel had been spirit
cd away during the night no one knew
exactly how or by whom, though doubt
less the quick Yankee wit Of the Port
landers had guessed that Rebel pirates
had hand in the work. What WAS
Portland to do? There was no vessel of
war, no naval officer even in the harbor.
There was, in fact nobody who had any
legal authority to do anything, but there
were several hundred citizens, sailors
and soldiers, stout hearted and deter
mined TO do what they could toward stop
ping a piralioal cruise. They took the
two readiest steamers, the Chesapeake
and Forest City, and with only a few
light guns, started after the pirate,
pushed right on in spite Of her thirty
two pound shot, compelled the rebel buc-
cancers to abandon and destroy her, and
finally captured both them and the YES
sci in which they had entered the har-
Dor
There is no naval hero who would not
be proud to have accomplished this dar.
ing feat. Every man who had a share in
it earned honorable fame. The names Of
the leaders come 60 us by telegraph
Capt Wllets commanded the Chesa-
peake; Capt John j, Liscomb the Forest
City. Capt Leighton, Government In.
spector, took charge of the Chesapeake
battery. Col Mason and Capt, Beal
commanded the soldiers on board tbt
steamers. Frederick R. Harris led the
citizen volunteers They have deserved
we'll of their country, and shall be hello
in grateful and enduring remembrance,
by the nation whom their swift valor hal
saved from loss and disgrace.
There is n lesson 10 be drawn from
the decision and courage of these Port.
land heroes, but the reflections are SC
obviously and irresislibly suggested by
the example that we forbeRr TO max,
them. 1t seems to us they must occuI
even 70 the naval and military authori.
ties at Washington.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

any suoh intention As to the President,
If be knew his intentions to-day, he
would not be certain Of them to- morrow,
for his policy was changing continually.
he was opposing principle in this mat
ter, and not individuals.
A motion was made to lay the amend
ment, adding the words land Governor"
to the resolutions Of the Committee on
Federal Resolutions, on the table. The
vote was taken by counties, Shelby and
Sumner voting nay, and all the other
counties voting aye--total, 90 TO 10. So
the amendment was laid upon the table.
Mr.. Lellyett then offered the following
resolution:
Resolued, That we approve the policy
of Gov. Andrew johnson, as announced
in his Proclamation TO the People OF
Tennessee on assuming his present posi- .
ton; and that we pledge TO him our
hearty support in all constitutional and
lawful measures, or measures Of impera-
tive military necessity tending 20 the
restoration Of Tennessee TO her former
position in the Federal Union.
The resolution was lost
The following report was then unani-
mously adopted:
The Committee on Federal Relations
TO whom have been re. committed the
resolutions under discussion last week
relative to the election Of Legislature
&C., have had the same under considera.
ton, and beg leave TO report as follows
Resolved BY this Committee, That we ad.
here to the resolutions as first reported
and recommend their adoption. Carried
> TO l.
ReSo'ued, That Gov. johnson be re-
quested to furnish all the means and ia.
cilities within his power, TO enable The
thousands of patriotic soldiers who arr
in the army ,of the Union, battling TO
the rights Of the people and all loyal cleo
tors, 60 cast their votes in the cominJ
| elections.
The Convention then adjourned unit
tomorrow morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
or Freedom and Nationality
o,oy,ou. national victory I

The news Of the Great National Vic.
tory over the best rebel army, led by the
greatest rebel General, near Gettysburg,
viii thrill the heart OF the nation with
rapture. 1t ls magnificent, II is glorious,
and we thank God for IL. The victory
seems TO have been the grandest Of the
war, according 10 present advices. Gen.
Meade is the most fortunate Commander
Of the war, and the Army Of the POto-
mao has won imperishable fame. All
honor to our patriot soldiers and Their
noble leader. SO triumph ever the army
Of the Republic, and SO perish ever tbs
hosts Of this sceursed and abominabl'
rebellion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
Tho stale ConvsntIon.


This body as will be seen from our re-
port, has passed the resolutions reported
by the Committee on Federal relations,
almost unanimously. Indeed, most of
the resolutions were passed unanimously,
and the others nearly so. The highly
respectable and intelligent gentlemen
composing the meeting, seemed nearly
unanimous In their determination give
q hearty support to the President and
tho war policy of his administration, and
also cordially endorsed the sppoinim ent
and policy OF Governor johnson. Sew
eral of the speakers who most zealously
advocated the election of a Governor, de-
olared their preference for the present in
cumbent Of tho Executive chair
over any other person. In
deed, the debates which have prolonged
the session Of tho Convention several
days, longer, probably, than was antici-
pated, proceeded apparently rather from
disposition on the part of the members
10 have n free interchange of opinion than
from any real difference Of sentiment.
We trust that their faith has been
strengthened and their hopes revived.
They have met around the altar of their
beloved State, and In presence of the
National flag, have sworn anew, "Tho
Federal Union-it shall be preserved;"
"Liberty and Union, now and forever"
The devotion of loyal Tennesseans to
r. NJ 10 4
sublime as the faith Of the ancient mar
tyrs. While factionists In the North
Oavil ut and abuse the policy
of the Administration, the patriots OF
Tennessee have struck hands together
in their State Capitol and pledged their
undivided support to the Administration
They have declared 10 the country that
they will tolerate or countenancs no
heRrtess factious opposition to the war
policy and measures of President lin
coin. They believe him to be an honest
patriot who, although he may err, has
the good of the country at heart.
The Convention will probably adjourn
to-day, as II has accomplished all the
purposes for which II was conVoked, and
has done ell which body OF citizens
could safely do, under the circumstances
and in the peculiar condition Of the State
Perhaps we ought to state, in justice
to the Convention, that the members dis
ayOwed anything like the possession Of
delegated authority. They met as indi.
vldual citizens and freemen, to speak and
resolve for themselves.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
state Convention,
ruIRD DAY-MOaNINa sEssIoN.

TuiBD pAY--NoRNINd SESSION
Tho Secretary being absent, A, B
Shankland was elected assistant Secre-
tary.
An Extra from the Nashville Union
Oaice announcing National victory at
Gettysburg, on the 4th inst, was re-
oeiVed with enthusiastic applause.
A letter iUNn j. d. Hale, Of Fentress
county, TO Judge N. M. Brien, was read
and ordered 10 DO printed with the pro-
eeedings Of the Convention.
lNoTE.-The letter having been car.
risd away from tho Secretary's desk we
are unable to give it,
The Convention resumed tho diseua-
sion Of the resolutions reported by the
Committee on Federal Relations.
Judge Brien said that Il was not his
opinion that this Convention should at
tempt either to nominate or elect Pro-
viSional Governors such was not the pur-
pose of those who conVoked il. He en-
dorsed Governor Johnson's general poll
cy, and desired to retain him until Ten
nessee was prepared TO return. The Con-
shtution and laws Of the State were sus-
pended only, not destroyed.
He wished the work Of restoration to
proceed legally and regularly. He was
therefore opposed TO the proposition that
soldiers should vote out Of their counties;
the plan was impractcable, and Il was
in hagrant violation Of the Constitution.
He regarded the appointment of Mil
itary Governor as proper; the Federal
Government was bound to guarantee to
each State a republican form of Govern
ment as far as possible. The Govern
men' had Alright, to defend itself, with
cut regard to law OF Constitution, by the
useoi any means on earth. Tie would
say 0ner an election to every county,
and keep Offering IT, Let the people ace
that the Government deslred them 10 re-
sumo their elective authority, and TINS
encourage them to feel that the Govern-
ment still belonged to them. Such n
policy would revive and encourage the
people, now disheariened by the pro.
trActed ravages Of war.
Russell Houston, Esq, remarked that
il was beat to do as little as possible,
when tho consequences Of our action wgrs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

]. 8. Brien the substitute was Withdrawn,
when, on motion, the second resolution
was adopted unanimously.
The third resolution was read, and on
motion Of Mr.. Brien, seconded by Mr..
Lellyett, was unanimously adopted.
After the reading Of the fourth resolu-
ton, Mr.. Brien proposed to add after the
word "for," in the fourth line, Governor
of the State and" members OF the Legis-
lature, etc.
Messrs. Fowler, Bridges, and others,
opposed the amendment Messrs. Tom
eny, Bingham, Brien, and others ndvo-
GATED IL, when the Lonr arrived for ad-
journment
Mr.. Maynard desired to read resolu-
ton sent in by Me-. BrOwnlow who was
too sick to be present Resolution read
aud referred according to rule,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Mr.. w. S. Cheatham called TOR the
reading of the resolution.
Mr.. Bingham, of Shelby, offered sub
stitute for the I'd resolution, providing
for the election Of Governor, and adyo-
eating II with much force.
MIR, l.. Il. Houck said that one of the
papers informed him that about 200 per
sons had signed their names as members
OF this OonVention--a convention called
by hiteen unauthorized gentlemen. Sup
pose We elect Provisional Governor.
and another fifteen gentlemen call 10.
gether two hundred other gentlemen
and they elect another Governor. and
each one of the Tennessee regiments
elect still others-for they have az much
right to elect Governor as we hAve--we
shall have as many Governors as there
are Gods in ancient mythology.
Mr.. j. 3. Brien advocated the amend
ment.
Other gentlemen followed, some for
and some against the substitute.
MIR. II. X. Myers advocated the amend
ment, and moved its adoption.
Mr.. 2. W. Maxey moved the previous
question.
Mr.. j. 8. Brien proposed 20 take up the
resolutions in regular order.
MIR. Tomeny, of Shelby, asked that the
motion for the previous question be with
drawn as neither his colleague nor himself
had had an opportunity to discuss the
matter.
Mr Maxey Withdrew mis- motion, and
the first resolution was read, when Mr..
John 5. Brien moved its adoption; Mr..
Lindsey seconded the motion, aud the
resolution was unanimously adopted.
The second resolution was then read
Mr. Bingham, OF Shelby, proposed q sub
sutu1e, the adoption OF which Air. Tom
soy sdvoseted At th5Arequest of Mr..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
10 Adrertts
WANTED TO RENT.

A SMALL COTTAGE HOUSE, containing IA
n from -Four TO Six Apartments, pleasant lssGs
~ situated, for VIII CHI good rent will be ntfsN
given. For information apply at this oliee.
iulyT-lw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
THE rive RESPONSES

Considerable interest has been iclt to
know what reception the two nominees
for Governor in Ohio would meet in the
armies at the South. Responses have
been received from both sides the lines
in SOaihern Tennessee, and we place
them side by side, as follows
Prem ROstcrAns' From the Rebel
Amy. Lines
This army Rrests prough lie tFallaudlglGmi ~
-GeH GaEfslds dtpafch oar style Of MAJ Oiai'
taao0ga Rlbsi.
lOLal0 kO.l R-aae
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.



The undersigned wishes 70 inform his
friends, and the public IN general that he
can take and make ready for delivery,
one d zen pictures, on cards or otherwise,
IN tursaty ulinutss, ioitb but one citing.
For nes,noss and biilliancy they sFe
unequalled, and when on cards, are par
,iculsrly adapted to tho Album, and can
be furnished az lees Than one talf 6ie cost Of
card photographs.
This is tho only place In the city
whore these pictures can be obtained, as
have purchased tho exclusive right TO
the use Of WINGS PATENT MULTI
PLYING CAMERA, for producing them.
Tar CARD PHOTo9RAPH and all other
pictures, are slll furnished In superior
Of, l.. Respectfully,
T. N. ScHLEIEB,
Corner Of Cherry and Union streets,
Nashville, Tennessee.
N. B. Operators are cautioned In re-
gard TO The uao Of The above Camera IN
his etg as I shall prosecute all persons
infringing my right
aug4-2W.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11
United States Of America
DISTRICT on supDLgTrNyr ssy. ny. IT,


DISTRICT or 2uDDLs TENNEssEs M. II.
IA HEREAs, nn Information bee hecu aad Ia The
w DisGrict Court of the un tod states or aald ms
trlcl, n zoe 22d day 81 July, A. A.. ls83, by John
rimbe, ksq. attorney FOR no United etatte lof attd
district, on bclhlf a The United states, AGAINST Two
-hs eH { commercial Insurance Cun,i any Ste H. aud
the following lots with the bail inps and improve
meuts thereon, 81 which ono John D. johnson b the
owner .-Wt
Lon No 60 intbo plan Of tho city % Nashville on
che oornor " Cedar aud berry streets IN said city,
e niipg 1915 fees on Cherry and $50 foet Cedar
sreot.
lot 40. &c 10 the plan OF said city, fronting 85 fsot
on Summer street iu reid y.
Lot No 40 % thu llan Of said city, fronting 70 feet
on Cellar street 40 saii city
All Icing n substsn hat SAID property war 20 d
on nd 70 aid Bstilt aud % lab @ condac ioa
p0cau'r sald owner yes On The Let day Of January,
so3. engaeal 10 aid ug aud ablttng ooits arritu
rebellion agni Sc tie g. rnuCat OF the Unit Sataa
lot avtug turned 20 bic alicgin &C ~ the Ubitcd
station wtuiu 60 days eiier tho cgina iJu q the
President u tho Uni 81 State, reie rel 70 10 sad
information.
Now, therefore, IN obedience 20 the tnontion OF The
Court, under hc eai Of the Cour 70 directed aud
ioveicd, do hereby give public notice % all per-
'ous claiming I'D property, or knowing, oF having
inyfbing u say, Why the ssme shoud not be ojn.
demned iorfaded that they b. ana app ar before
room at be ahtol IN the City Of Nashville, on the
20 day Of October la6s, hen and there ~ nterpose
tbelr cleims.
& r. GLAsCOCK,
o. g. Marshal f7r Middle District o. Tennessee.
a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11

Corner Of Union and College streets,
is tho most extensive estshlisha NJ in
The Southwest possesses supcr yr iaeili-
ties for turning out life Ike pictures,
from miniature up 10 Iiie-size; Carries
de Visi e, 10 different varieties, With
landscape or campscene as background,
or the beautiful vignettes, large numbers
Of which are daily tAkon.
a splendid aesOrtnentof Photographic
Albums, at reduced prices; pictures for
Albums IN endless variety, comprising
cur most popular Generals, among whom
arc Major General Rlsecrans, Rousseau,
Negley, Sheridan, and great many other
Feds and Confeds; Gen. Tom Thumb
and his fairy bride. Being connected
With eeveral large business houses in
New York, the subscriber will always be
posted 10 everything new pertaining 20
the hBe srts.
Cell at the gallery and examine the
many beautiful specimens on exhibition.
Rrepe ctuliy, CHAs. 0. GRas.
iuly 26-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11
Union lesEue

Resolved, That in tho future the Union
League meet twice each week, Monday
,yenings 60 be devoted exclusively 10
be initiation Of members, and matters
connected directly Herewith; and
Thursday evenings 60 be business meet
tags exc usigelG; and that those degi ring
TO become members OF this order may
know whom they can be initiated, the
Nashville papers, loyal % the Union. be
'eq1ested 10 publish this resolution. The
UEIoN and Presa being such. Passed
unanimously, Jnlg 9th, 1853
IA. Z CLARK. President.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11
sufters ct aas rHny OF tine CmnbeE
land, RalIYE
alag the Roos of England never blow,
Hay tho Thsstio Of scotisnd never grow,
May tho Harp Of ireland never play
a a. q 80 IA ~

alay tlit hoog 81 iukuAO never oit~F
day tho Thsstio Of sc0tlsnd never grow,
May tho Harp Of ireland never play
Uhti the scars and striisa have won the DAY.
a & d. Landsberg &c Co, on the South
side corner Of tho Square and Market
street, have on hand a large assortment
Of Fine Wines, ALSO, large lot of Ale,
Beer, Oysters, Peaches, Cherries, Honey,
In Glaze aud Can, Pickles in Jars and
Kegs, spicrd Tripe and Tongues, Nuts,
Piss Re, Z and Tongues, Condensed MiIk,
Frye, Dstee, 3 'isiuB, Spices, OciOns,
L, mon Syrup Dried Apples sRd Pelch-
GO, Rock Candy, 5ick Candy, Fancy
Candy, Cigsrs of all kinds, Tobacco,
Sweet Oven, Rosebud, Silk and Cotton
handkerchief, Pins, Needles, Pipes,
Boots aud Shoes, Combs Of every de-
soriP,ion, Good Stationery, and variety
Of Yankee Notions, which we offer 81
the lowest figures.
Como and give as trial before puF-
chasing.
Our Motto Is Quick Sales and Small
Profits.
Az NJ. LANDsBERs s. Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11
II

How MoHEy Can De SAvED.-Before
paying out 0reenbacks, Kentucky or In
diana bank bills, call Of BARR's Exchange
Omce, corner Of College and Union
streets, and exchange them for Tennessee
money. In this way you can save quite
9 large per cent Of expenses, az good Ten
neesee money will do just as welt for
spending as par funds,
iulv2-dIv,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11

A good chance is here offered 20 a par
" Wishing TO take the whole or a pant
interest in a Sulsrship. Business ar
ranged immediately, For particulars
spply at this ofIiso. Aug7-Sp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11
u,lnN 1870 .,nmllrEE.

East 9auessoo - Horace Maynard, DR..
WA q. Brownlow, John A. Campbell
A'ddls zssaesscc.-M. 81. Brien, DR..
"m I jones, 1Vraoe h. Harrison.
Wea Isnaessos ~. B. Bingham, ]. M.
Tomeny, D.. j. Lefrick.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11

ind ~ Attendant tran ct Hymptorn7, it acte more
utc charm than a medicine There is nothing n
The whole range 81 the Mstcra Nedca thnt can 20
nollc1t ccar coupe taou with % iu this disease.
ill acrcunt Of t1l1 wondCrli plant may be found
70 the llth edition o. the q. 2. baqenratory, psg,s
1851 and 1883
series Of experiments, in which lr. Bull has been
cr years engaged, has iust been brought 10 a sue
1cssirl tormiuaiicn rad be now eueblcu 20 o.r 20
tle public q cQmO uetou 0i Cetrou, with othtr az
rc~o tuuics, The VIII e preserved "a the beat quality
rIppoF dialilled bourbon whssy, which De Is co1-
4i'ea ha3 p1 cqua. In the world
Ea uughtiuruFh vu,IE3c OF certldcateG. bat the
pubic have long learned 90 estimate such th ngs
1t ttcF trge vlae. The safest plau 10 for every o0U
90 test i9r nHLs1' iaa Fi-tucE 81 new n1ca cine.
n ffsn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11
A.MllltlN RITTERR

one trial. and yJl wl4 never rs any others.
it s. boi necessary q PUB 60 tng lies of discsses
Cor which The CsdrJn Bitterg are a specific.
10 a 4 dilcases q the stomach, Bowels Liver or
Ntueys;
Iu 80 Injections Of the Brain depending M on lie.
car cement Of che stOmsch or 8owcs
Iu Gout, Rheumai .sn, sud Neuralgia
And in ttYcl aud Ague:
O. b. deatiDed 10 aureuodc an other remeI.es. Il
zoe oDly oOrus all these diseases. bct n prevents
tnem.
a wine glass full OF the bitters taken o. hour ha
tore zach meal rhl Ubvato the 81 effects Of the must
Unhealthy climate, and screen the person taking Il
inst uge4 @ under the inoat trying eTp1Furc.
Sid by Druggists and Gro ers FdLealIy.
&c Dr. John Buii7 Principal uWoe. RIM 0treet,
Louisville, Ky june Is-gin ?
70 bel sac IN Nashville by Armstrong 3 20 -,
ChLr atro O., Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11
state az Tennessee.
Davidson County, 3. =

Mons0n white, Plaintiff, vs. David u. James, DeFt
6sf1re @. "A. 60uthgate, Justice Of Sac rpsco foI
Davidson county,
I'M tho Oh day OF July, 1863, "a attaohmont was
Issued TIA ease, on tho ah dRYit OF the Plain.
W. that the Defendant David u. James has removed
himself from the state Of TCnnoaseo 40 th # the or
binary procs Of the Law cannot DO served on him i0
aeot, and Il appearng 20 the salts action o. bald
Justice that the said David D. James 70 q nOn-resi
cent 81 the stntoo Tennessee IL Il thercioru,
cefed, that publication 10 made for four succass Ve
wees "a neWspaper published IN tho city Of Nash
te' IN said county, requiring tho Doioudant Dcsid
y JONES 20 appear personally, Or by Alto noy, DO
tore SAID Jui'icei on the 10th day o. August, 1868
and plead answer or domuT TO said attach snt suit
the case win b. 80 down for hearing ~
rGfte on that day
a. y. eOUTHgATE, ). p.
julylI-w4t-psinters TOO e OOs,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11

Two good Photographers, aud one
Ambroty past, can getsteady employment
snd good wages at T. NJ soHLElEL's
GIlesJ's suB4-lW.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11


GFRud an on RReotDg 0s the Willie
l@Vy and al iEons 90 am,th ANA
AoJs.nAns Cvaottes,
Will be held 10 the town Of Carthage
on Saturday, August - E, at 10 O'cIock
A. NJ, on which occasion q stand OF
colorb eill be presented to the Let Rogi-
ment Middle TENNESSEE Cavalry, Colonel
Wan. o Stokes, By the committee on the
part Of the City CoUacil and loyal citi.
zsns Of Nashvle.
Several distinguished gentlemen will
be present aud address the me, ting
some OF whom have held high aud ros-
Poneible posi- ions under the Confsderat,
G,vernusni who W expose the wick
,daess aud folly ,G this causeless rebu
Ion, C,tz 90 Of nrig.bJring counties
arc respectful y invited.
.a ADRIAN MYEEs, Chn'a.
J,uN W. CREAIY, S,c'y.
Toe stand Of colora 60 be preeeuted
can be seen AZ the carriage shop Of My
ere, II ,nt & 90 Nutl Market sueot
aOso-id
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11
TO TIE SOLDIERS!
rs haVe published "a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,

ashTA A-a-N ~ A-ffsa = ~ = = l-=if
For slIc use OF .HIGltrs.
Il is printed in four colors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching 10 countless numbers into
Dixie, with druma beating, colors flying,
etc, a blank line ia left for the name of
the Soldier, Company, Regiment, Officers;
size 1917. The certificate is enclosed
in . pastebosTd tube and can DO sent 70
any part Of the country without injury
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines can put it back in the tube and re.
mail it to his friends, aud they will get
it framed and preserve it as a remeth-
brance
Price 30 cehta Sent by msil, pre-
paid
/. N. RHODES & Co,
80 Union Street, Nashville
AGENTS wanted to sell the above
julv10-Sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-11

just received a fine assortment Of
Boots, Shoes, Trunks Vslisss, Carpet
Bags, 5atchele, &c, Of every description,
which I viii sell very low for cash.
VI. MosaAEsTERN,
iuly10 I'm. No. 10 Union at,