davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25
The FOod and Gold Question at Richmond.
From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. i


The price of gold is again rising, and trans
actions in the precious metals are growing
brisk with the brokers. As long as the Leg
islature was in session, with a bill pending
for the suppression of this abominable traffic
in gold, the brokers' occupation, like that of
Othello, was gone (for the time); but now
that this danger has been dissipated by the
adjournment of the Legislature, tho brokers
rush into the field even more greedy than
ever. Unless some thing is done to check
this Internal trading in gold and Yankee
money, currency viii continue to depre-
ciate, and the paper of the Government be-
come sort OF circumstance There was al
ways an abundance of gold In the country IN
til the brokers and blockade runners" struck
hands and since the dav of that Ubiquitous
league the currency Of the country has gone
down-down-down. We now have to quote,
what Is enough TO Sicken the heart of man at
the stupidity and maladministration of our
financial policy Gold, selling at SI2 60
buying, Sll 80; silver selling al SIO-buying
at 50. State bank-notes unsettled, but may
be quoted Virginia, buying at S2-selling at
81 5oaS2 70 North Carolina, buying at
8 5O-selIing at IS; Georgia and South
Carolina buying at s. 25-selling at 81 SOC
, -.
The question OF food is becoming a serious
one. There is plenty in the country but the
trouble Is Llal the farmers VIII WltlnOlu their
supplies, though everything has been done TO
lnclte their patriotism, many Of tie commits
sion merchants IN this city having offered to
sell flour or meal consigned to them without
charge or commission. Yet this has failed to
open the doors of their granaries, and the
consequence Is that though THE crop of last
summer was a splendid one there is not a
barrel Of flour TO be had in the city 1t any
price, The market Is well nigh bare of corn
meal and corn, both of which readily com
mand Sl3 a bushel. Other Eecessaries OF
lite are scarce and command high prices =
Sugar, common brown, 50 to s. %: crushed,
81 80 to 50; bacon, 81 80 TO s. 90 for hog
round fresh meats, 81 % to 81 90 per h.:
the sJme for sausage; chickens, s. to S. per
pair; butter, 81 80 to IS per pound coffee,
$ 50 to -; tea, SIS TO $50 per pound lard,
- per 10, moIasSes, SIS per gallon: Sorg-
hum, So. The season for vegetables Is about
over. which causes the price Of meat and gro
ceries TO rule higher.
THE IRREPREssIBLE HOosER-->' " here is
YOUR house asked traveller, in the depths
of one Of the old, solemn wildernesses . OF
the great West. - House 81 hain't got q
house" "Well, where do you live: Il
live in the woods, sleep on the government
purchase, eat raw bear and wild turkey, and
drink out of the Mississippi" and he added,
= Its getting too thick with the folks out
here You're the second man I've seen
within the last month, and | hear there's
a whole family come in about fifty miles down
the river. I'm going TO put out into the
woods again.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25
nISCHARGEn.

DISCHARGED.
II. BROKER, Z, 9th, July Is, 1868.
+. J. Skidder, II, 18th, August %, 1868.
DIED.
A. Walker, A, 18th, September -, 1868.
c. Bailey, f, Goth, August =, 1868.
\. Fexter, II, 26th July %, 1868.
Alexander Wetzal, B, 10th, July 81, 1863.
Ii. Currier, |, 18th, August l6, 1863
a. Bratz, II, 3D., August II, 1868.
John Wildham, ID, 26th, September 1, 1868.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

Found DEAD--A man named Michael
O'Connell, was found dead on the sidewalk
in 9th street, between Fowler and Clybourn,
yesterday morning. He had evidently been
drinking, and fell out of window, killing
himself. He was formerly from Beaver Dam.
He was about 81 years Of age and leaves
four children. he was in the employ of the
Mil. & P. du CHEN Railway Co.---hil,cauEee
WLScotLsin.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

HIS PARTICULAR RoLE.-A gawky, awkward
looking stage-struck Hoosier, went TO see one
of the New Orleans theatrical mananers, and
solicited an engagement.
What role would you prefer, my friend
"Well, Squire said the would-be /" est
ern Rescius, q amt partial to rolls no now
corn dodgers is ms fayorite.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

BORNE PorAToEs.-This is a formula
Let each mess be of equal size. Let the wa
ter boil before putting the potatoes in When
dome. pour off the water and scatter three or
four table-spoonsful of salt, cover the pot with
a coarse cloth, and return it to the FIRE for a
short time Watery potatoes are made mealy
BY this process How simple, is the process,
vet how few understand it.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

name of Day, by trade cooper. One Sab
bath morning he heard a number OF boys
playing in front of his house, and he went TO
check the Sabbath PROCLAMATION. Assuming a
grave countenance, he said to them: Boys,
do you remember what day this Is - : Yes,
sir" replied one of the boys, Deacon Day,
the cooper"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

man in Peebleshire was in the habit of
praving nightly in a field behind turt-dy Ike,
I'd ON one occasion exclaimed that if the
IKE we're that moment to fall upon him he
would be Justly punished for his sins 1t did
fall instantly, being pushed over by a con
cealed acquaintance, and Jock sung out from
among the ruins, "Hecb, sirs. it's an aufu
world, this, body Gamma say thing in aJoke
but it's Ia en- in earnest.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25
- GREArEsr g Oh DIGeMes rs LIE w or

THE GREATEST GOLD DiGGINGs n TIE " okLD
"A letter from Capt Fisk's expedition to
ascertain the best Northern route to the gold
dggings dated L" Bannoek City, Grasshopper
creek, Idaho Territory, Oct. 6" says the ex-
pcdition party arrived at that place week
previously, all well. The diggings near that
place are yielding $500, 900 per week. The
party expect to winter there, as the road to
WalIa- W ALA Zen route for the Pacific is al
most impossible The writer adds that the
gold mines now being discovered in that re-
zion are some of the richest in the world
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

- Mai Gen. l.. H. Rousseau has been
assigned TO the command of the District of
the Cumberland, vice Gen. Gordon Granger
appointed to the command of the Fourth
Corps The District of the Cumberland ex-
tends from Fort DonelsOn on the north, to
Bridgeport on tho south. The appointment
of Gen Rousseau does not in any way inter
fere with the position of Gen Granger as
Post Commandant.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

sg just before the election, gentleman
from Ohio, being in Washington, called upon
the President and desired to know if Mr.. Val
landigham would be permitted to return to
the State in the event of his being elected
Governor Mr. Lincoln, after a moments
hesitation, as if considering what reply should
be given 10 so important question, said 81
5eliere, sir, 'front.' jaap until come 10 tie ditch "
=CohnuLus Journal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

WHTTIFR's new volume of poems, published
in blue and gold" by Ticknor Il Fields, i.
thus dedicated to Samuel f. Sewall and Har-
riet w. Sewall of Montrosc:
Olor Iscanus queries: - Why should
Nex at the lands ridiculous miserie 20
80 on his Usk banks, in the bIood-red dawn
OF England's civil strife, did careless Vaughan
Bemock his times friends of many years
Though faith trust stronger than ourIears,
And the signs promise peace with liberty,
Not thus We trifie with country's tears
And sweat Of agony. The futures gain
Is certain as God s truth; but, mean whlle, pain
Is bitter and tears salt: our voices take
sober tone; very household songs
Are heavy with a nations griefs and wrongs
And innocent mirt h is ehastened for the sake
OF the brave hearts that ueFeTmore shall beat
The ewes that smile o more, the unrsturnpg feet.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

s- Col VIM. II. Seward, jr., whose crlti-
cal condition called his fathe- home last week,
is deemed out of danger.-Atba"y E0sas'9
Journal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

~ say, Bill, Jim's Gagged for stealing
horses Served him right Why didn't he
buy one and never pay tor it, like any other
gentleman ?"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25


THE KISSING DEACON-In one of our New
England towns lived Deacon Brown, staid
dignified sort of christian and model of
proprety. Deacon Brown had the misfor-
tune TO lose his wife, and at the age of forty
found himself with family of four small
children, without a mistress to his farmhouse.
As he could not Immediately take another
wife and avoid exciting sc ndal, and he could
not get along without some one to take
charge of his kitchen and nursery he had re-
course to employing young woman as house
maid. Nancy Stearns a laughing, romp-
ing beauty, who delighted iii experimenting
upon the deacon, by way OF testing the
strength of human nature. For long time
the deacon was invulucrablc 4; but at last in
Il moment of unguardcd weakness, he was
led into temptation, and into committing a
" slight indiscretion with his beautiful house
maid. When in his wontcd GOODNESS and
presence of mind, he was Mortified at the
enormity of his sin. In vain he repented
grieved over his lost virtue.
Finally, as a last effort for easing his con
science, at the conclusion of the services, on
the following Sabbath morning, he arose and
requested the forbearauce of the brethren
and sisters a few moments, when he electri-
fed them by making the following comics
sion:
My Christian friends, you ali know that
lost my dear wife some months ago, lSObs and
tears, and that Nancy Stearns has been
keeping house for me, and you know that |
have a little child not year old. Well, that
little child would cry in the night, and it
would be ii long time before could quiet it
and last Tuesday night-God forgive me =
the child cried so hard that Nancy arose and
came into the room, and leaned over the bed
to hush the chid-and brothers and sisters,
her leaning over Inc made me forget Christ ~
Here the worthy deacon broke down en-
tirely, and stood weeping, wailing and blow
ing his nose.
What did you do ," sternIy demanded the
minister
OIL kissed her!" stammered out
the deacon, between his sobs, but ! have
been very sorry about it, and prayed TO be
forgiven and | want you to forgive me and
pray for me, brothers and sisters"
As the deacon bowed himself upon his seat
like the mighty oak before the tornado, Dea-
con GOodfellow arose and astonished the au-
dience, still more by saying:
Brothers and sisters, you have heard
what brother Brown has said, and now he
wants our forgiveness For my part, | think
brother Brown is truly penitent, and |
willing to forgive him with all my heart
And, brothers and sisters, | will say still fur
tner, that if | had no wife, and a pretty girl
like Nancy Stcarns should come and lean over
my bed, I'd kiss her and abide the conse-
quences :"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

= Mr.. Ruskin has built for himself reg
ular Swiss chalet on the mountain side over
hanging Chsmouni. He purposes to study
the mountain effects throughout the gre alter
portion of the year, and, If report speaks
truly, the result of hi. observations win be
given in volume Of glowing Ruskiness,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

How 70 SEND LErrsRs sSoUTH.-We answer
a correspondent by recopying the proper plan.
Letters sent TO prisoners or others within the
rebel lines must not exceed IN length one
page Of q letter sheet, and must relate To
merely personal or domestic matters They
must De sent with five cents enclosed TN
conn., If 70 20 to Richmond, and ten cents if
they TO 20 beyond that point They must
be sent enclosed TO the Commanding General
q the Department Of Virginia, at Fortress
Monroe If not 50 directed. they will be re-
turned 10 the dead-Ietter Office. The letter
for the prisoner must not be sealed.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

List Of Wisconsin Soldiers from Baltimore and
-A1s,eapolis Hospitals, rho hare Reported to
Duty, Discharged and Died, 10 Noge5laJer
Isl, 1868.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25
PATTERSON PARK HOSPITAL.
NEWTON UNIVERSITY.

A. HOLSTER, F, 22d Pat Seabold, B, 21st
L. \. Robbitt, II, eth; o. P Howe, D, 5th
Sergt- J. Fl. Langdon, G, ID Herman Pagen
kopl, B, goth; Jas. Negues B, Sd L. Taylor
F, 18th; c. Runple, E, 9th; Jacob Hause, C
18th; J. H. Roscel 4, 9Th; A. Dock, F, 9th
D. Thomas, A, Sd; Color Sergt 5 H. Juneau
+, 10th: Jas Forret, l. 22d
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

F. Belmont, I, ID; Geo. Burgess, B, 10th ;
". II. Whistman, K, 18th; \. b. Eagen, D,
ID; c. Vensel, F, 9th; NJ. Hanson, D, 10th ;
o. Craps, II, goth +. Lancof, G, Goth; j.
Shiman, /, 9Th j. b. Moorehouse, G, LIST ].
W. Ricketts,, B, 18th; a. Story, G, 26th
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

Job, she ir4uired very. quietly, shat
are my duties
Vow JOB Poison had put his foot into IL q.
ana he must not back down. He was not
diplomat and he answered biuldy and Luary-
Tvs
Your duty i 90 ebeyyour husband aal. n
he added, fixing himself firmly in his seat. I
hope you viii 90 il.
Do you mean thar you are going To turn
over new leaf in your family inquired
That's il exactly cried Job. You've
lit 1t the first time
:. And you are to be master?
4 AN
And hereafter you want none OF my sug-
gestionss"
:. Hereafter I shall pay such attention 70
your suggestions as l may think they merit
Mrs Poison re 7umed her sewing
poor. dear little man" She did not say
this aloud but she thought it TO herself. 4
quiet smile stole over her pretty face, and
che patted her trim foot upon the floor. She
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-12

QosroRr, N. Y, Auu. 5. ls6s

dosPoRT, N. l., Aug. b, 1863.
EDITOR OF sHE UNION take great
pleasure in announcing to you the fact,
that away here in New York, under Q
very drOppings Of old Niagara, whore
cry stal waters are consecrated to human
freedom, to all eternity, your pap'r is
read aud appreciated. I hail it as a
God send for tho nations veal. It's
tone is as clear as the liberty bell which
rang in the year Of our Nations Jubilee.
ALI the revolutionary blood shed from
the veins OF our ancestors, from the ante
cedents of Bunker Hill to the ultimatum
Of the war, will prove sbortive il the aun
Of our freedom is to descend into the
dark and dismal clouds of a great slave.
holding Southern oigsrcby. o,my Godl
can such an event as that ever occur on
the American con,inentP No, | believe
not; for the immortal Jefferson once said,
and said tu.y, think, that God had no
attribute that could side with the slave
holder against the oppressed, in case of
rupture between the principles OffreedOm
and oppression. God has said that he
will make the wrath OF man TO praise
him. l doubt not but that this declara-
ton of Deity will End a solution in the
final results of this war The Southern
fire eaters meant il for evil TO the grow
ing cause of freedom. God will overrule
it for good. In place Of slavery stretch
ing her skeleton arms around the great
prairies Of the West, as intended, Iibsr-
ty's peans will ring all over the sunny
South. Angels will chime in with earth's
mortals, and chant the birth song Of the
hab, of Bsthlehem--"Glory TO God in the
highest, peace on earth and good will to
men"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-12
AaShptlle Alulon.
Freedom and Nationality.
5. @. mERCER, Editor.

Capt. II, W, SAwEEB, of the 1st New
Jersey cavalry, 70 one of the victims
whom the rebel au horities At Richmond
propose to sacrifice, in retaliation for
the execution Of brace Of rebel spies
captured ia Kentucky and condemned by
aCourt martial, alter a fair and Impair :
ual trial When the lot fell to Captain
Sawyer be wrote tier 10 his wiie, aud
1t was forwarded to her. In that .eltvr
he requested her TO visit him in Rich
mond, bringing his children with her.
de could not bear tue thought of dy ing
without seeing them. Here is an extract
from the letter
The provost general, j. II. Winder,
assures me that the 3 cretary of War of
the Southern COniedeIacy will permit
yourself and my dear children to visit
me b, fore l am execu ed. You will be
permitted TO bring an attendant. Capt.
Whilldin, or uncle w. w. Ware, or Dan,
had better come with you. My situa-
tlon ls hard to be borne, and | cannot
thlnk OF dying without seeing you and
the children. You will be allowed 10
return without molestation TO your home.
The Government of the United States
furnished Mrs. Sawyer and the children
transportation, and they were conveyed
to City Point on the James river. There
they met fiat refusal from the rebel
Secretary of War to permit them TO pro-
ceed, although their trip had been un-
dertaken, as they believed, and as Capt.
Sawyer believed, with his assent. The
Richmond papers chronicle this refusal
in terms Of warm approval, and speak of
Mrs. Sawyer, with brutality of Lam
gusge which would shame an untutored
savage. They appear TO revel in de-
light over the sutferings of a noble and
patriotic woman, whose only offence is
that she 10 the wife of honorable soldier,
condemned TO the scaffold for no crime
of his own, and guiltless of any wrong
TO those who have declared their deter
minatiIn TO murder him. How fallen
must be the people of whom ,hese pres
ses and the cold blooded Secretary of
War ave expononts ! Andyet they prate
of humanity and chiyalry; and claim to
have a greater share OF these attributes
than usually falls to the lot Of man. In
their view they are the representatives OF
ali that is eood and noble ard great in
human natu G; whilst their enemies the
/" Yankees, ii they ever had any pre-.
tensions to civilization and enlighten,
ment, have relapsed into bar barism, aud
are disgrace to the age
They have been taught some whole
some lessons during the war. They will
be taught others; and made TO estimate
I emselves az their real value before the
" Yankees" leave them to ''their glory"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-12
WANlLn.

A Practical Mechanic, who has
q "a several ,ears psrsnos aottl ag anf running
. y .9Aehlhi - slationorJ fuginea, and portable Haw
N q, % res - si unt 0u
The best oi Tcisr, noo siven.
ALISON.
Address. rost-Oaloo, hasAv Ils, Tsnnos'ss.
aug6 -2tt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-12
aV. AsD IWAno, @ n&plrAIs IA s.Sa,lblS

The following Ia correct Ilst Of ell Hospital. IN
this city; Is ua8n
So l--eun Factory College stree, on IN. aul
Asst surgson, c, y. BATNEs U.sv
S-univeraits Rniidsns, MarEs, stree 90 The ae
Hin Asstsargeon, a. D. LTsDs, 0.Av. rac
s--Eusleys uding, 4. n. corner Public sQuAra
Sarg on, I.Ews D. BARLos.
'-Howard ssh school, College street, on the
mn A. wEHDu, surguOn In charge
6--sastepdsd f--.
o. uspsDded
T-~-1oilsge strsst, betwooD Church aud bread
Act asst surgeon. g. ". raGsoa. sai
s-hasonio Hal, Church OCT, near Bunnss. ,.-,
Asst surgOA c. G. GHAT.
s-oasriasv Factory. Market street, bslOu The
square, sorgeOa, q. srAosaE.
fo-suspcnded rfa .--
He PHsT HousE "-ou the Uniyerslty Fno.
Act. Asst. surgeon, L. q. HooLH.
la-areedwsy liot' Brad street, corner chsry,
surgoon,J T. AAuasH a 2.
H-hums hlgh sohooi, npfuoe street. oor Bruaa.
Asst. surgeon d. ssnH, o. X A.
M-Fomae sohooi, Church street, ohaitA. q
uooga Depot Surgeon, JEo y. PaiILIrs, Us.A.
ts-Hynes' High sohool, Line corner suU.
msr sargeon. " N caAHsans sA5
ie-0orton Block, eornei Broad st-est ana River
Landing surgeon, Dawn rsz asa ohio
If-nSEicsus' HosFTAL Planters aotsl. sun. Z. "a.
NOR street, corner pesdoriok. sargson,
]. "a. aioBT.
is--uoruoF Churcb and ologs sarSsta. Aast gr.
surgeon, Q. q N0sra0M ~. ..t
" i9--morrs 4 straltoas Builaing ho. IL MARKET
street JouE W. FovE,surgsOn. u "a
So-Baptst Church, summer street. Q. yarHn
Ass surgeou, y B..
" Gia-suRpo
zl-HArdoastles, South Market s.tsst O W
HAEsHs, Asst suFgeon.
sS-cornor VINO and Broad streets. oA1mW
RopsoS, surgeon, U. sA.
Frfa nIt.I I n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-12
DOUBrFUL = WILD car.
~efuso tne issues Of all Banks
mentioned below.

The following tennessee Banks are broken, o.
have been wound ap and their Notes. n any ars
out, are utterly worthlssgi
Agrouitural Bank, al BrBwnsvtlle
central hank uf Tsnnss>ee, at Nashville.
FArmera aud Mechanics Bank, at Memphis
hochanica Rank, at Memphis.
hemphia Saving lnstitutiou. at Msmphb
Exchange Bank, at Murireesboro.
Miners and manufactureru' Bank, ~ EnoWvf a
tAnk o. haat Tennessee, at Knoxville
Bank Of Trenton, at Trenton.
Bank of Jonors0n, ~ Dnndridgs.
hsnk Of Claiborne, at TaEewed
Bank Of Tasewell, - Taseweu.
LawreneeburE Bank, at Lawrenc buFa
uuaens' Bank, AZ Memphis.
6auk % America, 81 Clarksviils.
Exchange Bank, Georkia.
southern Bank. GcOrgis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-12

Gen. Osterhaus was in 81. Louis last
Saturday, on b'ief visit to his iriends
He was In good health.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-12

We received NeW o, ,lesus papers yes
terday up to the 29.h Of July. They
camo up the Mississippi.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-12

The Baltimore ana oai1 railroad has
again been opened to Wheeling.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-12
NASWvIIIF TFNNFSsRE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST y Iaa 80
ADV vzRTIsED LETTERS.
List OF Lotters Rsmalning I'm ths
Nashville Post office August IIIh
ISB3--sList NO. q.

All letters advertised suhect to an extra charge
or foao cent. Persons calling fer them will ploAse he
prepared with the necessary change.
Persons calling for these letters will please cav
they are advertised, Nhstner hey tie citlzens
or sol iers' Hist, and give number aud uate iist
All letters not taken out In one IN b. will be sen,
TO the Central Post Ufioe as dead letters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-12

)E rHs AJgF@e uosp ~ EPRy. A
, snsl N mo e a lak tAiuii laFlu
estsa iDdsytsdD a., W. me 0Ogsrhaisat. IL
owner oan thsa b. appytuE a. ID d saas, ana tt.
paying Cor Adysriiacmont
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-12

FspvsRzxs- CANNED FRUTsi MACKEBEI, Cove
t4kS-alss4 Oysters, Iobaisn, Tomato oelsup,
Pepper Sauce, Pickles, Ground Pepper. Alspioo,
Mustardi Sparkling Caiawba, Blackberry aud Ginger
Winesi Cigars anti Tobacco Raisins, Prunes, Al.
nonds; Candles; Fresh Hutier; 300 bushels Dried
Fruti Sugar, Coffee, Butter crachors, c.keq, Can.
dies, Starch, soda, Baking Powders, oui,k Yeast.
Maoaroni, vormioeli, Farlna, Tapio a, etc etc at
the lowest prlcos. l. N. RHODss & CO.
No. "a Union street, Nashville, Tennessee.
lulyl1-lmt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-12
TO hpVERTisEas lN DETAIL
THH RATxs Will ~ 40 F0LLowa

EE- Advertisements Inserted In the Special Column
charged al tho rata OF twenty eenis per ne for the
first Iusouloni for each additional insertion ten
ctnu in the Local Column thirty oenisp per line for
the 6rat Insertion Tor every additional insertion Hf
teen ecuts.
RhnYTIago and Funeral Notices,
win be charged At Tho usual Advertising rates.
Announcements OF Candidates.
County 90
bAty f'ss1ss'' W
VIZ, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above pteg 70 which we bind ourselves strictly 10
adhere WI. CAMERON, for the Unson
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispatch
wsNHAM, BARRY Co for tho Press
NAwvuIv. TEap. Iuly 20, 1913
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-12
Announcoments OF CmndIaatcs.

Marriage and Funeral Notices,
win be charged At tho usual advertising rates.