davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
united stateg of America:

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE.--No. g.
WHEREAS, an information has been led in the
w District Court OF the United States for said
District, the 10th day Of May, 1863 By John Trim
ble Eq, Attorney Of tho Untod states II Baid Dis
trot the behalf Of the Eaii Unitod States against
a certain lot Of goods row lying in the st1rehouso of
u. s. Hamilton, AZ Nashville, In tho District aoTe.
said, and consisting OF pickles preserves frus con.
dimeuts tobacco sugar. cigars, Wines cider oysters
sardinCs, candies and divers other articles list OF
which Is nl,d with said Information, alcdgiDg, in
subsinoe that said goods seized On iaud and in
tho District Aforesaid, as forfeited 10 tho Unitod
States that said goods were transpC rted from Lou.
isyillc, IN The state Of kentucky TO Hashvie in the
State of TcnnesHCe In violation OF tho act Congress
and the TrOcl lmaton Of The President of the United
States, tnterdctiug all commercial intercourse be.
twecntho citizens and uh abtants the said state OF
Tennessee and the citizens and Inhabitants Of the rest
Of the United -acs and against the regulations Of
the Treasury department OF tho United States and
that said articles became thereby forfeited 10 the
United States, and praying process against the same
and that the slrno may be condemned forfeited as
aforesaid
Now, therefore, In pursuance OF the montion of
the Court under the seal of the Court 10 directed
and delivered, do hereby give pubic notice to all
persons claiming said articles, in any manner in
terested therein chat they be and appear before the
said District Jourt 10 be held at the Federal Court
room, at the Capitol IN tn city of Nashville and
District aforesaid, on the 9th day Of July, A. d.
1893 then and there to inteTpose their claims, and
to make their allegations in that behalf
E. r. GIAsCOCK,
U. s. Marshal, Middle Dist. Of Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
DC New IberIn SIC MInc.
MIR. Samuel Hotalng writes as follows
TO ColIector RrII;t, 81 N. Dt

AANNAAAAAA WAAANo ~ AOAlONi
to Collector Bulhtt, of New Oleans:
have been during many years engaged
AZ New York in the salt trade, ana hay,
curing that time sought to obtain the
fullest information possible in regard "a
the salt deposits and their Developments.
IN every country throughout the civil.
lied world and have often tried, since
was Informed of this salt mine, to COR
rectly picture to my own mind the posi-
ton and the appearance of it, but | can.
pter a personal inspection, only say, as did
the Queen Of Shebs, Behold, the halt
was not told me
imagine, ii you can, the granite quarry
OF Massachusetts, or the marble quarry
oil vermont, to be solid deposits of pure
rock salt clean and transparent as SO
much clear white ice, in one solid, mex
hausuble mass, underlay ing the earth,
and you then acquire an imperfect idea
OF tie vastuess Of this salt formation.
have been down into some OF these
san pits or quarries, and examined them
to my own entire satisfaction. have
also brought samples of this saline de.
post away with me.
will, within few days after my re e
turn to New Orleans, make full repor {
Tor our National Government of the to-
Biography of the island, its relative sit
uallon, the particulars respecting the
mine, and, also, give a correct analysis
Of the salt.
must say, with the greatest pleasure.
also, that this whole region of country,
On both sides of the Bayou Teche, from
Brashear City to this mine, is decidedly
he most productive and beautiful ooun-
ry that have yet visited in any por-
ion of our United States, between
Maine and the interior of Texas. | made
very agreeable visit to the extensive |
plantation of Mrs. Mary Porter, contain |
ng about eleven thousand acres of land. |
Iltuated on both sides Of the Bayou |
about four miles above Franklin, and |
which is, for beauty an I'd productiveness,
inequailed by any place have ever Wis |
TED or seen anywhere in No tn America.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

Strangely perverted indeed by prcjn-
dice and self-interest, must DO the ind,.
ment of the American citizen, who does
not earnestly hope for the arrival Of tho
day when no vestige Of mental or corpo-
raj slavery shall exist in all the borders
OF the Republic; when he can saw Of bis
own country what the celebrated Currop
said 80 eloquently Of Great Britain:
speak in the spirit Of the Britisb
law, which makes liberty commepsurate
with and inseparabo from British sniI.
which proclsims even 10 the strang.r and
The soJourner, the moment be sets bis
foot upon British earth, that the ground
upon which he treads is holy, and conse-
Grated by the geni q of UNIVERSAL EMAy-
oIPATION. No Rttsr in what langua,s
his doom may have been pronouDced.-
no matter Whist complexion incompatible
with freedom, an Indian or an A lrican
sun may have burnt upon him;-no mat
ter in what disastrous battle his liberty
may have been cloVen down;---no matter
with what sOlemnities lac NAV have been
devoted upon the altar Of slavery: the
lirst moment he touches the sacred s1il
Of Britain, the altar and the rod sink
together in the dust; his soul wiz.
abroad in her own majesty; his body
swells beyond the measure of his chaims.
hat burst from around him, and he
stands redeemed, reRencraled, and dis
'nihralled by the irresistible Genius Of
UNIYERsAL EMANCIPATION.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
United States of America :
DBrNT OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE No s.

DBTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE No D.
WHEREAS, information has been Ged In the ls
w Ct Court Of the United stttes lor sala ulsulvt
on The lst dag of June, A. ID 1888, by Johh IInp.t!
EsQ Attorney tor tho United States p the plstL 20,
OF Mdd e Tennessee, who prosecutes herein IN I, nan
N tho United states, agains loo barrels % NufAS
trdgiug, in substance that aid whisky Was .el4ei
" and u Fad District 80 forfeited 10 mo uhteu
States That said VIII sky was Transported i.om lou
hylie 10 the state ul Kentuoky, 10 as.Vue, m t.o
state of Tennessee, on tho let day OF NAY 100 lu
o.uyn oI Che att of Congress and The pr'eAnA''on
of Che Pres dent OF the ntcd States triNcNA. az
commercial intercourse between me ciuteHs anu "a
hAotauts ofllr SAID state OF Icuntesae an" we gu
ens and malhruu's oftbe rest of tnr lnl,N S'Asga
aud araust the regulators of The IeGulg N,pa,E
m'pl u. tnu United -tl,os and that sa2 "usA3 up'
came thereby ,o itet 90 the United s'Aie qua prey
Ng process .Hust the same, unl that lAe s"Hl' 10
'".ArNu.d Us forfeited, us n'or sAd s.
now Therefore, ln p1r.uuuCo q the n'ul'"N or w
'our' unt.r tNs sal OF rud Court 90 me aI,Ntv5i,
~ll delivered. uo hereby give public heu'e 70 al'
.'.'.ls ola. irg said whrhy that iuty % Huu W
l'" NsnrnH District Cour 20 bt h,li AZ tNv Eee'
,IN Court room boo tho city of Nashville Do sald lDs,
Mt.n oH t.a Nth aay u July, A. %. lS's, men auu
W.rn" ntrpe, hnrv.aims, and 10 make ther Al's-
FV'm DO taat behalf
z X GLASOuCk,
8, Marshal f5r Middle DiuUie' oIrehnosass'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

The Raleigh On o. Standard which
has come out against The Richmond
authorities, speaks as follows irar-
ma'kaoIs iicle, portion f. which has
been 'elegraphed before, tia. i. that
cause should become merely tho cause Of
Davis and the South, and # putyiam
should take the place If patriotism ia
the administration of tle Government,
the cry in the State viii ba TO your tsut,,
o Israel NouA Carolina wi never hsw
wood or draw water fr those aho a,.gbt
Or undsrrstr her. sh. must be The equal
OF otter States Of tho Conf Isracy Or
she will leave is and oadsHssr 10 salss
asps n ho.s.if
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

One Of the worlds great mysteries is
at length been made clear. Capt Speke.
one of the enlerprising English travellers
in Africa, has proved conclusively that
the source of the White Nile is the lake
Victoria Nyauzs, = large sheet of water
in the heart Of the continent. He made
the discovery in August, 1858, but it was
doubted by the scien ific public in Eng
land. SO he organized new expedition,
which left Zanzibar in the autumn of
1850, the results of which have lately
been reported. lie writes to Sir
Roderick Murchison, in a letter published
in the English papers, as follows:
81 said | would do 1t, and have done
it. The Victoria Nyanza is the great
reservoir of the sacred Baurael Abiad
(White Milo"
Sir Roderick Murchison adds:
This discovery Of Spoke and Grant
by which the southernmost limits of the
basin of the Nile is determined 10 be
four degrees south OF the equator, is the
most remarkable geographical feat Of
our age, and is, indeed, an achievement
of which all our couBtrymsn may well
be proud"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
PROSPECTUS
OF TIKI
NASHVILLE UNION.
OF THE

The NASHVILLE UNoN was commenced last spring
for the purpose of opposing the Rebel southern Con.
foderaoy and Of advocating the resorati Of Federal
authority, without any abatement all tho States
which have attempted 10 seoeds. la object was to
proclaim the doctrines OF Liberty and Union a. thoy
were once OKPounded by the Athsrs OF the Republic
but which for thAn ono year-the long and
dreary carnival OF tresson-hAd been unspoken aud
unwritten In the Capital Of the State Of ASDREw
JACKSON and were treasured ny only In the hearts Of
the faithful We believed that the right way to con
duct loyal Journal in a city Ike Nashville, at such
time a. this, was to raise tho wayering AID timid
up to the true standard OF patriotism, and not TO
lower the standard OF patriotism, AFTER the manner Of
other Journals, TO suit the depraved tastes Of the
somi-loyal and sympathizerS with the Richmond dy-
nasty.
The URoN, therefore, has held Gs friends all who
support and foes Allwho oppose, the Union Of the
States. It's wAtchWord IL FAEHBoH AND NAuoNAunT.
With rObols and traitors Il has no compromise to
make. II contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Lawn mado In pursuance thereof a. the SePRKsE
Law on rm LAND, anything in the Constitution and
Laws Of any 81 the States 10 the contrary notwith-
standing.
II oonssnds for the Union 81 the States, because
without Il the preservation Of liberties and lnsti
buttons and the OF sanizaon Of society itself are
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands in
the way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
ths Unioa must perish, no matter By what name IL
be called r
When thousands OF our citizen soldiers lay down
their lives upon the altar Of their country saori-
oe above all earthly price, and precious in the sight
Of Heaven, God forbid that any ignoble motive Of
solfnterost should make any man wsver in his 10y
atty. II there DO any such, let them look at the
blood Of shiloh, Fort DOBslsoa, hurfreesboro and
fredericksburg, aBd blush at their Wioksdness and
folly. Lave for our country should now oyerthAdoW
every other feeling and Ne Is no patriot who loves
his houses lands, negroes with tths OF the deyo'
ton which no feels for his country. Even prudent
polashness should compel mon 70 be patriots for who
can hope save his treasures from the wreck Of
a ruined and disme mbered Unioni
We want to the land once more blessed with the
enduring sunshine Of honorable peace, based upon
the complete and unconditional submission Of the
rebels now In arms and not III up with the dsoeIful
glow OF peace based upon emasouate loyalty, and
concessions TO traitors-the glow Of a meteor which
would shine only To betray, and going ont would
leave us In a darkness tenfod more gloomy than that
which prevailed before.
These are tho sentiments and views which the
UNros will continue to advocate through whatever
Of storm sunshine may await It IN the future, and
wo ask tho support OF all who believe IL to be import
ant that thoroughly and vigorously loyal newspaper
should be published IN Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
@tashrille Aluiuu.
Freedom and Nationality.
WEDNESDAY aoRNING. JUNE 10, 1856.


The Chattanooga Rebel Of May 81
very kindly lays down the programme
for the Conservative Ysllandighamers to
follow. 1t is of course indignant at the
barbarous treatment of the Voluble Val
and says:
CHS (Vallandigham's) road, which
leads up the steep ascent of the future,
is direct and ges-lighted all the way. 1t
leads first out of some Confederate port
to Nassau thence to Canada and fina Y
to the gubernatorial chair Of o iiO. The
return Of Napoleon from Eiba was the
signal for a general reaction in France
Thousands flocked 10 him on the in
slant. Nothing could keep the Little
Corporal, bars nor iron, nor prison, nor
island. He stood once more on his ma
tive heath. The superstitous popular
heart chung to him, and be triumphed
Let Mr.. Vallandigham's return be as
speedy; let an absence Of a single month
lind him issuing an address TO the
people Of his State from Lover Canada,
proclaming these things TO them:
i, a loyal citizen of the Union, and
a soldier thereof and of freedom, ban
ished against law and Constitution;
thrown, contrary to my will, across The
line OF public enemy whose refusal TO
receive and recognize me establishes be-
fore all men my patriotism and my
honor; ], Q l.. Vallandigham prosecuted,
eXiled, moi bed and coerced by cow
aJdly tyrants and by bAyonets, but not
dead nor dumb, issue these words and
declare myself candidate for Governor
Of Ohio"
The effect would be magical.
There it is; all nicely cut and dried,
and the Conservatives will have moth
ing 10 do save to adopt and r,tify the adj
dress, when slightly enlarged by their
leader. OF course they are ready to Go
it--for large gathering Of Fernando
Woods rowdies shouted for ValIlndig-
ham vociferou.ly the other day. We are
sorry to learn from the n. Y Herald that
the crowd invariably coupled the name
of Mcclellan with that of Yallandig-
ham, creating the belief in the minds of
bystanders that there was bond Of
union between the two men.
We must admit that Watterson, Ex-
editor of the Republican Banner, a noted
rebel organ, distinguished under hi,
charge for its mendacity, and pres
ent scribbler for The Chattanooga
Rebel sings the Cooperative song %
perfection. He calls c. L. Vallandigham
a "loyal citizen" "persecuted, exiled,
mObbed, and coerced by cowardly bay
onets," etc. And most appropriately
does he say that G. L. VS. path is gas
lighted" Yes, lighted with nothing but
gas, eternal, infinite, everlasting "gas."
So, COpperbeads, accept your candidate
nominated by the Chattanooga caucus
Welcome with shouts, and butternut
badges, and mutilated coppers. Your
shouts will be vociferously echoed back
by Forrest, Dick McCann, Bragg, Harris,
and John Morgan. But your friends and
kindred in the heroic Army of the Cum
bertrand will mourn in heart felt sorrow,
that even a faction North Of the Ohio
should join with Southern traitors in
applAuding a man whose sole aim has
been to stir up sediton and mutiny in
the Republic.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

It il well known that the mass of what
is called tbs Butternut or Copperhead
party in the North are exceedingly ispo-
rant The malignant and reasonable
letters sent by some Of these poor crea-
lures to Union soldiers, which have been
published from time to time, show this
very conclusively. An Ohio exchange
lis the following very characteristics
story Of one Of those chaps
An old Bultarnut who lives up in the
mountain, and who can nci her read nor
write was settling vim me- ghbor re-
Gently He didn't want his educational
defects made known, got out his pencil
and commenced figuring on q rail, produ.
cling the following formula:
"A ciphers a cipher;
An ought is an ought;
A Hlger's q hggeT
Twice two is i've
And here is your money! owe you Ave
dollars"
Wen venture wager that that matb-
ematician has written a dozen tiers nm
the writ Of Cppus Christi"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

rom inc NONeEmrr OF delaware
WAsHMoToN CITY May FL, 'o9.
Prosper IT. Wetmors, Esq:
| have tie honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter, inviting me to be
present at an assemblage of loyal citi-
Eens at Utica, on the eth inst.
| assure ysu that it would give me
pleasure 70 pa ticipate in the proceedings
of the meeting, but my official engage
ments forbid.
Concurfing entirely in its object, de-
sire TO express my approval of the EN-
plOyment of every means available for
the suppression of the rebellion.
rejoice TO believe that the people,
more thsn ever, comprehend the magui-
tude of the contest, and the tremendous
interests involved in the issue that they
now, more than ever before, evince a calm
but firm determination that the Govern-
ment must be sustained
Let the Administration rely upon their
intelli ence and public virtue, and go
straight onw nd, whether in fighting its
Op n foes, or in suppressing the treas n
able efforts Of sympathiEers, who claim
the prOtec ION OF the laws, while contrib
utng their influence to the supporto of the
public enemy.
Let the people trust those who are con-
stitutionally Invested with this power,
and clothed with the duty Of maintain
ing the integrity of the Union.
LEI us hay, faith thai RICH. makes
mi ht' and 8 good citizens, sustain the
Chief Magi trstr, whose honesty not
even the malice Of hrs enemies has VEN
tlred TO question, ia his efforts TO quoll
TINS wicked resurrection, and TO restore
lasting peace, b. the yindiaation of the
supremacy OF the Government over the
whole land
| am, with great respect,
WILLIAM CANNON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

us PAR FJhlr,)
DaV UnIou (snglo oOpy) per Auuun, 90
90 q per Week..,,,,.,.,,..... Is
as-Au communioat tons on business with tho unioo,
will he addressed 10 tho PUBLISHERS Qfhs UNION
and ali communications 20 the Editor viii te address
Cd 20 s. O MEROER
Editor OF loyal newspapers will DO "a great Kind
ness BY re-publshuE hs Foregoing o. ts substance.
Ts current transactions IN Tsnpssaoo for months to
come VIII be highly interesting 70 All lovers Of their
country and her hoo usutuaOnS, and the columns o.
rss UNos WI AHuiab ne sSTiiSst and most rslisos
hatUsv " tSsls sVtab.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

The emigration Of Irish 10 the United
States is now 30 extensive that, instead
Of four steamers leaving Cork harbur
each fortnight there will be seven In the
same space Of time, for some months
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

A SAD INCIDENT "A lad not quite six
teen. ia the army Of the Potomac. was
asked whether ne had any brothers ia
the army, and answered Il had one,
but he was killed at Withholding; be
fell at my side found him after the
battle, dying. All he could say Try
and get box TO bury me in' l could
not Gud one, but got three cracker boxes,
took the ends out pia ed them end 10
end, and put his body iatl them then,
with nv bayouet aud my hands, h0l-
lowed ont place, not very deep, though
/ worked hours al it, and there 1 laid
him with no one 10 help ue, and there
his bVtlY Is E0W'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
NOS. AND LOCATION
or
G ENERAL HOSPITALS

kedGoaI Director Pos,-H. O. wooDwoRrH
HSspitAl No. Lofty Hotol s. w. corner square
Surgeon 7. d. Fitch
- Ne. 2-Woodbury Pike. s. o. Himoo, Sur
geon 80 charge.
No. B-Esst Court House. ". 7. johnson,
surgeon IN charge.
No. A-WoodbuTy Pike AsE Surgeon
J. W Pearcc.
No, S-Horth court House. J. 7. Woods,
Surgeon in charge.
No. 6-North-,ast sor. Square. 81. b
FaieT Asst surg In charge
No. T-East Court House. b. Woodward ,
AurglOu IN ohirgs
No. s-uppo-ite ami west City Hotel, WIN.
A. No. ully, Asst surgeon In
charge,
No. s-cor. Nashville and Lebanon Pike
s. L. Purmar, Act AsE Surgeon
In charge.
tea Field Hespihl No. lone nilc west a5rt
House J. T. Finley, surgeon in charge
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

The following letter from Gen. Hunt,r
to jeff Davis, is printed in the Ire.
S'oH5 dated May 2O,h:
H'DQE DIRT OF TIM SouTH)
HILTON HAD, Pom ROYAL
April 23, 1853
jefferson DaUis, Richmond w.:
The Uoitgd States flag must protact al
iis defenders, whether tbcv bo ,,b;,.
5Isck, oryellow. Several NEGROES IN ~.
employ OF the Government in the W.
tenn Department have been cruellv mnr.
ueTeu oy your authority, and others sold
mo slavery Every outrage Of this kind
against the laws Of humanity, which
may take place in this Department 81 n
hJoHot0ef BY tie immediate ere,ut5oa nj he
h'9Hea rank IN my posse sian Ma fin man
taeSe executions CW certainty take rare for
every one murdered or sold into s1qpsyy ,o,y,.
man death, On your authorities viii rest
the responsibility Of this barbarous n,I.
lcy, aud you viii be held responsible in
tlls world and the world to come 20, ali
the blood thus shed
Ia the month Of August last Won do.
clared all those engaged in arminp tho
negroes to light for their country To be
telons, and directed the immediate cxo-
Tut'"h OF all such as should be ,ptured
nave gwen you long enough to reflect
on your folly. | now Give Won motto.
mat, unless this order il Immediately re-
Voked, will 90 once cause the ex.su,ion
o, every rebel officer, and over, reb,l
'Veho,der in my posse sion. The moor
negro Is tiehtiog for liberty in iis trucst
sense ana Mr.. Jefferson has beautifully
said, s. In such war there is M at,ri.
pu,e OF the Almighty which vii in auce
nlul 10 night on the side &C the op
You say you are fighting for liberty.
les, you are fighting TOR liberfy-liberty
10 keep four millions Of your fellow be-
lhgs IN ignorance and degradation. lib
erty TO separate parents aud children
husband and wife, brother end sister.
liberty to steal the products Of their In.
oor exscted with many cruel lash and
oit,er tear; liberty TO seduce their wives
ana daughters and 10 cell your own
children into bondage; liberty to kin
these children with IMMUNITY, wien the
murder cannot be proven by one o., nuro
white blood. This is the kind e Iber-
tY--the liberty TO do wrong, which Sa-
Tan, chl't of the fallen angels, was con-
tending for when he was cast inio b,JI
nave the honor TO be,vcry respectfully.
Your most obe0ient servant.
H. HUNTER Nai..Gen. Com'dng.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

Abol Of Information No. l. hed by the Q s. District
Attorney for the Middle District Of Tennessee
IN PURSUANCE Of a witt OF Ve7ditioni Erponas TO
L me directed from the Honorable the district
Court OF the United States, for said District on the
18th day Of May, 1853, will sell said Goods at public
Auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand at
the store house OF Morgan & Co., on the Public
square, in tho city Of Nashville, IN the TENTH DAY
or JUNE next Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, on that day, and continue until all Of said
Goods are disposed of
Said stock Of Goods consists Of Dry Goods such
"a Lades Dress Goods &c, Prints IOmostics, Cling
hams, Cloths, CasiInores, Flannels, Boots, shoes,
and Also Drugs and Medicines, Dye stuns, Soaps,
Candles, Lard I'll, and great variety Of other artl
Clea &C. II gLASCtgK
maylT-td u s. Marshal, NJ. d. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

MARSETINa AT MoBILE.-The Mobile
Tribune OF May 4, says: Merry May
is indeed upon Us, and the green fields,
planted with every necessary aud lux
ury, are sprouting forth their returns for
the industry of the hard. working tiler
Of the soil. But We muss say in all can
dor that the gardeners charge too much
just think Of 81 TO s. 90 each for cab
bage, 81 per quart for lnsh potatoes, 81
for snap beans, 90 cents for green peas,
20 cents for one or two beets, So 90 per
quart for Strawberries, and every other
article in proportion, IL 10 too high, par
ticuarly when they are had in such
abundance"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

A wealthy Frcnchman 10 Naples re-
Gently committed suicide by cutting of
his head with a gui lolino of his own
clntriyancn, which ho had erected In his
apartments. he was found neatly be.
headed, ald his head in a basket