davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1863-07-04

Esssssssisa WI sss3P 40 1. u 80 Il = sas -
-z4 zsss ss1s ss ss.
NsNERI1z1N 81 gfdfeFd vent, lsalcs
aa.1slasts 81 aus par 1Hano '.ssla'
S Is -. Rspsssase a', y ea,, su y c,. w.. 81 ~
s. 1raxsiis ~ - q ! :, 81 , : S.hI;aae.
M q sanssixs ma ate,r Pubic ds.s et
po8r1s die aroisse, po.,r etre sdjugs au
plus hn1ts u defAieF ttchrfiSsrur. q
JIffIfE 1855.
.s... ssk.,...s mi ]; i. da,.
,,;s.s x.si...r. i.. xf.s,t. s,rrAf.ba-
ss,.s. 80 ~ s's.s ;.ss,.s. S.. a1e,;1ea.
$500
rrRnna
rsh.h;...;oa ~ s..r..il. Is. a1s,nta
x.;d.;.nt s;s,,xa =. $1,000, - 5ans
.s,,s Us ho.s,S q Nord 80 las
ss..s.a ~ r. ,.'.h,. q n..hh Ga rs,ca,.
d. ~. ris.. 81. sssI', p;a;sra IL.
cl.ss,ay. !. tl,ss, n IL ts,,sa A.
i, 49, s. n,in S,.sa.s : aa..s;,. at,s
49, ass1 H.. ~ n. f's = iadsia s.c.
In, 81 T,,a.r.h;n IA 5 Sud rans... 6
a.. aas1..Ss -, a,..-s 3; :,
-. t...s asre. .,l.s 3, mons ss.o,nhF..
ssss IL an sl;.,r.s;o,san, ~ tro,,ysat
3..s,s = s
5 I...lo.. \. /. .sc,:on % 4.
An. 4 ns,,s,g $3.50 Est' r%on,enant
~. s;,s 800, s.ss ,g,.so. mo;u,. 4,ar,
IA, rs.srys ss;,a s.nx il vrnte dune.
III, 81. r,as. i.ts,r.. v..,Sa,, par X
s. rs.as 3 ssss.n. si,'.l.a s Mar /
il.Is.. asp,.L.-f n..s~ /. a;ta Ssarve
a., nr;e- &, co;n a,I.nna.f Al AIT NOR
sa 10. ...s aa, !; s.; 49, i ..a,ss s. .onch.nt
$ ss.s,a;as ..a.aas,. c;sasas.s as.r;t
-, ~. ...ss Ga Gus. d, ona,t No,1
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1863-07-04
PROPERTY.
Also 50 balca of eaton.
TERMS s. CONDITIONS.

& KN Er-
For ths personal property, payable
c,e fourth Of the purchase CASH and
thu remainder on the frs, day Of April
1864.
For the lands and slaves. payh's In
s4llTss 4ousa ~fnstalu,s1tss, onxtifird on the
Hrst day Of April 1865; ons third 81 the
Grstm April 1866 and The last third Oh
tie FIRST day Of Alril 1867.
Purchasers 10 furnish their notes With
tro good and solvent securities. III so'sdo,
~ the order aud sa,isfactionsnf D.C. Nc
MILAN administrator bothfo D personal and
srsal property. The notes 10 bsar right
lar cent interest per aunuun after rnatus:
yuntii paid The lands md slaves
10 remain specially mortgafyl md hypo-
shecated until full and 6nal payment Of
principal and interest il apy.
The acts q sales 10 costsin 1 siafss
q non al,pado.s Tho ac1l 4 ssls 81
she expense 81 tn pufs assrx
Marksv;Ile, Avoyc!les ths 27tb Junc
$50.
EDOUARD DE- GENEREs
pn1!ir A~nnksnnanp
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1863-07-04
CORR Du sEg'TfEmE pIsTgscr JlDlcA.
sasersam 4 Olivier Guillot Ct aafif I
Gagnari, dacedee,

&4H ZE4N&9&@#s se0ANA0f uNSGu~Ss @MEa#@N8E48&
Ia \ VER1U dun ordre le yentt, lanc3
~ dams fatEalte ci dessus par Honorable
ga'ar du septieine District Judic, dc Eta,
lr IA Lontsiana. dams ct pour liz paroissc. he
AsoyeIlps. ii serm oHt. t tn veilie pnhiiques
lsar le gonesiyyne, sncahter Public dams ct
psur la dlte paroisse, pour eire asiiage III
plus liant ct dern.e r enchprissear. e
~MERCREDI, Is J'IILEf 1868,
entire le @iae,res du matin ct 4 heures
7. M, 4 Ia MISUNDERSTANDING DIES delfullts
les prophecies %ci-asress h6crises saypir I:
pRopRIETE pEnsDNNELLE.
/. 5 cllevaux.
Deitx tetes DE- moutons.
3. Tin I" coelull.
I'm vienx caLgiolet.
s.. Un fhsil.
s.. Unp cllarrettp. i cheral.
u. I'm lot d'oufil dc clfarpsntitr.
s.. lIa miller de perches.
9. I'm iot d'Dutils arratoires.
10. Une pendulo.
III, Une mnntre en- argent.
~. Inc I,aire d. rasoirs 1t piers
-. Uh mo,lini ggrs,au.
-. Tn lii garni.
IS iii meter i tisser.
l6. Giinq rliaisess
II. un rouet
Is. is4s yaedes tbisasdssunbalagc.
10. UAc %arinoirr.
90. I'm gar,le marger.
21. III batte1ie De caisiae.
90. Qlnatre inches ajiliiri.
% lin let eoton en grailie
n. Tue ss.iIa 81 bride.
TERRE
Iii ceffain msrcaan az terrx, STUD
dans iecain de AltPl rairiie des AsayeIles,
~contenant saixatte a1lsents plus Oh
smo;ns. bsaala No d par Hes tsrres pn-
bliqnessef Aiplilons,s Guillos; Sid par Is
reclamation d. Mathusin GuilIn;
par N Hmm Mills es Opess par Azure
hem Dauaat ensemble awe t1,ne les
'hatiss,-s les 3anefioaAtions qui s,,Y
troa,veit on appar,e'iaaf
ESGLAv
FELlCIANA, mulatrssse. sg6e do
80 ans. iniirlne.
TERAEs HTGgNpITIpNs
patar faufes ssnnps de- cinq piiaatres
Eet a~nstltssta,s payable compfanf, E0srs
snts& so.ssalts xusd sls az eng piiasslas
Iayabl4 Cd trois sfanas anlnleIs egauxs
aeelteaut usstecflvenaasait IN tiers Ii e
jour a Avli 1864 nnfiers e tr iolrI
dATril 1865 Il III 3eek dHnix IjorS
lsur 4 Ayyill516
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1863-07-04

- 0xNsM5ssJs - b. VO 49,
UHARNIET. nsgrrsse l4 !,
PERSONNELLE Ell
MOBILIAIRE
3 chevaux, s mulrfr. IL tttes debsfee
! cosnes, l wagon. rs moutons, s Its
garais, l lit ! roillstfes, I bureau, arrnoir,
able ronae. ppndule. Il chaises. 2 sslies,
i f,,s;l, lea ustsnsllss a. cuisine II les gu
ills ~srasoirss ainsi gus plusisurs autres
asticles.
plus go balles az cotoa.
TERalES EFT CONDITIONS.
Ii propr;es,6 ~personnelle ct mobiIiaire
sera payablr IN GU tRT compliant ct
70 res.ssls premier jour d'Avril 1864.
les torres ct les esclayeb ssront para
b.es >en trois trrres eganx. eavoir:
Unt'ers psyahl. lie p eniar Ayril 1865
Fun tiers Il premier Avril 1866, 1t 10 der.
.pits sisrs Il premier AvEiI 1867.
Les scqn6reurs itournirollt lenrs bil.
lets avec deux bonnes II salides can.
tiors,;as sol. do, tant pourlA propriefG per:
sonnelle aussi birn Que pour Il propti<td
fpnci6rs Il los esclsves, ! rordTe IT lat.
'isfacs;on d y C.MeNillan, adninistss.
teuf.
Les bilisls porssrons INIT POM cent
d'int<rst par 81 ! paftir dcsy eeheaacea
~rcspecsivss jqltiua parfait paisuasnf.
Lea terrts " seselaves rsstafoiii
speciallemsht ali6nts It hypotgdques
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1863-07-04

TNUa ]. ge6le &c Is l'aroisse An
yellcs, 10 pGgrc nnarron GEO H0k4
sapparteniir a Harris and Recks dH
lie. LIE dit esclave cat IA
: pieds. $50 sont rsciams
on du dit negro.
cfaise ess dnmcnt n6tioe
sprietk conformnnent 4 lald.
SAvoyelies, I Juliet 1863,
DORA GyILLDT
ox6L1&R.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1863-07-04

! Nero. regre age de ~ ans.
= q RklS0No . 81
8 ENNIS, !. 50
4 JULY. 22
AAHALA, nsgresse 80 do 90 ans
esssspn infant d ~ IN.
s july ANNE, nsyrpsss agS de IS
.enf.H
4 MARIA, 90 )
III mn qua ire rnfants.
IN sRTIE. Negro /, 10
3 JIN, /. 8 .
70 EDW I'D. y IS
lCHAbLES. .
e JAMES. ) ]. S. /.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1863-07-04
s..aEeu ~ -
aAERfsON 81
3 ENNIS. 80
JULY. % .
s MAlIALA. woman 2s
nnI har chill y.ar

% .E4HlZA2at[E&N
and her child year.
s JULY ANN colorrd " rs
7 MARIA negro womaa aged SO yrar
md her fcar children : MARTIN, aged
10 years. JIM. aged . years; Ed.
WARD, Aged s yrrra; CHARLES,
aged 2 Years
8 JAMES, negro man aged 65sysars.
9 HARRIETr. negro girl aged ii
years:
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
3 horses, S mules, II head Of horned
cattle, one wagon. Is sheep bed s,eads
end bedding tfundle bed, bursau, ar
NOR, center table, clock, IL chairs. Z
Ssddles. | shot gun. kitchen furniture.
farming utensils and numerous other arr
ticses.
Also 50 balea of eaton.
TERMS s. CONDITIONS.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1863-07-04

lie AO0AGItAIy1AS
tsH or AvoyELLEs.
ruplc1AI bisrnJr couar.
vic Hayss1, Wit Of
deeassd.
hg Edwards: q
sshled ii tie c!UI
5l praying ~ h
lhc abo7e entitled
kseressed h.re
hskuse, IA
puhN
vpfayef sho i
90 dss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
Washington Irving and Jenny
LIND

In letter 70 Miss Hamilton, Mr.. Ir.
wing thus speaks Of Jenny Lind and 9th.
err singers: .
You wish TO know what / think of the
"Priestess of Nature" have seen and
heard her but once, but have at once en-
rolled myself among her admirers. ]
cannot say, however, how much Of my
admiration goes to her singing, how
much to herself AS y singer, she ap.
pears to me of the very frat order; as .
specimen of wOmanhood, a little more
She lie enough of herself 10 counterbal-
ance all the evil that the world is threat
ened with by the great convention OF
women. So God save Jenny Lindl
Parodi's Norma is the best have seen,
except Crisis; but Crisis in some re-
spects is much superior. Parodi has
much dramatic talent, good voice, q
commanding person, and q countenance
very expressive, in spite of her teeth,
which are little on the "Carker" order.
| doubt, however, with all her tragic fire,
L shall Like her as much in Lucretia Bor-
gia as the fair Trufii for whom l still
cherish certain degree of tendresse
But | do not pretend to be critical, hav-
ing had all deceit of that kind killed by
Ford, the Gatherer in Spain, who, in one
of his papers in the Quarterly Review,
denominated me "the easily pleased
Washington Irving ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

go 80 VI 4tV~"'ANAAvN IN hhhAA-
DOM.
lFrom tie New York Tribune ist
A lady who has Just arrived in this
city from Macon, Georgia, where she has
been a teacher six years, gives an inter
es6ng account Of travelling by rail down
South. She says that owing to the di-
lapidsted condition of the railways, and
want of locomotive power, she was near
ly four weeks making the trip, inclu-
ding nearly three days detention in
Richmond, where the rebels tried TO de-
tain her by telling her that the Yankees
would not allow Der TO pass their lines.
She persevered, however, and succeeded.
She says that the iron has been taken
up from branch or unimportant railways
to repair main lines, and in some places
wooden rails have been laid down. The
want Of locomotive power is seen every
where. In one place the road was 30 out
of repair thai an engine could not ira
verse 1t safely, and there were no horses
at hand TO move cars, and they were
likely to be LETT at a standstill. At
length one OK was obtained and hitched
to the passenger car in which this lady
was. fk4bfAh attk Ftl a4 NJ
At another place under similar circum-
stances, she was speded on her journey
toward land of freedom, with one mule
hitched to the passenger car. 1t is not
TO be wondered that her locomotion was
slow; but she persevered with good cour-
age, un Il at length she saw the Stars and
Stripes waving aloft, when she was al
most overcome with excitement. She
can only compare her sensations to those
OF person who has escaped from ship
wreck when he finds himself safe on
shore. She says that the restitution of
horses at the South is so great that she
has known several instances of families
who rode one Sabbath in their carriage,
come the next on foot because "military
necessity" had taken all their horses. Of
coarse food, she says, there is an abund-
ance; but nothing else. The fare is al
most exclusively "hog and hominy."
New clothing is out of the question, and
the old stock is failing very fast. Ladies
are Obliged in many instances, to wear
negro Shoes" and negro cloth. The
destitntion of all luxuries, and almost
everything in families that leads TO make
life comfortable, is beyond the power Of
belief Yet many of those who suffer are
as bitter as ever, and charge all their
privAtions on the hated Yankees. Many,
however, admit that they cannot con-
tinue the struggle much longer. The
want of horses, locomotives, cars and re-
pairs to railroads, this lady thinks, will
break down the South more surely than
hghting.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
rhO Jerr. paws oorre.po donoe -.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. S.-The following
is copy of another letter from the JEFF
ferson Davis correspondence:-- flfH
STEMLANDs, NEAR EDGEFIELD.
aFa June 16 1891
o0NFIDENTIAL.

My DEAR COLoNEI-The locker on can
sometimes see more than the gamester
Such being your situation at this time in
reference to our affairs in South Carolina,
| hope | may appeal to you for counsel
and suggestions. Our people are very
much in earnest, but there is fear of di-
vision and intestine contest. An issue
has been made before the people, making
it imperative on our Convention TO put
South Carolina on trial of separate Sc
cession. How will such move affect
the party of true men in your State
Wilt it help you, or will it impair the
strength, or interfere with the onward
movements of the States rights parties in
other States ? / believe that this State
could be induced to make any sacrifice
for the common cause of those who con-
tend that the General Government is a
Confederscy and not consolidated
Government II il is of the latter char
acter, then the Southern States are
doomed to degraded subordinAtion.
They can hold their rights by no other
tenure than sufferance. Should South
Carolina move alone without the assur-
ance from her neighbors of cooperation,
she will, fear, make a vain sacrifice.
Give me your opinion confdentially as
to the course she should pursue, 30 far
as it may affect the interest of other
Southern States. Do write freely.
Believe me, yours with the highest
respect.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
For Manufacturing Establishments
and Other Purposes.

I'VE oner Three large Lots In the vicinity Of the
w Corporation SPIRIT g, and but abort distance
from the General Railroad Depot, Via
ONE LOT with good picket fence, on Spruce atrsst,
about 400 feet front, running through 20 Yins about
400 feet, and frontiBa threSsrs IS total number
Of front feet about 1900. "a / tI.
Also, LOT on Vine stresf, about 500 feet, run 3.
ming through TO MeIamoro street about 2OOfeet,
frOntng three streeta aud having total front Of
about 500 feet, with picket fence
klso, L0T on High street, about COO feet front,
running to an alley in the direction Of summer
street.
The three lots above mentioned arc considered
good for manufacturing purposes, they are con-
venient, cheap, have Sater facilities and room Tor
waste material, aud are we'll worthy Of tho alton.
ton Of those who d~~iFe 10 invest IN productive
property. II. @. SO0VEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

the Board appointed by the President,
and consisting of - - -
The Board will hold its sessions st
Nashville, Tenn. Rolls and recruiting
lists will be furnished the Board for pub
lie information, and on demand exhib-
tied to any person claiming that his or
her slave has been enlisted.
Claims must be presented within ten
days after the filing of the said rolls.
No claims will be received or enter
tanned from any person who is or has
been engaged in rebellion against the
Government of the United States, or who
in any way has given aid, or shall give
aid or comfort 10 the enemies Of the Gov
eminent, and all claimants shall file with
their claims an oath Of allegiance to the
Government of the United States.
The mastering officer will furnish Off
cial copies OF all muster-in rolls, for the
Information and guidance Of the above
Board.
Any citizen of Tennessee who shall
offer his or her slave for enlistment into
the military service, shall, if such slave
be accepted, receive from the recruiting
officer a certificate thereof, with q de-
scriptive list Of such slave, aud become
entitled TO compensation for the service or
labor of said slave, not exceeding the
sum of three hundred dollars, upon filing
with the above Board valid deed OF
mAnumission and release, and making
satisfactory proof Of title; and any slave
so enlisting shall be forever thereafter
free,
All enlistments win be made in accord :
nnce with the provisions Of General Or
der No. 329, current series War Depart
ment
By order Of the Secretary Of War.
GEORGE l.. SIEARNs,
Major and A. A. G. u. s.,
Com'r Org'n u. 3. Colorsd Troops
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

On ABE ON THE NEXT Presidency
The Presidents stories grow better and
better. One of the last was told to a
visitor who congratulated him on the al
most certain purpose on the part of the
people 10 re-elect "old Abe" for another
term Of four years. MIR. Lincoln replied
that he had been told this frequently be-
fore Of late, and that when 1t was first
mentioned to him he was reminded of q
farmer in Illinois who determined 10 try
his own hand at blasting. After success
fully boring and filling in with powder,
he failed in his effort TO make the powder
go of, and after discussing with a look
er-on the cause for this, and failing TO
detect anything wrong in the powder,
the farmer suddenly came to the cOnclu-
sion thatit i0Olld not go Of Because il had
Jeen shot bsfoTe. IyL fll I.44
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

wide river, the one on a high hill, and
the other on = mountain far above it.
Hoods division, nov commanded by
Brigadler General Jenlxing, occupies the
left of our lines, including Lookout
Mountain. Gen. Laws brigade forms q
part of the division."I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

The latest Paris fashion for the season
Is feminine whiskers." A contemporary
thinks they cannot be very unpleasant to
the faces of many females.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

The WORLD CukTAMED.--The New
York World has been reduced in size.
The fact only give material expression
TO the diminution in capacity and char
acter which has taken place in that
journal. The News, in noticing the re-
dpctiOn, sharply sAys: "Without vitality,
without principle and without party, its
Abieot submission to the yoke of an in
triguing corporation was not sufficient
for . metropolitan existenes. 1t has
taken per force ihe fAcile downward
path, and its destiny points hencefor-
ward towards the gloomy portals Of
Obsourity" ~ .r.L---
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

AdAh Isaacs Menkin netted over SlO,-
600 by her first engagement at Msguire's
Opera Hours, San Francisco.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
Prolong Life,
Walnut Grove Lots,
For Sale,

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE. Lot fontlng the
n Capitol Park Street. considered the most desir
Sbe part Of the city for Family Resldencee. Apply
I. - t- II. q. SC0vEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
Logs Wanted.

A y. ~ OFFICE
NASHVILLE, Tonue-sss, No, riuhor4 1868 (
LOGS WANTED,
L WILL PAY a reasonable price Tor Iaes. d..
hyored 40 the HoTornmo-t -aw M ls, at tblt lost.
90 ths river bank. no
Dor further particular Hpply at my Office, uu
Ohurry aH,ai below tho Theatre
CHARLES q. IRyIE.
DO. Captain AID a. q. N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

Il YELLOW FEvER PREVENTED ny THE
lBLooKADE. IA citizen Of Norfolk, Va,
writing 10 the National Intelligencer,
mentions IS one of the important facts
developed by the blockade Of southern
ports, that for more than two years, or
since the blockade was established, mot
a sing lie case of yellow fever has APP
peared in any southern port" The fact
proves, rs the writer thinks, that "this
scourge of southern cities, this terror of
northern people, this. pestileDce which
walketh at MONDAY" is not a climatic
disease, indigenous to southern ports and
cities, aud most likely to seize and con-
fiscate thellifeiof northern subjects, but
that it has been foreign disease, brought
in by the inefficiency of quarantine or
the neglect of proper sanitary regulations
by the local guardians of the public
health. Whether this be 30 or not, one
thing is certain, viz; that the experiences
Of the war have disarmed the most tor
rid regions of the south of all the eli
matte terrors they ever possessed in the
imaginations of northern people. "A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

From Chattanooga we learn that an
expedition of the l43d New York aud
the Goth Wisconsin regiment of General
Schurtz's division, llth corps, under 1t.
Col. Asmussen, went up the branch rail-
road from Shell Mound TO Gordon's coal
mines, and captured a locomotive and
two freight cars. The railroad ON the
south Of them is again opened as far as
Running Wafer, and transportation gaia :
ed for supplies. .r. ... .E..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

GREAT SLAUGHTER OF SQUIRRELs.--A
recent squirrel hunt in Jefferson, Ashta-
bulA county, Ohio, in which there were
eighteen men on each side, resulted in
the Staying Of fifteen hundred Of the
risky little fellows on one side, and if
teen hundred aud ono on the other.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
respect,
A p RuTI.Ep

(Signed) A. P. BUTLER.
Col. JEFFERSON DAVIS, Mississippi.
PSI write TO you at Jackson, sup
posing letter will reach you from that
place as soon as from any other.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
Flour, Meal, and Feed.
Horses Wanted.

40, NJ, OFFICE.
NASHVILLE, tennessee, November iseg
HORSES WANTED,
| WILL PURCHASE until further noilee. Hsr..s a.,
DO IN every respect sound aud sefyic,aiis, .lir'f
70 lnspeci9a, Of 1gysrnmont Inspector. IA Govern.
ment stables on Market street
No mares will DO received.
O. II IRWIN,
,.,a =, Captain and A. q. N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
WANTED.

A BOY, from Y 10 "a years old, at The Gallery
~ Of tho Cumberland, NJ. 20 Cedar stteet, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Tonneasss
u0YlU-tf MORSE pEAslkE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
Feathers, Ginseng,

DEEsWAX. HIDES, GREAsE, DRIED FRUITS
ID aud most, all kinds OF Tennessee Produce
wanted BY d. d DICKkY, Agsht
uOy7-tf Broad ald h iirh strssta
Despatch copy,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
Soldiers, Clerks, Book-Kcepers,
Mechanics, Merchants, and
s-l. a.a aLaborers,

w oULD~ do we'll 70 husband aud apply their
w means TO the purchase OF good HOME L01S.
and thereby save their money, reap the advantages
OF enhancement in the value OF their property ward
Oh the ind ucements and facilities for dissipation,
and escape the disOraos and ruin incident TO being
caught In their snsres and traps which are ihsolv.
Ing and destroying Thousands. az
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

"AwaY Down south fra Dixie"
pIFFicULTIks OF IocoMoTIoN IN REBEL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

ONE SEWING MACHINE, IN GOOD RUNNING
" ORDER, for sale BY n q, sc0YEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
Buena Vista Lots for Sale!

TsHEsE LOIS possess the four fold advantages Of
i health, ground we'll suited for walks and roads,
good water, and eligibility cheapness.
Apply TO II. @. SC0VEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

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, 1863-11-14

HEADQUARTERS Commission FOR THE D
0RGANIzATIoN OF u. s. CoLoRED TRooPs,}
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 4, 1868. }
Circular No, l. ....... ....t..
In accordance with Orders from the
President of the United States, the fol-
lowing recruiting stations have been es-
tablished for ColOred Troops in the De-
partnient of the Cumberland:
Naahviila Pannaaaaa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

Mr.. Burr called President Lincoln. bis
Cabinet and the Republican party traitors
because of the course they have taken against
the Rebellion, lie denounced the press nj
war rs wicked, unholy and hellish. He
said the CONSUMPTION Law was clearly un-
constitutional-as knocking the bottom out
of tate rights. He counseled those that
were drafted not to submit but to appeal
to their state courts-Guv. Seymour was the
man of all men in America who deserved
our homage to alteration, that be would not
see the rights OF the citizens Of his state
trespassed upon by the general government t.
that it President Lincoln attempted to es-
tablish martial law over him he would show
him the spirit Of Mr. York City. The
speech was more than an hour in length and
it was constantly applaudod. There were
frequent cries of bully for New York City
and the like.
Such is the Democracy of Milne. Such
are the supporters Of Bon Bradbury.