davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20

The following very Just remarks Of the hon 1hos
II. Benton, u 5. senator, are worthy the attentive
regard OF parents and all young persons who have
any hope OF success 10 the busues. OF life.
WASHINGTON CHY, June 20, 1913. J
Sir-Consderng a good handwriting 10 be not only
accomplishment, but means Of success to every
man engaged IN bNiness, greatly applaud your mcr
tOrious eKerOns to improve the chiroGraphy Of the
age gentleman or a lady either who writes badly
never writes willingly; and consequently of,en fail 10
write when they shsuld aud when they do write 1t is
done at the laA moment, with haste aud mpatience,
and consequently with faults Of all kinds OF on com.
hitting aud iuiuring both the writer and the cause
which he advocates. Wishing you every success in
your laudabe undertakings,
remain yours, respectfully,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20
ARD OF CLAIM is ,
SPECIAL NOTICE,

DARTlES to the following claims are hereby notl.
L Ned that the Docket has been taken up for the
sECONp AND LAST uME
Persons having claims before this Board and falling
20 appear with thei1 witnesses upon the day advtr-
tlscd, will be considered aud reported 40 having
abandoned their claims
sIIAs F. ALLEN, Chairman.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20
PHONOGRAPHY

Is simple and easy that its principles can all De
learned ia trw hours, and "A small amount Of prac
tce will enable one to use It for the daily purposes Of
lfr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20

All claims by alleged owners OF slaves
who may be enlisted will be laid before
the Board appointed by the President
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20

BY order Of the Secretary of War.
GEoRGs L. STEARNs,
Major and A. A. G. U. s.,
Com'r Org'n U. s. Colored Troops.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20

HEADQUARTERS COMMISSION FOR THE }
ORGANIZATION OF U. $. CoLoRED TBoops,
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 4 1863 )
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

~.
have q military Governor apr oiatsd, who
shall administer affairs as inPArdally IS
possible. A petition has already gone
fJrward 10 Washington, for the sppoint-
ment of Mr.. Rodgers of Pine Bluff No
one spesks Ill of the gentleman, and I
infer accordingly, that be has never been
much mixed up with State politicf, and
would probably be good selection.
At an election for delegates TO a State
Convention, it is generally believed that
sn unconditional Union ticket would be
victoEious by large majority. In The
Convention for the formation of . new
Constitution, the question would be fol-
ly discussed and settled as completely
IS possible. Few persons can be fouad.
who are not of opinion that it would be
At once decided to drop Slavery com.
pletely and come back 70 tie Union as q
Free State. 1t is we'll understood that
il was the cause Of all the troubles and
will continue to be go. The people have
at last come to believe that they have
been fighting in war that was to benefit
others more than themselves, and which
has almost succeeded in making the
State desert They have discovered
that there are, after all, States in the
Union more prosperous and more enlight-
ened than Arkansas, The light has at
length dawned upon them that Slavery
has had something to do with this lack
of prosperity and kept them far in the
background when they might have ad-
vanced. They are ready to adopt sys-
tenn in which Slavery shall have no
part.
Some of the slavehOlderJ are making
preparations TO oppose the movement, but
they will not accomplish much They
will not dare TO make any violent de-
monstration in the matter, such as would
have been made in the old days before
the war. am told that the determina-
tiOn Of the masses is 30 great and their
hatred Of slavery so deep, that they will
not hesitate TO take the most extreme
measures If anything more than fair
and honorable opposition is made. The
passions Of an ignorant people when once
crossed, are very strong and difficult to
overcome. They can be easily led if
properly taken in hand, but they are dan
gerous to quarrel with. The slavehold-
ers will be obliged to yield to the march
Of events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
ILLINOIS ITEMS.

BoUNTY FoB SOLDIERS. We learn that
Lieut.. w. II. Hubbs paid out, yesterday,
the handsome sum Of between $4,000
and SIC 600 as bounty money TO the SOL
diers who have recently enlisted.-Spring-
field Journal 20b.
LARGE HAUL CT DEsERTERs AND BUSH
wHAcKERs.-ProvostM Marshal Fry, of the
10th District is doing good service in
the arrest of deserters, and resistsnts.
Twenty of this class were forwarded 70
Capt. Ammen on Thursday night, most
of them having bsen arrested in Scott
County. The following is list of the
deseTtere; aE.#
Isaac W. Fisher, co l, slsr Hlinois Yo fRfautry
TgIaai Tlsn1 yoos,,' l,out1t. 60 81 ON oII,
jas Gardenh rs co q, 9lst aa
Miehael Dunn, seth -"
All except one of the above wtrs ar
rested with arms in their hands and
banded together with citizens 20 rescue
John I. Fisher, arrested for protecting
destrLers and resisting their arrest The
following voluntarily = surrendered them
selves TO the Provost Marshal, and will
probably be returned to their regiments
without any other punishment than loss
of pay, Wis
Jno Goodell, co II. Hoist Illinois Vol Infantry.
Geo Casey, g ''
The following is the list Of citizens ar
rested:
Richard NJ. COwan, Geo. Barnett, Green
Prather, Elias Moore, Jno. D. PrAther,
Edward Prather, Jr., Jas. Prather, Chas.
Pralher, John T. Fisher, John P. ThomP-
SOD, Allen w. Murray, Saml. Thompson,
James Nolan.
OF the above, all except Nolan were
arrested in the vicinity OF Manchester.
John 7. Fisher and John P. .Thomp-
son, wers..charged with shooting At Lieut..
Hackney and resisting the arrest Of de-
serters with them. The Others With The
exception of Nolan were arrested for
attempting the rescue of Fisher.
Nolan's arrest was made At Jackson
vile. He is charged with seditious Ian
guage-represented himself as having
been in the rebel army, but having been
taken prisoner-declsred himself for
eigner, that be had never taken the oath
of allegiance, and never would, etc. An
opportunity will probably be given him
10 explain how, claiming to be foreigner,
he came into the rebel army.
These parties are held for trial, which
they will doubtless receive in . day or
tRo.-SpringfsH Jour, 2lst.
Captain Robson, of the 18th Illinois
Regiment, has been detailed upon re-
crGiting service for his regiment in this
city, and will hereafter be found at the
Office Of W. II. Robinson, No. AZ Main
street. The record Of the l7th is a no.
bic one, and it will be . proud honor 10
future years to any man to be able TO say
be was . member Of it-Ps0ria Iran
SCRIPT, 2lh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

Gail HamilsOn thus describes a woman
on a rainy day. "See how she is forced
to concentrate ali the energies Of mind
and body on herself and her castings.
Oas delicate hand clings desperately to
the unwieldly umbrella; the other is
ceaselessly struggling 70 keep firm hold
Of The mulhtudInOus draperiss; and If
book, basket OF bundle selaim share Of
her attention, heF case is pitiable indeed.
Down goes one fold upon the wet fAg-
stone, detected only by "a onilO flap
ping against the ankles when the gar
ment has become ssiuratsd-a lOoseued
hold Of the umberells, Of which it takes
advantage, and imme diately sWays i'm
minent over the gutler-a cOnvulsiVe and
random clutch At the peiticoats. The
umbrella righted, asudden gust Of wind
threatens to bear it away, and, one hand
not being sufficient to detsin il, the other
ihvoluntar.ly comes to the reseue-sweep
90 the drsperies down On the pavement !;
then another clutch, another adjustment
-forwardi march. and SO on 10 the
dreaty, draggled end.
Stalk-statk-stslk up the
man behind her. Stslk-stslk- has
passed. Sislk-stalk-stalk-he is out
Of sight btfors she has passed single
block.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
NO. 1877.

CAPTAINs FLYNN AID SAVTER-Ws
learn that the rebel authorities, in cor
respondencs with our suthorities at For
tress Monroe, deny that they are nov
treating Captains Flynn and Sawyer in
any way differently from any other Union
prisoners held in Richmond, except thai
they are kept s'parste from their com
paniOns in misfortune. They are thus
held, it will be remembered, on account
Of our execution Of MeGraE and COrbiD,
rebel spies.
Bhgs6ier General William II. Fitz-
hugh Lee, Gen. Robert E. Lees son,
commonly called Rooney Lee, to distin-
guish him from the other BrigsdisF- Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee) and Captain Tyler
not Winder, as the newspapers say By
mistake-nOw held as hostages for Flynn
and Sawyer, are confined in common
with other rebel prisoners in Fort Lafay-
cite, and are in all respects treated as The
others are.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
INDIANA ITEMS

Col. Blake. Of the 10th, is In the city
His regiment is now at Chattanooga, and
is one lhe most efficient in the Army Of
the Cunbsrland.-Lgfaye,ts Journal 24th
A company Of Indianapolis citizens
have purchased 1900 acres Of land. on
the line of johnson and Morgan counties,
which they have laid of a. a fruit farm.
Eight hundred acres will be at once set
out with fruit trees. This viii probably
be one Of the lsrgeIt fruit farms In the
United States.
Lieut.. W. a Wsiilright, Qlartsrmaster
Of the 18th Indians, has been promoted
with the rank Of Captain Of al the en-
giDeer and pioneer troops Of the army Of
the Cumberland.
Calvin r. Johnson, editor Of the Qaa-
ker City Telegram, Richmond, was yes
terdAy commits stoned First Lieuteusn Of
the l24ih regiment, be having raised The
number Of men required 10 eDtitle him 70
that position, and having also been unan-
imously elected By the men Of bic oom-
pany. Ihs editorial fraternity thus
Loses one Of It's most capable memberf,
and the army gains true patriot-In-
diaaapolis Journal, 2ita,
GAsE.-Ths Worthingten Gazette says
the prairies and forests in the vicinity Of
that town are fall Of almost every species
Of fgame-,urkeys, deer, prniris chickens,
ducks. phsasAnts, quailS, etc. sports
men are having gay old time" Tks
same paper says a large panther has beer
seen and heard (prObably more heard
than seen four Or five miles southeast Of
Worshington. The Numerous children
IN the nsIghberhood are terribly alsFnse
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

10 the DeesmbeF number of the At
lantic Monthly, thers is = strange story
of Lieut.. Nolan Of the army, who in
1907 was tried and found guilty Of some
sort Of eonnection with the Burr treason.
When asked what he had to SAP for him
self he replied, "D-n the United States.
I wish I may never hear Of the United
States again The writer adds:
ae never did hear her name bat once
again. From that moment, Sept. 22,
1907, till The day be died, May II, 1861
he aeyer heard her name again. For
that half century and more be Was .
man without . country. --l
He was sent of under the sirictsst
orders, which were somewhat as follows,
from the Secretary Of the Navy:
Yeu viii take the prisoner on board
your ship, and keep him there with such
precautions as shall prevent his escape.
You will provide him With such QUAR-
ters, raiiOns, aud clothing as would be
proper for an officer OF bis late rank if
he were a passenger en- yeur vessel on
the business OF bis5 government.
The gentlemen en- board will make
any arrangements agreeable TO them
selves regarding bis society. Hs is to
be exposed TO no iadighity OF ARY kind,
nor IL be ever unnecessarily ter he re-
minded that be is 3 prisoner. 10 -
Rue under M ofroru, s4.roas - ~ ..,-
TO hear Of bis country, or to see any in
formation regarding il; and you will
specially caution All Others under your
command TO take care tnRt, in the various
indalgenees which may be granted, this
role, in which bis punishment is in.
yolVed, shall not be broken. ~
1t is the intention of the government
that he shall never again see the country
which be has disowned. Before the end
Of your cruise you will receive orders
which will give effect to this intention.
This order was rigidly adhered TO,
and for many years Nolan had his wish
gratiied to mOrs than his hearts COatsnt.
The writer says
The rule adopted on board the ships
on which have met "t the man without .
country" was, l think, transmitted from
the beginning. No mess liked 10 have
him permanently, because his presence
cut of all talk OF home or = prospect Of
return, OF politics or letters, Of peace or
Of war-cut off more than half the talk
men Ike to have At sea. lie was not
permitted to talk with the men, unless
an officer was by. With officers he had
unrestrsined intercourse, as far as they
ana &c ehose' lsaises
OAee Nolan Was reader 10 . little
pirty on ship board, when the lines be-
ginning hreathss there maa," came 70
his Turn. He managed TO read them
through, but when he reached the words
THE wretch concentrated all in sell, " he
choked, could not 60 on, but started up,
swung thebock into tho sea, and yani.h-
o into his state room, where he remained
two months The writer handles bis
subject very elsyerly, and plainly shows
what terrible thing it is 70 have no
country. he prints bis narrative as 3
warning 20 the young Nolans and VAL
landighans and Tattnais Of to-day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

FEox EAST TExSEssEE.--y,- - !,
pleasure last nigat Of takin~ - .S -
hand g. g. Brown, the fghtIpS NO., -
the 65th Indiana Regiment We ,cn,.'a 7. :.
70 Ibis State for The purpose of rscruis.
ing Tor the inSiaeibls ssh.
Maj. Blown assures as that G., ~.
eide 10 in no immediate danger. 49,.
= sufficient force and sufficient .1r,,..-,
70 resiss and repulss any sttaos - -.
street may make and be eOnsidsrs I.ons-
street ia = mOre critical position thsn
Ba nsids.
Major BFowa has done gallant sssvies
since b. Went int0 tas field, and has
n rited promotion. which We hope % ses
speedily awarded him.
His -epOiatment 20 the s0tamand Of
he l2oth regiment, nov forming In this
District would We have nc doabi. give
great saiisfaction 70 al loyal men Ia tais
iesi0n -ksmsUills Journal GOA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

ENcLIsn IRos Glars N a GALE.-Ac-
cording 70 = dispatch in the London
Times, the new English iron-elsds are Of
very little value in . gale. A cores
pondent writes
The iron-olsd frigAle Prince COnsOrt
Capt. Yesey, is lying of Kingsiown,
greatly disabled, having encountered a
fearful gale in The channel. She has
sprung sleak, and is neatly filed with
wafer. Bat FOR the great sxertions Of
her officers and ersg, 1T ID said, she would
have suak ia the ehAnnel. All her boats,
guns, &c, are in confusion, and several
Of the crew have been seriously Injured
She put IN this morning, and, soon after
Anchoriug, parted her cables and was
obliged 10 drop second anchor, BY
which she nov rider, about mile and
half from the East Pier There was
seven feet Of water in her. eslerdAy. The
pumps have only gained an inch.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
ArrIrsd in Rishmona.

Mrs. Todd, Of Kentucky, the mother Of
Mrs. Linsolu, arrived in this city on the
steamer Schultz, Thursday night, having
come to thesClty Point on q hag-of-trnce
boat. She goes South TO visit her daaght-
er, Mrs Helm, widow Of Surgeon Gener-
eral Helm who fell at Chiekamauga.
Mrs. Todd is about 10 take up her resi-
dsnce in the South, all her daughters be-
ing hare, except the wife Of Lincoln, who
is iu Washington, and Mrs. Kellogg, who
is at present in Paris--RiclBlold DispalcA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

SAM" said an interesting young
mother TO her youngest hopeful, do
you know what the difference is between
the body snd the ssul ? The soul, my
child, is what you love with, the body
carries you about. This is your body,
COUGHING the little fellows shoulders
and arms) but there Is sOmething deeper
in, you eau feel il now. What is it
"0h ! know" said Sam, with flush OF
intelligence in his eyes, "thaPs my
flannel shirt"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

JUDICIAL ELEcTIoN.-0n Thursday
The 18th inst, there was an electiOA for
Judge Of the 10th Judicial District Of III
inois, comprising Peoria and Stark cOun-
ties. Shellenberger was the Democratic
and Williamson the Union candidate.
The result Is the election Of Williamson
by about 80 majority. The districi has
heretofore been Democratic. Shsllsn-
berger threatens TO contest the election.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

Admiral Milne, ConmAndsF-in-ehisf
Of the British navy on our Eastern coast,
in bis reply . Al address Of the meF-
chants Of Halifax recently, paid high
iribnto % ths naval commanders and su
thorties and the Government Of ihe
United States, forthsir unifsrm kindness
and courtesy toward himself and his
oficers. Hs also stated thAi the govern
msnt Of that country acted hOnoraliy
and promptly with regard 70 eTsrY COM
municalion sent toit By him. This re-
DIV has been gall and wormweOd" %
ii er Be aYmpllhizsEs u Hs1saz. snd
above. Tnov57-s3Fn 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

The TorFOF EKSduoed BY GeneIal
uurIbups Edict Against Draft
Dodgers.
(Tron . prisa,s lsti-r, dated asuphA-l
Major General HuFlbat has issued an
edict conscripting every white male abls !
bodied citizen, and has shut down On
permitting any ones Leaving the city.
The guards and patrols are nov ct work.
Such terror stricken ehsps as the entIAP-
ped are, you never saw. f0u can't con-
eeive what cohfasiou among them il has
produced. This city was full Of North
ern men, and more coming here 70 escape
the j anuary drAft. Now they are oGoeht
and such distressed fellows as they are
willing 70 pay anything 10 get Of. |
suppose you have, ere this, seen the ter
rifying order.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

MMTOE OS PARROT GUEs The To-
ronto Globe, referring 70 the enormous
artillery used by Us in The operation be-
fore Charleston, says: @Cannon 20 en-
Ormous that Milton could conceive them
As being alone used BY supernatural
beings, deep throated engines;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

As fact In Zoology Paneh says: Il
was observed by those Who always k.,o
= close eye upon royalty, that On sses
occasion the Prince Of Wales has ~,
70 the AdslPhi Theatre, be has ,,.s,
moved 70 tears By the charm Of p;..
BAss@an's most excellent acting. o.
this being mentioned to Paul b Bsdfo,5
sxelaimsd-@ Perfectly true 70 p,,,-~
ny bOy-whAt can you srpset f,o.'
Wslss but blubbsr."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
rrl.ensr. Or W. rIn niehmona.

EEAsoAoEN u VIZ ~
From the Richmond Dispai,b, November "A
The morning report Of the Libby Pris-
on yesterday shows the following nun
ber Of Yankee prisoners now in the Pris-
Ons in and around RiehnOnG. Prisoners
of war, 1879; citizen prisoners, 3; Ian-
kee dsserters, 3; negroes, %. Total, r.
TT5! Among these are 953 commissioned
officers Of different grades, from Briga-
der General down 70 Third Lieutenant.
There are also eighty-fOur Surgeons Ia
the lot. Seven hundred Of these PEiso-
ers were yesterday sent 10 Danville, and
zoo will be sent daily TO that plint until
1900 are thus disposed Of. Il is under
stood that several thousand will also BE-
sent to Lynchburg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
Syphilis In every form, both
primary and secondary, and
aILlhe Diseases il entails.

There Is no disease affecting mankind more to be
dreaded than Syphilis, Commonly called POx)
1t obstiDatey Cllngs to its victims, again and
again reappeariDg wh' a thought to De entirely
eTadicsted. It lesErely, yet hereely, consumes the
organs It attacks and soon the lie Of the enAciaied
and care-Eorn Tietim is destroyed.
1t Is hereditary, descending froa generation to
generation IA various forms, as Scrofuiai Diseases
EE iTyaiusbv- then, 10 persons infected with this
disesse Is remedy ike tnis, and how essential thai
those having IaiDt Of the disease 10 their system,
should eradicate It without delsy-HOt 0nly % sars
eTasslrss tron BissTg, bs % project their of pTing
The Asdicias sild h.af Il requires no charge q
DIET and Vs Is 90 ssre dt efsctg pirges from tke
sgsLes the poisonous iesi0E o.aoh breeds aud testers ~
n does not cOatas particle ef kercury "a Gag Jorrl
hsAee cares ali MercHrial Diseases
Il depends for lts success upon much efficient
agent thar ia found IN any preparation of s&rsaPa.
riIla-snd the proprietor is satisfied from his many
careful experiments, that the root which forms the
chief Ingredient Is. rAout dOHbs, TIE most eectuA
aBtidote known for the cure Of this disease 1t
cures all msrcGrisl diseases.
IT Is SREOLEss TO PAT LARGE SUMS
TO BE CURED. WHEN IT can BE DONE
BY SIMPLE REYKDY, FOB SMALL
PnCR. AND WITHOUT EXPOSURE.
Price. Two Dollars per Bottle.
Three bottles sent to any address, free OF al s1
pense, on the receipt OF Five Dollars. Address
OLIVER CROOK & CO.,
DAYTON. OHIO.
Sold By all Druggists. i
Ask for DR.. Crooks SPILLS Remedy.
sold In Louisville, Kentucky, BY
RAYMOND TYLER.
noyiO-lms
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

"If the negroes are not returned 20
slavery, the South will be = desolats
wilderness" said man the other day.
We might answer "fas jHStseia ruat c0-
h,ns I" but there . another response.
Slaves were freed In New York, Ne0
Jersey, Pennsglvania. Hssssehusetts,
Connecticut, Rhode Island. Do you fBd
''much" wilderness ia these States now
If there is any wilderness 10 the Soath.
it will be due 10 the rebellion aud free
dom will soon make II blossom As the
rose" when the war Is oVer.-Cafl.Oiie
Telegraph
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

JUDoE GAUT.--RsE. John Hasssy. who
was captured at Ohiekamsuga ana con
Veysd, = prisoner, to Richmond, Va, bas
been released. He says be saw Il sbs
prison At Augusta, Ga, judge Gsut os
East Tennessee, prisOnsr, hand d-cuasd
in tsttered garments, and i1 ihs raoss
abjsct and miserable condition. His
offence is devotion 70 bis country. An
aVsBging Nemesis, we hope, viii soon p,-
lease him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
Soldiers, Clerks, Beok-Keepers,
Mechanics, Merchants, and
Laborers, 20

MOULD do We'll q husband aud apply thelr
w means to the purchase Of good H0aE LOfS,
and thereby save their money, reap tbe advantages
Oi enhancement in the value Of their property, ward
Gly the ind uosments and facilities for dissipation,
gnd escape The disgTaos and ruin incident to being
caught in thsirsnares and traps which are inVolv.
ing aud destroying thousands.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
Walnut Grove Lots,

A RE- pleasantly situated, with good wator facIli-
n ties, healthy, pFsttiiy sloPed, hne forest trees
about ten or fifteen minutes walk from the Public
SQUARE possessing the advantages IN many respects
OF both city ana country aud exempt from the dis
advantages OF the city, Wis efiiuviR. heat, heavy
"a Kss etc. The subscriber offers FOR SALE LOTS
on ali the ana avenues in tbs beautiful plat.
Apply 10 II. O. SOOfkL-,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Payable In Advance.

RH- Advertisements inserted in The special Ooiumn
harged st the rate Of twenty cents per line for the
arst insertion for each additional insertion ten
su,s in the Local Column thirty cents per line for
the frst insertion, for every additional insertion A.
tssn cents.
= Marriage and Funeral Notices,
y Aiil be charged Is the usual sdvertising rates.