davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12

Among the many certificates OF the excellence and
merits OF these Pianos We would refer to the tooW
hR. W. KEAHE, Baltimore, Dear ir:-I have great
Pianos, and md them equal Il not superior to any
i. this country. Among their great qualities which
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone WishinE
you all the success you 90 highly deserve,
am slE, yours ssFy Z F@yHfEEqIlYg'ktRe. HfEEqIlYg'kt
TrAnslation-( From the Frsnoh.l
After having play edOn the Pianos Of Messrs Knabs
Co.. il is impossible not 70 bear testimony 70 their
qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent
msnufacture on which have played, are exceeding.
y remarkable tor their qualities Of TONI. The Bass
sweet clear and hArmoniously mell0T lohry 5tiantl
and do not hesitate 70 express in regard 70 these in
straments my entire satstacon, and % deelare thai
ured in Europe Or this country By nc NEST cele5ra-
To Messrs. WA KHABE q Co.,, BaltimOre;- IL can.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
very beat in the country. M-sfkAkOsOH.
Mr.. GEo. A. BARLOW Those noble Instruments
possess immense OF power and oppression.
rieh and sympathote while the nigh notes are prii'
hAnts clear and pure a. silver bells. 80
The scale il even without single nawi the action
IN smooth and maraiou1lv esgy and tho pedal effects
the finest OF which the PianOfOrte i5 susceptible.
In word, knabes Pianos are worthy Of the great
sstArtists and are oapable Of rendering the ansst
compositions known In this realm Of Ar,
Cleveland, D.
M. q. A. BARLOW, Dear SIR :-It gives me pleasure
70 state that consider the Kuabe Piano equal to
and superior most Instruments made in this cOun
try. especially in richness and volume Oi tone
Having used one OF the same for ten OF more hOUrs
OF each day for two years. feel confident IN recon-
mending them 10 all who are unaeqlAnted with theiT
great quslitiea am, Respectfully yoH1g55,
Teacher Of Music Cleveland Femal e seminar
g. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir :--lt gives ne much pleas
to be able TO say, that consider knabe's Piano
he finest both in volume and 5Weotnesa, which have
evsr played upon, either N America or Europe.
The dals operate with better eject than n any
Otherin itrumenrs; and In fact, knabes motto mas
! truly Be, ssExoelsi0r - Mrs. U. s. DOUGLAS,
Teacher Of Musie, Cleveland.
Prof. h. }. NOTHNAqLE, Teacher OF Music IN the
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes :-'' fter
| 9 large number Of Wm. knabe Cos Piano fortee,
1 unhesitstingly pronounce tEem superior TO any
have seen Their tone q grand aud noble; they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound and their
volume Of tone power have never heard exceiied
They eoulbino with lne touch, dHpth, sweotnesa o.
Il tone purity and durability rf ...I .-
THAT the Knabs Piano tH superior 70 al othsn
made in this country, for brliancy, sweetneal, AM
volume Of tone, needs only % be heard vince "
/ the faot. ~ State Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
| auEi5sikSl ..-.---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12

HIS NAME.-Fhe laborer at Meyers new
building on Water street, who died in a ut
on Monday afternoon, was VIM. WilkeF. He
boarded at No, 2, Kinsman street. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12

One ofthe most pOrieutOus signs Of the
tines is that men, who e few years ago in
eeribed upon their banners and upon the
Fstional Gags they displayed, Free
Speecb. Free Press and Free Men, now
justify and applaud Che arbitrary sup
preston Of free speech, The unconstitu-
tional muzzling Of the press, and the aFbi-
trary seizure, imprisonment and exile Of
free men, guilty Of no crime against the
Consultation or laws Of the country, mere
" for the expression Of their honest con-
vietions as TO certaiA measures Of the par
ty controlling the National Administer
tion.-0kio Statesman. " -a
The foregoing paragraph is sureharged
with malignant fslshOOd, and nothing
else. In this respect it is, like the, writ
ings Of JEFF. Davis snd VaIlandighan, The
rebsf papers South and the cOpperhead
Journals North. The Statesman wholly ig-
nores the fact Of The existence Of an insur-
rsntiOn, and that to sustain the Govern-
meht from overthrow, it is often as imPof-
tant to arrest traitor in yords, as q
traitor in arms He who stiFs up sedition
and strives to palsy the Government in
its efforts at self-defense and selfprotec-
atiou, is no less its enemy, than he who
openly stands forth in arms against it
and deserves to be dealt with just as sum
maryland It is no violation Of -Consti-
tuition and Law thus to deal with word
traitors, but is in harmony gith the es-
ssntial spirit and soOpeOf both. III. ~.
None but knavish traitor at heart in q
time like this viii month such phrases as
q arbitrary suppression Of free speech,
uneonstitutional muzzIing Of the press y
SO All such persons ought to be tpTned
over to the tender mercies of Jef. Davis
new kingdom Of DahOmy, 70 yegetate in
the Iuxuries offree speech and an unmuz-
zled press there enjoyed. slH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12
KNABE's PIANOS. a
IA HIM
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 8 Euelid-st., Cleveland, Ohio,
Keeps constantly on hand large assortment Of
ID n y
p j A N o s.

From the celebrated manufactory OF WM KNABA
: CO., Baltimore. These Planes have the full iron
frame, 0verstrung bass, and all the latest improve
ments and for volume and eyenness OF tone, easy and
agreeable action, durability, and hnish superior
70 any other manufacture. All intending to got q
Piano. should not fail to these instruments before
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12
REMOVAL.

EMPIRE T MINING, COMPANY.
M A.meetinr Of the stockholf ers OF this COM
ps5s urIl b held aT the of1cs OF O. A. Read 4 Co.,
Cleveland Chic, the sst fay of August, 1850, at
so'clock P. n to consider ant act uTOu tbs Ques-
fi9u Of aslhnr portiOn Of tbs real estate OF tie
CofaEaays : b oedeF Of the Board Of D rectora. -
. - - iua1 LEWIS W. FORD, :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12
LOCAL MATTERS.
IFrOm Last EVenlng's EditiOh.l

THE DRAFT IN BUFFALo.-Tbe CONNER
cial editor, foreman, and one eOmPOsitOr
from the Express Office we're drafted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12
Cvn war In ohio.

SIS. Cox, he dishonest Coppefnesd
upousss Of Franklin cpunty, gives out in
bis speeches that II the Copperhsad State
ticket is elected, Pugh win raise an army
Of one hundred and ffty or two hundred
thousand Ohio. militismsn, and march 70
ths Cahsda frontier and escort fhs ban
ishsd traitor Vailaudigbam, 70 Ohio.
II vaIlandigham returns to Ohio, nm
pardoned. he returns as rebel spy, and as
such IS amsnable to Ne penalty Of deaih.
Ifhs thusrstufns he isyolves upon the Ma
tionsi Government the duty Of vindicat-
ing It's satbority. This, Cox very well
knows, and hence he, and his associate rev
olutionisls, propose, BY the aid Of the mill
itsry arm Of the State, to resist and defy
the mandates Of the National Government,
and so soinaugurate civil war in Ohio. y
Ithss been predicted that the election Of
vallandigham win plunge U.do into a
bloody, desolating, civil war--aud in tho
event Of his election, that prediction viii
become verify.
Every man in the State who has home
to defend, and s properly interest to pro-
teot, owes il 70 himself to his family, and
to slI his temporal interesis to vote with
the UniOnists, and against the revolution
ists, the anarchists, the traitors, who.
Woaid Hieksdly, in Imitation Of Southern
enthusiastically rssistthe g .vernmsnt, and
plunge the STATE inio the horrors Of cisil
war, snd bring upon the people desOlatiOu
and ruin. @. -
In the crisis upon us, cOnsiderate men
viii hink before -they act. Remember,
thai Sam. Cox faad he speaks for his mas
teri in csss Vansndighsu is elected, prom
ises that civil var shall be fnhugursted.
Every loyal uan in tie stats should be
tsure TO hare his vote 60 into the ballot
Boa, in order 70 mako more sure Of de-
festine the scheTusssot tbe base and dan
Rereus traitors Ia our midst BOW m /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12

THE Northern Light arrived from Lake
Superior last night. She leaEs again to-
night Tuesday, sailing from R. Hanns's
dock at 8 O'Clock. nu -a'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12
.LEVELAND q EKIE &. 3.


On and after Monday, april sOth, 1sSs, Pas.sessr
Trans val 10 - follows. ral
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
% 90 a. M.-DAN EXPRESS TRA1N-SlopBing at
WillOughbys gainesville, Geneva, Ashtabulas
C0nneAnt ana Jiirtro Oniys and arrive ~ Erlea
ls23P-Hs Dunkirk a 393 P. n Buffalo a. 81 QP.H
400 P M.--GlhClNNAIl EAPhkSS-Slopptng at
Fainesyille, Ashthbula snd 9irard oniy, snd ar
Tiges At Erie 7'to ?. NJ Dunkirk ssOP- n; Bnia-
F.s.-MiIf, AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-stopping at all stations and arrives q Arls e
s.l5 ?. n.-HIGHF ExPREss TRAIN-stovpfns At
PainssTills, Ashtabula and Girsrd only, and ar
EiEe9 a. Arte q us A. NJ DnnktEk 2ss8 A ~
LEAVE ERIE.
Ia5 A. H.--HIGHT EXPRESS EAIH-stopping 6
Girard, Aahtabuis and PalnesVilis 0alF, sod r..
rigos at Cleveland At 4.l5 A. T.
stopping At ali stations and fiVes u Clego-
land at g55 A. r. usm
e:55 A M.-IOLEDU EXPRESS -StyppinF at IN sla.
Tons eNcspt nwanYille, eayur0okf UuiOnTille,
Cleveland at $50 p. n. tfru
I Z3F. u.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIE-stoppfnR a. ts,-
rard OOnneeut, Ashtabula, and P1inesViiis
only, and arrives in Cleveland At AS P. n
- second Glass 0ars are run On all through
All the trains going westward connect u Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Oincin
natl, indianapolis, 81. bOuis, &C. and al through
trains going kastHardi connect ~ Dun<lEk With tho
trains Of the n Y. 4 X kailrOod, and st Buffalo With
those OF the New York Central and Bufalo NsW
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara falls, &C.. and at Eris with trainB on the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
e-D Day Express, East and est, eonneCts ct GiTafd
with Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad Tor
Line8ville, MeadViile. 5amestoelH, 6c- la
Il. HOTT1EGHAA, suB't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12
IA RAHR0Ahs.D
GLEVELAND, COLUMBUS Z,
~ OINOIEHA1I RAIisEOAD.-
SUMMER ARRANaEMEET.


Hss SUMMER ARRAHGEMEET. Is1
on aod Altar Monday, April nth. IA. Pawo,e--
Trains viii leave Cleveland e. follows;
Let rrain-5.i5 A. M.-OIHOINNATI HXPREsS-
stopping ~ Grafton, Wellington, New Eon-
DelaWAre and Lewis Oeutert aEf1ElnEt
gresthne a. 5 10 q NJ Columbus m45a. utr
.-af Dayton 20 ,. H. cincinnati ? % p m,s La
dianapolis 60O ,. m, 81. Louis - Louif Z,
vile = Fort WayEe 20 ?. m-s Chicago
Crestline $50 ,. n
"a rrsin-g.l 81. H.-AO0OMMODArIOH- -stoppia,.
g a All stations and arrives in Columbus
"a Train-5:s5 ?. a.-NIGHFEX ESs-st0pPIng
bereas Grafton, wellington, New London
shelby Crestliae, Galions Gileld, Oardizg-
g p m, Columbus n % ,. n, olncinnah
- a. NJ Dayton SIS A. q, lndlanap9liE
Wayne 3i0 a. m, and Chicago Tia OrustlirS
.t at74oa.m-
Trains arrive at Cleveland s4s an, IS and ss5P. Ri
CONNECTIONS.
Saslby-eanduaky, Mansfield Newark Rallroads ioF
.f Mansfield, As. Vernons heEaEzs Aanel-
O-sItlins- Pitts6urzh, Fort wayne I Ohlosgo Ban
road Forest Upper sanduskys DelphoF n
ma, Fort Wayne, Laports, Uhieago, ko.
west, and East or AAnSaeld, Wooster, Mas.
Graftoa and Bslisfoutins RaIroad Line for Marion,
Bslleio1tai3e, sidney, usion, Aaneis. In
vile, Louisville, Cairo, g. Louis, &C.
DelaWar0-With Springfield branch for Springheld
Oolumbus-Little Miami 4 Columbus, and Xenia
Railroad, for Aenis, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Isrre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, boYeland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio B Ms
lissippi Railroad Cincinnatifor Louisville
Evansville Cairo, St. Louis, aud az points
on the Ohio river.
Columbus Ohio Rajlroadfo Newark, La1ss-
vile, Wheeling Gc-i Columbus, Piqua
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &C.
- For Tickets 70 all points and informAtions
ply at the Passenger Station aud At Union
Once, l47 Superior-st
~. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12
Every Plano WarrantedfOr rive Teara
And the priyilss sfsEehanss given Ct any tine with
n nix month
DO PIII0 lip M OpEpss IAEEnlH ErrKlnE
ALsO-ON HAND.
AeIodeOBs, Snail InStrTmestI, StriBgs, Se

Among the many certificates OF the excellence and
merits Of these Pianos, would refer the follow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-12
am, Sir, yours very truly


To Messrs. Wa. KHABE q Co.. Baltimore II can.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which yOu continually make on
your Pianos which in my opinion rank among tha
vary beat in the country. NJ -sfkAkOsOH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15

BArH HoUsE AND BARBER SHoP-The
proprieiors Of Che Bath House and Barber
Shop, on Market street, nearly opposite
the Watson House--HESRY PEARL and
DICK HARRB-have recently had their
establishment renovated, and refur-
nished with entirely new stock. II is
now the most elegant establishment Of
the kind in Nashville. Gentlemen wish
ing a comfortable shave, Or bath, or to
dye their whiskers, &c, will consult
their own pleasure by resorting tbither.
Private rooms are set apart for dyeing.
The establishment is complete in every
department--fully up to the spirit of the
agc-and the proprietOrs hope they will
be more literally patronised than ever.
Remember the place, No. 81 North Market
street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15

CoEFEDERArE SPIES TO BE HUNa.--A
court martial which recently sat in Gin .
cinnati, Ohio, convicted several COnfed-
crate prisoners as spies, and sentenced
them to be hung. Gen. Burnside has
issued an order approving the sentence,
and ordering them to Johnson's Island to
be executed on the 10Th of this month.
Their names are Thomas Perkins, Geo.
?. Sims, William s. Burgess, and John
r. Lyle. The last named was captured
at Russellville, KY, on the I'd of March !;
the others, in April last in Bourbon
county, Ky. .t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15

DEPoRTArIoa.--Wo gave yesterday a
list Of persons who were TO be sent South,
during the day. The following went
with them j. D. Mckee, Henry Hill,
VIM. Thomas, w. II. Couch, w. G. Hurt
j. D. Wyatt @. r. Cotton and family,
Mrs. e. Carroll and family, Miss M.
Alexander, Miss "A. j. Roberts, Mr. JOS
5. Woods and family.
Capt. CONoyER has charge of the re-
rnoval OF those who have chosen to cast
their lots with the rebellious. We
learn that he performs this responsible,
and disagreeable duty, with frmness,
and yet with delicacy, tact and dis
cretion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15
8g IElEaraph.
MIDNIGHr DISPATCHES.
Losses the Late Battle on the
Rappahannock, 8B
Federal Loss l7,O0O--Rebel 5000
Both Armies Occupy their Same
Old Positions.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Rumor says
McClellap's services will be shortly re-
quired.
The President changes Vallandig-
hams sentence TO transportation beyond
the Federal lines.
New YORK, April 14.--Puebla advi-
ces indicate the successes Of the Next
cans over the French.
In the late Rappahannock battles our
loss is estimated at 1900, that of the
rebels at $4,000.
Each army new occupies the position
it did before Rockers advance.
New YoRK, May 14.-The Post says
the planks of the chain bridge have been
removed, and full battery planted at
Aqueduct Bridge, on account of the
fears of o rebel cavalry raid on Wash
ington. t't
It's thought that Halleck contemplates
assuming command of the Army of the
Potomac. G
The Halifax steamship America from
Liverpool on the I'd, has arrived. Con
soils 935S. Cotton slightly higher.
The Russian army has been routed by.
three thousand Circassians, and Grand
Duke Michael narrowly escaped capture.
New YoRK, May 14,-Cotton sixty
cents. Gold fifty-one and One-eighth
cents. .flH st+ .t-'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15

ARMY AND NAVY ALMANAo.-We are
indebted to ALLEN s. Co., Cherry street,
for neat little volume, entitled the "Ar-
my and Navy Almanac, and Washing
ton Military Directory for the year 1868;
containing in addition to a calendar,
and the ordinary Almanac information,
tables of reference on matters of special
interest to the united services" Edi-
ted by Ben PERLY PooRE. Price 80
cents per copy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15

REBEL PRIsOSERs.--A number Of rebel
prisoners, captured by detachments Of
the LIST East Tennessee Cavalry, Lieut.
Col. BRowELowl in command, were
brought to this city yesterday. We give
their names "A. Randolph, David Glea-
son, TIL. Bell, W. O. Guest, w. H. Foster,
w. r. Wiseman, R. S. McCreary, j. w.
Houck, G. w. Fletcher, Thos. Wadley,
Oscar Pearcy, j. V. Bugg, Rob't B. White,
Hartley Washington, ]. r. Sledge, David
Isbell. They were sent to- the peni-
tertiary. pc 4'-t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15

Our circulation yesterday was nine
thousand and still we fell short of our
orders by a great deal. We are making
arrangement by which we hope to be
able TO double our circulation in short
time, and al all orders. We intend
also to increase the quantity of our re ad-
ing matter. It is our desire TO make the
UNIoN worthy in all respects of the
splendid patronage extended to it, and
to increase it's claim on popular favor.
The Weekly edition of next Monday
will consist of thirteen gtouSana copies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15

MEETING OF THE CRY CouNon.--A
regular meeting oftho City Council
was held yesterday acknowledgement,
Messrs. Anderson, Driver, Southgate,
Sayers, Huff, Turner, Knowlls, HALEY,
Mcdaniel, Sanborn, Stewart and Grady,
Mr.. Knowlls, Chairman of the Finance
Committee, submitted the reports Of the
fiduciary officers Of The Corporation, the
same that were laid before the Board Of
Aldermen Tuesday, which were received
and read.
The reports of the other Corporation
officers were also submitted and read.
Mr. sOuthgate, Chairman of the Select
Committee appointed to mako a sale Of
certain property reported that, upon in
vcstigation, il was asoeFtained that the
City did not have the power to sell it
The committee, therefore, asked to be
discharged from the further considera-
ton Of the subject. Agreed TO. The
property in question is portion of the
wharf at the mouth Of Spring Street
A resolution from the Board of Alder
men, granting the use of the Hall to the
Union Lesgue, was taken up and
adopted.
A resolution from the same source pro-
viding for the election Of night police
men and revenue collector was also taken
up and adopted.
Whereupon the Board of Aldermen
and City Council assembled in
TVS coNvEETION, lhNAha
and the resolution having been read, tn,
Convention proceeded to elect ROvCnu,
Collector.
Mr.. Cheatham nominated A. b. Shank
land, who was elected without oppo
sitiOn. ss's#< eN.Itls E
The Convention then proceeded TO The
Election of night police, the following can
didStos being put in nOminatiOn--thre,
30 be elected
G.. w. Lawrence, VIM. Pickett
N s. D'yiso aC4M Miller 7 z
A. Graves, d. A. Bridget,
Il. A. Dodd, Geo. Fletcher,
Il. Tatem, jesse Perry
VIM. Jackson, w. D. Scott,
a IN. stephens.
LIST Ballot.--Jesse Perry was elected
having received IL yotes-vlO bsin
Necessary TO a choice.
"a Ballot-No choice.
30 Bal0t.--G. w. Lawrence was cleo
ed, having received 10 votes-
All BallOt,--No choice.
Oh Ballot,-No choice. NFLTN ~
Gh Ballol.-N $. Davis 8; VIM. P uok
tt o. Jackson /.
'h Ballot WIN. Pickett IL; Davi
jackson l. la nHH vV'h NUN
M'ssrs. Perry, Lawrence, and PuckOt
A''ng been duly elected, the latter tw'
P''sehI were sworn into once o.
be Recorder Nt-
ne Convention then adjourned ~
lie Council then went into tho cleo
On OF Councilman for the FIRST ward
+" VIM Roberts, resigned,
ar Turner nominated VIM. Lyon, wh'
As elected without opposition.
The Council then adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH.-Rev.
john S, HAYS, CORNER PASTOR will preach
tonight and tomorrow night at = past
o'clock. Services preparatory TO com
munion. The public are invited to at
tend. vi, At.et So
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15

At the old theatre the popular play of
"The Robbers" will be produced to-
night and the laughable afterpiece of a
"Kiss in the Dark" Between the pieces,
favorite song by Mr.. Stewart; and
Mr.. Fuller with his "big thing on
skates. With such bill as this who can
resist the temptation TO go. JMA4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15
weekly Nashville UnlOn.-.No club
Prices.

We are under the necessity Of repeat
ing the announcement that we have no
Glib prices for the Weekly UNION We
furnish it 10 subscribers at the uniform
price Of Two Dollars per annum, from
which we make no abatement whatever.
To persons sending Us twenty subseri-
bers, we give one copy gratuitousIy. The
cost for white paper is so great, we can
not afford TO do more than this.--tG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15

May Sd, 1863.
Dean BRoTHER II received your let
ter, and was glad to hear from you.
You need not crack up your abolition
ism, for it is not bit better than niger
ism. The abolitionists are worse than
heathens. They go about like roaring
lion, seeking whom they may devour.
If you believe in such, l do not think
much of you. If TOMMY did give bis
life for his country, it does him no good.
##
The copperbeads here are not seces-
sionists. The ebolitionists are seces-
sionists.
Honest ABE has such good men in
office, that they won't let paper go into
the mail that tells the truth.
HANNAH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15
An Admirable Rebuks TO a copper.
head.

An admirable Rcbuke 90 a copper.
head.
HEADQUARTERS 1sr BRIGADE, J
lsT DIVISION, 2OTH ARMY CoRPs,
May IL, 1868.
Editor Naslville Union
SlR:--Find enclosed a letter from
lady to her brother, and his noble reply.
Publish them if you think proper. The
lady is the wife of a Pennsylvania
copperhead. The answer is from
loyal democrat TOMMY ia another
brother of the party, who gave his life
nobly defending his flag before Rich
mond. We say death to traitors both
South and North. God grant that fight
ing 10. HOOKER may be successful, and
that General Rosy may order us forward.
With respect, and The highest apprecia-
ton of your paper, and The noble efforts
Of yours to sustain our cause, remain
yours for the Union, &c. "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15

FIRE The alarm of fire Wednesday
night was OccasiOned by the burning of
a bagniO in the northwestern suburbs Of
the city. The thing needed publication,
and got H. a03 'e E1hlal.A4 AA0l
There was another alarm yesterday
afternoon just before 3 O'clock, caused
by fire which broke out in the Hospital
on Church Street. the old Female Aoade-
my. The fire was distinguished before
any material damage was done. y " ii
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15

@REooRDER SHANE's OOURT-- Thursday,
May. ID, 1s69.--Abrams & Co., mer-
chandizing without license; costs and
license one ava OJOA4'A
Henry, slave larceny; 10 lashes and
costs.
Sally, slave, disorderly conduct, So
I Jacob Huger, fine, using hydrant
water without license; costs and license.
I, Thos. Cole, fine, depositing filth on
the wharf; So and costs.
Wesley Jones, disorderIy; SO and
costs. vrsr rrh aW9E.lgAf
Elck Trimble, disorderly; discharged.
Sarah Davis, drunk and disOrderly;
SO aud costs-went TO the worlehouse.
Mr.. Curtin, drunk I; SO and COSTS
went TO the workhouse. fDrft.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15
ATTENTION, ADVERTISERS !

CIRCULATION OF THE UNION,
erE8Iy FRIDAY, mGYJ fSs W
Daily, 5000 copies
Weekly 13,s0O ."
Combined CIreuiat'n 2e,5OOI
And rapidly Increasing.