davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14
EDUCATIONAL.


(NRCLE INSTITUTE,
y FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No 81 street, near Ue CbrIe,
one Square South Of Pa. Av near cor Of 25M street.
TERMS per Quarter OF ten weeks-from ss 10
so, according to age and advancement; EnElish
French, Music and all, included.
Private instruction given At the Institute In
French, Spanish, Italian, German, Latin and scy.
eTHl other languages, rs well AS in Instrumental
and Vocal Music, Piano and Guitar Also in Ma.
Geology, and other branches OF Science.
MRS. A. ZAPPONE, Principal.
DR.. A. ZAPPONE, Physician and Dentist
ONCE In the same building. apI
LEMALE COLLEGE,
L BuRDENTOWN, n j.
This Institution Is pleasantly located on the
Delaware rlNe er, thirty miles north OF Philalelphia
II has been IN successful operation for more than
ten years, and Is one Of the most hourishing iDsl
tutiOns Of learning in the country.
special attention Is paid TO the Common and
Higher branches OF English, and superior advan-
tABes lurhlshehl 10 Vocal and instrumental Music
Drawing, and Painting. French and Latin Az
taught by experienced teachers.
Persons coming from the south can Ieave Wal
nut street wharf Philadelphia, att and a. m. and
2, L. i and p. IN. '' '
REFEkENCEs IN wAsHrNGroN;
Hon. J. c. Ten Eyck, senate.
Hon. J. NJ L. StTattOn, House Of Hrurrsrii,tt,.s
John p. Polk, state Department W.
James l.. Cox, Treasury Department
W. H. Van Nortwick, Department OF Internal
5, l. Groot, NJ D.
For catalogues, address
Rev. JOHN. II. BRAKELEY, A. NJ,
feb Is-3m' President.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14

WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ: Fare.
At 9 A. NJ, viAEamden and AmbOy-C. A.
AccOmmodAtiOn S22
At Q A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City-New
Jersey Accommodation 2.2J
At 8 A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey Cltyi
Morning Express 400
At 8 A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey CITY
2d Glass Ticket 25
At II A. NJ, via Kcnsngton and Jersey Cityj
At 70 NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C. and
A. Accommodation 2.2a
At P. NJ, via Camden and AmbOy-C, and
A. Express 80
At J p. NJ, via KensiugtOn and Jersey City;
WAshingtTn and n. Y Express 900
At az =. N, via X KensingtOn and Jersey Cityi
Evening hau 800
At IILP. NJ, via H nsingtOn and Jersey Cityi
Southern Me Il 400
At lH(Nightl via Remington and Jersey
city, Southern Express 400
At ?. NJ, via Camden and AmbOy-AecOm-
mediation Freight and Passenger)-
LIST class ticket 2.25
% class ticket IbO
The s.I5 P. NJ. Evening Mail and the | 30 (NighD
southern Express will run daily, (all others, Sum
days eNcepted)
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14
Caution.

To avoid imposition observe the Signature and
Likeness OF DR., stephen Sweet on every label, and
also stephen sweets Infallible Llnlment" blown
In tho glass Of each bottle, without which none
are genuine,
RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
Sole ProprletorI, Norwich, ~.
MORGAN h ALLEN, General Agents,
20 Cllh street, New York.
n sold By al dealers sVSFyWhsFS,
- lily
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14

II causes frequent desire, and gives strength to
urinatc, thereby removing OhstruetiOns, prevent
Ing and curing structures Of the UrethA, AllayInE
Pain and Inflammation, so frequently in tins class
OF Diseases and eXpeing al poisonous, diseased, and
lrOIJi-Om mailer.
Thousands upon thousands who have been the
victims Of QUAtKs, and who have paid hFdUy fees
to be cured IN short time, have found they were
deceived, and that the "PnisUn" has by tho use Of
"Powcrlul Astringeuts," been dried up in the sys-
ten, to break out in an aggravated form, and
Perhaps Gftcr MITridyel
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14

BLOOD BLOODl BLOOD
Helmhold's Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14
USE HELMHOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU
For all Atiectiona and DlseRaea OF tho

For all Affections and Diseases oil the
URINARY ORGANS,
whether eNisting IA MALE or FEMALE,
From whatever cause originating, and no matter or
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these Organs require the aid oiA
DIURETIC
HENBOLU'S EXTRACT BUCHH
Is THE GREAT DIURETIC.
And II Is certain 10 have the desired effect in Dis
eases for which II Is recommended.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14
RALT MORE AND OHIO

ID MORE AND OHIO
ID RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, April Goth, 1862 two
Daily trains will be run between Washington and
Wheeling and PaFkershnrg, two between Wash
ingtOn and Harpcr's Ferry, and six between WASH
tngt0n and Baltimore, AS follows:
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
Leave Washington at and lll5 a. m, and and
g. 30 y.
on SUNDAY AZ 6 30 p m. only.
FOR BALTIMORE,
Leave At go, 500 and lll5 a. m and 400, 800
AVID 30 y, m.
On sunday At n. m, and and $50 p m. only.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST,
Leave Washington at go a. M, and ,, 8 and $50
p. m.
On Sunday at and 80 0p. m. only.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore for Warrington at 40, 8 and
] 10 \. m, and 3, 90 and 3 p. III.
The third and fourth trains only from Baltimore
and the inst and hlth trains from WgshlngtOn,
stop 81 way points.
FOR ANNAPOLIS,
Leave Baltimore at s a. m. and 3 p. IN.
Leave Washington at 8 y. M. and u. m.
No train for Annapolis on sunday.
For further information, tickets Of every kind,
&c, apply TO J. 7. England Agent, at Camden Sta.
ton or AZ the ticket office.
W. p. SMITH,
Master TTanspOrtiOn.
l.. NJ. COLE,
ap2l-tf General Ticket Agent.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14
MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or those contemplating
matrimony, who suspect themselves Of impO-
ency, seminal weakness, or any disease arising
from a relaxed state of the genital organs,
Ehether the result Of disease, injury, youthful
ndlscrotons, or indulgence of the passions in
themselves under the care Of DR.. V. They may
rely with certainty upon speedy cure, and up
being restored to full health and vigor.
He treats with entire success all diseases OF
.emales such as LEUCORRHEAo or WHITES,
LAPSUS UTERL, &C., &C., and in every case
guarantee perfect CURE.
FEES moderate, and VISITS and COMMU-
NICATIONs strictly PRIVATE and CONFI-
DENTAL.
PERSONS calling see no one but the DoCToR.
Those at distance may be TREATED by NAIL,
by sending a STATEMENT of CASE, &C., &C.
iV 2-lOm'
DLOOD! BLOODN BLOODNl
Id SORES; THEIR CAUSE A DEPRAVED
CONDITION OF THE VITAL FLUID,
which produces
>cR0FEL+4 %LrEST S9RET SP9TS 2S TETTERS
EEREAL Diseases, &c.
SAH4RITANS
ROOT AND HERB JUICES
IL offered to the public Rs positive cure. Ban
lrirrs all impurities Of the blood and brings the
F.a'cm 10 healthy action, cure those Spots, Tet-
i,IE scales and Copper CUlOTed Patches.
SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL DISEASES
The S4MARITAES ROOT AND HERB juices
Is the most certain remedy prescribed. II re-
LoyCs every particle OF poison
DO NOT DESPAIR.
Keep out Of hospitals Here Ia q cure in any
r0ss tor So rIlee Sl per bottle, or six for g. with
ipu directions. Sold by
s. c. FORD,
Cor. Eleventh st. and Penn. Av.
HENRY COOK,
Alexandria, Va.
sent by express, carefully packed.
DESMOND h CO.,
ian g-Iy Phi adplDhIa
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14
CURES GUARANTEED ADvIcE GRATIsu
AFFIDAVIT

Personally appeared bcIorcd me. AN Alderman n
the city Of PhrdrIplia, IT, 7. HrINIgoim. w II,
being duly sworn, d"ln say, his preparations con
IAN no narcotic, m. mercury or other injurluu,
drugs, but are purely vegetable.
II. T. HELMBOLD.
sworn and sul'sCilhrd 10 hclurc me, tLIs 2aI d0,
"l N"F'mhtfi Ih,L WA. +. HlBBARU, Alt,
Ninth street, above Race, Phiia,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14
Address II'Irr' , Tor m"rmation in confidence to

- III TTTTNNTIOH Tn UOnNUenCe 70
H. T. HELMBULD, CHEMIST,
Depot lsi south Tenth rlrCet, below Chnatnut
Philalr!phlt. hEH arr OF COUNTEEFEJIS
AND LNPkINtHitD DEALERS, who cndeayoI
10 dispose "I "theIi ava" and other" articles on
the reputation aitaiurd by WI
HELMBOLDS GENUINE PREPARATJDNs
HClmhold'S Genuine Extract Ruohui
Helmhold'S Genuine Extract ssrBapsrilla;
Helmbold'S Genuine Improved Rose WASH
Sold by all DruggiItI everywhere.
ASK FOR HELhBOLDS-TAKE NO OTHER.
cur out The Advertisement and send for II, and
Syold inPosihsD and SgpOsUIG ia
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14
DISEASE OF IMPRUDENcE.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS

The many Thousands cured at this instItutio
within the last eighteen years, and the numeFOC
important Surgical Operations performed by ID
Johnston, witnessed by the reporters Of the "sun
and many other papera, notices OF which have al
peared again and again before the public, beside
his standing as n gentleman of character and n
sponslbility, Ia a sufficient guarantee to the a
hicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Persons writing should be particular In diTeotiI
their letters to his Institution, In the follOWi1
manner:
JOHN M. JOHNSTON, NJ D.,
e. Baltimore Lock Hospital,
dec I6-Iy baltimore, Maryland.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14


reflect that sound mind and body are the MOD
necessary requisites to promote connubial happ
ness. Indeed, without these, the journey througI
life becomes weary pilgrimagSj the prOsped
hourly darkcns TO the view the mind beoomd
shadOwed with despair, and flled with the mela1
oholy reneetion that the happiness OF another b
comes blighted with our own.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14

Take no more BllSdn, Mercury, or unpleasant
Medicine GOr unpleasant ANIL dangerous
Diseases.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14

Or. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Ia Tor sale by all Druggists. Price % and so cents
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14

Member OF the Royal College OF Surgeons, LondobI
graduate from one Of the most eminent ColIpPea nj
the United States, and the greater part Of ,ghoa1
life has been spent In the hospitals OF London IN
rs, Philadelphia and elsowheT has effected sonl
OF the most astonishing cures that were eVeI
known many troubled with ringing In the head nr
ears when asleep great nervousness, being alarmt
at sudden sounds, bashfulness with frequent bluHh
ing, attended sometimes with a deranPement MI
mind, were cured Immediately.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-14
Take Particular NotIcel
YOUNG MEN,

Who have injured themselves by certain praotId
indulged In when alone-a habit frequently learnel
from evil companions, or at school, the eIfects Il
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and
not cured renders marriage i'm pose bile and destroI
both mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope OF nd
country, the darling Of his parents, should HI
snatchcd from all prospects and njOyments OF md
by the consequence of deyiSting from the path q
nature and indulglng in certain secret habit Sue
persons MUST, before contemplating =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-04
AashrillC atuiUn.
Correction.

In our editorial, published few days
ago, on negro suffrage, we stated thai free
negroes aiming a freehold voted in THE
stateup to 1885, A friend has kindly
corrected this mistake for mistake it is,
much however TO the advantage Of our
argument. According to the old Consu-
sutton of this State, all Jreenea, white
and black, whether owning q freehold or
not, were entitled to vote, and compelled
TO muster or pay fine. Our mistake
in transcribing from the Constitution
arose from the fact that in the hurry OF
transcribing we copied from an amended
article of that document, while il waf
yet pending in the convention, and moi
from the Constitution as it read on III
6nal passage, in which the words own
ing freehold do not occur OF cours
the correction is in cur favor, as it great
ly strengthens our argument. We stat
itthen as a.fact that free negroes not own
ers of freeholds, voted in this State ~
TO 1886.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-04
Sccne In a Street Cnr.

The following Incidents vouched for
by correspondent of the Christian Reg
lister.
A daughter of Massachusetts living in
New York, was riding in crowded street
car. An intelligent young soldier, suf-
iering from lameness, was standing.
This lady kindly offered him her seat,
which he politely declined whereupon
a city dame, occupying the next place,
gathered up her robes, and scornfully
said she thought that things had come to
pretty pass, when New York lady Of
feyed her seat to man, especially SOL
der.
"Shame upon you, msdaE," rejoined
our humane friend, "have you no dear
ones in the army
mo-" was the reply, "my husband
should not go"
"Indeodp was the patriotic answer,
81 had rather be a soldiers widow than a
towards wife I"
An outburst of applause greeted the
speaker. There was a happy finale to
the incident. The lame soldier soon OBJ
tanned the very next seat to the unfeeling
woman who had so insulted him Glory
TO the woman who shows such spirit"
adds the writer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-04

For the information Of our many read
ers in the Kansas troops we publish the
following melancholy list, of the victims
of a conservative" war policy in Mis-
souri,. and Kansas. God save Tennessee
from such curse
Corrected List of the Killed and
wounded AT Lawrence
From tho Layonworth Conservative, Aug. 2Bl
The following is a correct list of the
lost as far as ascertained on Monday
night:
KILLED. go William Williamson, John
Green, Daniel Palmer, Aaron Halderman,
Captain George w. Bell, Samuel Markle,
Mr.. Lonely, j James Woods, John Ander-
son, Levi Gates, Jas. 0Niel, Watt Girls
void, John Frawley, a negro, j ohm Law
RE, William Lawrie, George Coats, Mr..
Roach, Asbury Parker, Fred. KimbaIl, l..
ID. Coleman, General Collamore, Joseph
Lowe, Patrick Keih, Louis Wise, S. S.
Snyder, John Spencer, Jr., Nathan Stone,
Stranger, Lemuel Fillmore, Mr.. McClel.
Ian, Negro, Negro, Negro, Addison Waugh,
Il. l., Swami, 5 IL. Tritch, Mr.. Murphy,
ames Persue, Unknown, Charles PALM
mer Unknown, j. G. Trask, DR.. j. r.
Griswold, s. NJ, Thorp, Abner Griswold,
John Zimmerman, Carl Engler, Geo. Burt,
A. Reedmiller,J. Cooper, German, d. G..
Allison, Mr.. Marsh, eight in one PLACE,
five in another Unknown, Jno. s. Crane,
X. @. Dix, Young Dix, negroes in l house,
las. Eldrige, Judge Carpenter, Dulinsky; ;
Saml Jones. II. Martin, Mr.. Mcfarland.
Negro, Ed, Fitch, Mr. Cornell, j. Pol
lock, Richard Loomis, Antony Girbal,
four burnt at Hazeltines, Mr.. Brant, Jas.
Breckelslauer, John Little, Negro, DAn'l
MarkIe, Louis Markle, German, German,
German, Aug. Ehles, Henry Ga German.
Sam'l Bowers, Charles Riggs, Henry Linn
back, William Klaus, James Wilson.
James Watson, John Evans, j. MoFsd,
den, - Ellis (colored), - Englesman.-
Hendrix, M Moeky Sam'l Reynolds.
Philip Albach.
WoUEDED-G, ii. Sargent, Young Col
lahore; Ill. w, Baker, stranger, GEORGE
h, Holt James Brown, VIM. Lamar. A.
ID. Lee, James b. FInlay, j. w. Thorn
ton, John H. Hampson, Homer Hays, q.
h. Smith, G. Livingston, Joe Eldridge,
Holmes. barnard, -- Bergen,
Edwards, -Miers, Dennis Berry
man, John s. Drake, r. h. Fists
MIssNG-Mr Becker, William Kleiisr
Sanger
Killed, l3li wounded, 22 missing B.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-04

rrofane swearing.
CAMP on EAST BANE, Tenn. RIvER,l
August 3Odh, 1868.

CAMP Oh EAST BANT, TENN RrvER,l
August 30,h, 1868.
Dear Uaiga You may, perhaps, have
often heard little stories repeated Of Gen
eral Bosectans, in which he was repre-
sented as using profane language. Such
statements are very untrue; for our COM
handing General does not swear We
all know how vel the old adsgo "a tale
never loses by its telling" holds out in
the army.
Yesterday, as we were laying the
pontoon bridge, near Stevenson, had an
opportunity Of testing the matter in
question, by hearing the Generals worGs
from his own mouth, and then catching
them up after they had passed through
the crowd and in every instance found
they were recounted with an OATH where
be had not sworn at all. Gen. Rosecrans
swear, and that too, in common conyersa-
ton with his soldiers! Impossiblel
Not that he could do it, but that he
should
Hoping that this litle fact may not
come to you amiss, submit it TO your
pleasure. But once again, let me en-
phaticaljy exclaim, our Genera7-in. Cajet
does MT aCear.
TWENTY CHESTER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-04


TBS following Paragraph from a Mis-
sour. newspaper shows in what direction
events and facts are tending. Ii is utter
nonsense and fanaticism 10 attempt 10
resist the great current of public opinion
in this country, especially when it is in
perfect harmony with that of oil chris
tendon
EMANCIPATION IN Missouri The work
of emancipation has progressed finely the
past week. IL is stated that over one
Thousand able bodied slaves have escaped
from Missouri into Kansas, and enlisted
in the army since our last issue
1t will require but a years me TO rid
Missouri of slaves and negroes, al the
rate the work is now going on, The
Shareholders and copperLeads charge the
Militia with aiding the slaves in their
attempts to escape Springfield Republican.
A late number Of the St Louis Demo
cyat contains the procee dings Of immedi-
ate Emancipation meetings in some
hoe,,ty counties in that State. The Deno-
| cruz ulAhto hl4toV NoLAuNhNe
THE VOICE OF THE PEoPLE.-Any one
who has the desire to know what senti-
ment fills the popular heart Of Missouri
to- day, need but read the reports Of
public meetings held in all portions Of
the State which our columns almost
daily contain. We give this morning
another large instalment. These reports
furnish evidence of no manufactured"
sentiment, in the measuring in which the
term has been employed. The expression
to which they give utteranCe is not that
of party leaders, but of the masses. It
is not evoked by an ephemeral excite
ment, but is the product of the sober
second thought developed by the most
trying ordeal to which a people can be
subjected, Months and years of war
have taught the people of Missouri to be
earnest and deliberate. Their convic.
tons are stamped upon their hearts as
with a brand of fire. Hence we find
them speaking out all over the State, as
with one voice, in favor of change, to
the attainment of which all their energies
will be found directed.
} In the expression of the people we car
2 read the end of the present struggle
Corrupt and ambitious men may succeed
in thwarting the popular will for time
as they are at present doing in Missouri
e but as certainly as truth is to reign, this
e cannot continue. The people cannot b.
long prevented from asserting their right
full sovereignty, The opportunity viii
come in spite of all the craft of dema
I gOgues, and as soon as it does come il
e Missouri, the parties responsible for tn,
! present misrule may look out for judg
ment both final and terrible. In tn
gatherings being held all over The State
8 as if moved by common impulse, e.,
v present rulers of Missouri can plainly
. read their doom. The handwriting i
:. upon every wall
Il When such unanimity prevails,
Vt needs no violence--no confusion-no dis
d order--to bring about reform. The form
n of law will b. found amply sufficient 70
the work. The movement, if more sloV
i than many might desire, will only b
1t found the more irresistible from iB con
i stantly increasing volume.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-04

A note from Chaplain John Dillon,
Nashville, Tenn, announces the death
of DR.. J. b. McFerrin former book agent
and publisher of the Christian Advocate,
at Nashville, Tenn. He was one of the
most violent and active of the Secession
leaders 49, Western Christian AdU1cate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-04
Rebel Currency not HOnOred In IT'S
own Country.

Wv "a cNh"NAy
1t is a singular fact that Confederate
bonds are worth more in England than
at home. Here Confederate money is
almost constantly depreciatiDg This is
not owing TO any doubt upon the part of
our people as to the final triumph of GUN
cause, but because ii answers the ends of
speculation and extortion to decry our
currency. Gold and silver are made the
standard, and our paper currency COM
pared TO it very much to its disparage.
ment. This is all wrong. Specie is not
now currency at all-there is none in
circulation; it is an article of trade, but
no more = currency than lands and ne
groes ere. But it answers the purpose
of the eXtortioner and Spectator TO in
stitute such comparisons. 1t is difficult
TO make purchase without being re-
minded by the seller of the great depre-
citation of our money. From the man
who sells you a horse for six OF eight
hundred dollars down TO the shopkeeper
who sells you an almanac for twenty 1--WE
cents, all pile on an enormous price, and
by way of an apology, give the currency
a kick. Is this the way to sustain il?
Is it the way to give aid and comfort to
our cause? Think Of it, ye men who
have grown rich during this war. You
are full Of wordy patriotism and sympa-
thy for the "poor suffering soldier" and
yet not day passes over your heads
without your doing something TO injure
our currency, and thus practically lend
ing your exertions TO crush the cause
which our suffering soldiers are trying to
build up. Shame on such patriotism, -
Richmond Enquirer
We see nothing singular" in the fact
that Confederate bonds are agoyh more in
England than they are at home" We would
suppose that their value would be rated
higher the further they got from home
and the less people know aJo@ them on the
same principle that a vagabond some
times can pass himself for gentleman
in a strange community where nobody
has found him out.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-04
CmEGARAY INSTITUTE,
Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies,

Nos. 1927 and 1929 Spruce Street,
Philadelphia.
- uE REGULAR COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
/ embraces the English aud euch language nd
LiteraJuo-lat II requ rcd and an the branches
which cCnstitute a thorough Euglish education es-
pc ial att,rt being paid 10 the latter by che
Principal. assisted 10y The hest Pr, iassurs
French il the Language OF the iami y, aud is CON.
stauuy BpUsUn Ina The Institute.
Tho scholastic year commences reptemI a. 10Th,
and closes July LIST For cru AIS aud particular,
apply % MADAME phLkHlLLN, PriI pat
s.p4-lma
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-04
cotton Ynrns! Corton Ynrns

Hornbeck & Ashbridge, No. 40 College
street, have just received a large lot of
Span Cotton, which they will sell by the
bale al very low prices, for Tennessee
money. Aug.27. g..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-04

Posterity has actually fulfilled Andrew
Jackson's prediction, and we doubt not
will think just as Abraham Lincoln APP
prehends it will:
"If posierity condemn me, il will be
because did not hang John C, Calhoun
as traitor. They may condemn me
more for this than sny other act Of my
administration "-AHlyeU Jacksgh
81 think the time not unlikely to come
when / shall be blamed for having made
too few arrests rather than too many ."-
abraham Lincoln
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-04

Any quantity Of old newspapers can
be purchased, at forty cents per hundred,
by applying at the UNION Office u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-04
Immnlinle AfIonLinn

immediate AltGullou
"a. ILL., De given 10 Communication A|rr''apl ~
w me through tho Post Oiuc..
sopl-w b a.oN HL.
INJR SALE-uUUSF AND LOT, opposite thr
J. iItary lusfitutg, having rooms, atatl. and
hydmut Possession given Immediately.
-rl4.u II. a.. Hlp\ IIr
AFANr.u TO PuH.IAsE-A Comfortable Small
W House. H.h" N.rth pant 0i tHv ,iF.....
teIl-I a. %. -DutIL.
\}'ANTfD TO PURCHASE ANu FFNT. HOUSES
W puI bots, boo ul about Nashville, tHA -fuNu
Farms q Gardens, within % g." m''.' o. i,e,iy
..HF-It % a.NN|l.
nH. l1 Paris 90 aauh ol Cedar aul.'t. t.o Capitol.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-04

General Gilmore, conducting the at.
tack of Charleston, is a native Of Maasa-
ohusetts, and is said TO be one of the
finest engineers ,u the world.