davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-31
TERRIBLE lNUNDATlON AT
SHEFFIELD, ENG.
Bursting OF Reservoir Covering o.
Acrch-Villagcs Swept Away and
Ynndrels Of Pcfsons Drowned In
their EcIB.

Shortly before one O'Clock this morning
March i2), great reservoir At Brndfeld, SIX
miles from Sheffield, burst its embankment.
The area OF tho reservoir was nlnety-fiye
acrcs, and but Just finished.
This enormous body of water rushed down
the valley Of the Don, sweeping away al the
bridges over. the river, great number OF
houses on its banks, and destroying, 1t is
feared, scores Of their Inhabitants.
The lower pnrt Of Sheffield was submerged
several feet deep, and hundreds Of families
Tas acod 5Ss 1st yet subsidized and the
The Sheffield Telegraph gives graphic de-
Al, About midnight large reservoir connect
cd with tho water works, and extending to
above mile in length, situated about seven
miles from the town, suddenly burst In, and
inundated the valley of the Don, sweeping
away entire villages, drowning the sleeping
inhabitants by hundreds. Trees were up
rooted, and The debris of buildings carried
down the river was immense. In some1of
the streets Of Sheffield the debris is piled up
eight and ten feet high, and among It are
found fragments Of furniture, and mauy dead
near the river were three aud four yards deep
in water. Great numbers of men arc now
engaged in getting dead bodies out of houses
where they have been drowned in bed. 9th
crs have been gathered in from gardens into
which they have tioated. Excitement In the
| stand still. The extent Of the mischief can
not be ascertained. Hundreds OF lives are
| scrilced. The dam was new one, The
! immense volume of water Is still pursuing
| its course Of destruction. Rotterdam, Dom
I caster, and many other towns will suffer ere
| the river Trent receives the excess Of water
which has been set at liberty,
|
[From tho Sheffield Telegraph, March III
| From The lazge quantity OF trees and brush
wood brought down the river; the victims,
who were for the most part drowned while
escaping from their beds, arc found bruised
and quite nude. If nude those may be called
dresses the driftwood has removed, thin
clothing.ol clay. Some Of the dead have an
expression Of fierce agony upon their faces,
and their Inst act is expressed as well rs
words could express It by the expression OF
the face md the attitude Of the arms. In
thrown toward ns If striking at some.
thrown forward In swimming attl-
tude and have 20 stiffened. In many
cases the living have died in their beds with
out leaving any sign to show that the water
II passed from the sleep Of life to the long,
long sleep of death. Several Of those found
have been as much killed as drowned, for ono
hns broken arm, and another has broken
leg, and some are so bruised and mangled as
to indicate that they had first been crushed
under the wreck Of their houses, and then
washed out when the torrent impaired mo-
ton to the wreck, or else they had been
caught between drifting trees and beams.
From the Sheffield Telegraph, March ISL
Up to X o'clock only about half dozen
more bodies were found. Abont sixty more
persons are inquired tor.
, 1864-03-31

~A A band Of English operatives from
.1s1coshire-some r forty adults, malc and fe-
male with fair proportion Of little folks
arrived at Waterri1le, Maine, the other day
on their way to the mills at North Vassa1-
boro. They are Shorter BY a. head than the
Maine Yankees.
, 1864-03-31

cent election. But the ex-presIdent obtained
only email vote from his ne1ghbors tor that
responsible Office The ballot resulted as
folloge: Herney, Republican, G.; Buchanan,
Antl-C -Coercionist, 10; Manchie, Moderate
Coppernead, T. The people Of Lancaster er-
identity wanted a man for constable who
would have no constitutional scruples against
s'cocrcing'' law breakers.
A 1arge quantity Of baked beans was re-
Gently sold at auction in Guilford, N. H, tor
the benefit Of the Sanitary Commission.
They had been ordered by the Democrats,
who were confident Of carrying the town,
but when they found the Union majority
was one hundred and nineteen, got mad and
wouldn't take them.
The Sunday Times says that, according te
all present appearances, General Fremont Il
disposed to fx the Republican party Just af
he does his hair: !. C., part 1t in the middle
"A Philadelphia paper reproduces the rec
ord Of the votes cast in Mexico during tht
war in 1647, for State officers in Peuusylya
nia- One record reads: 4s Castle Of Perote
Mexico, Skunk, &C; irwin, 60" These votes
were counted in the aggregate Of the ballot'
cast tor candidates, and were allowed the
same as votes st home.
The Washington Republican has been il
court An attempt was made by the old pro
prietor Weston, backed up, it il said, b,
Augustus Belmont's money, to oust Hans
com, and turn the paper from the support O.
Lincoln to Fremont The decision of the
court leaves Hanscom in possession.
The Unconditional Union men Of Spring
field, H., have made the following excellent
uom mf1nfinra tEf,3rh are SIRE tn win. Fnf
, 1864-03-31

Tbs mafkctIs nrm foE all kinds. Tharo IL yzthcr
Eore inquiry for wheat Sales 200 bu No. Chicago
fpFtuE n 4ln. Held It 3.so for Canada club MsSa
Chicago spring; t1,s@i 20 for No. Milwaukee club
& g tor red winter; s0@1 g for white Canada or
Ohio; 4i.se@1 3 for white Kentucky. Corn hcarco
1Dd hrm bat dull. With little or no demand. Held at
, 1864-03-31
QI)lcago Qribn1e.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1864.

AtASAQa@N HtxktkR~OA12x
At the wholesale groccr's meeting, ono Of
The merchants offered the following resolu-
tI0n which was adopted:
Beao}csd, That the Mercantile Association be re-
uuceted TO take some action in relation to tho mis-
.ce]laneous currency now aAoet.
We sincerely hope that some vigorous ae'
Hon Will he taken by the Mcrsantate AssoeaA"
ton 10 relieve the community from the pane
fnl food of wildcat trash forced ION It oy
Eostern f,rokets. Something onglt to be
dore IA r,rotect the people from this anhhr
4ton of The "cu1renoy." The evil Is gro wing
-1cnTsc constantly. No relief IL expected ut
4ht hands of Congress. Not member has
ret opened his head in favor Of taxing the
miscellaneous shinplasters out Of circu1a-
.tion. Too many of them are interested in
THE profits thereof to allow Of doing their
duty to the people.
. Take package Of $500, 'sassorted curren-
Cyl" such ss one gets on check from n Chi
cago banker; examine and see It's component
pats. It is about the size OF brick, OF q
dirty brown color. Smell 1t aud 1t stInks,
but you can smell its greasy, sickenIng odors
to your olfactorics for that purpose.
=. VIC have no doubt that smallpox and
other 1oatbeomc and dangerous diseases arc
transported in the dlthy collections Of 'sdown
East" shinplasters. It is the interest Of the
<.debt factories" that vend them to let the
notes become torn, worn, defaeed and rotten,
as they get used up and never return to the
"bsnk'' for redemption; the loss is 50 much
their clear gain.
Turn over the bills. What o collection!
They are on eighty to hundred different
%sbanks," scattered over D. dozen Eastern
States. Perhaps half of them are counter.
tcits- Who knows the contsasyf They are
too far gone to tell them apart from we'll c1-
ecuted counterdeits- And whether genuine
or bogus, how much arc they intrinsicalIy
better than connterfeits. When the war
ends, and The inevitable financlal crash
comes, the great majority Of these "banks''
will explode and vanish like soap bubbles.
They are now frightfully expanded
The banks Of New England, Penn
sylvania, New jersey, and MARYLAND,
have circulation out Of three times their
bona nde capital. They have loaned tens Of
millions to speculAtors and gamblers In
- fancies" OF Ill kinds. The revu1sion,
when 1t takes place. will swallow up this
whole trihe like an earthquake, and the
ssbanks'' that have loaned to them Will 60
with them. There will be no redemption.
The New England, Pennsylvanta, New
Jersey, and Maryland banks are not based
on stock securities. They arc founded on
generous confidence, and when that is with
drawn there will be little LEFT with
which 10 redeem their Issues. There is not
a dollar less than tlpenty millions of miscella-
, 1864-03-31

The further decline In Gold today rendered tho
general markets easier, but there wns no material
change in prices
There was fair shipping demand for Flour, and tho
market was steady md toleraoly active with sales
Of nearly 3ooIbYs ut 37a5 for choice white winter
extra ses0 for red winter extra $109s IS for good
10 choice spring extras, and 81 Is for spring super
Ths Wheat market was active and A@Xe lower
with heavy sales Of No2 as $I.o949i1o: No Spring
at tl.1sa1l44; and Rejected Spring at u %. Theda-
mand for NO Spring WAS rather limited; bnt there
was good speculative and shipping inquiry for No 4.
Aner the receipt Of the New York dispatches, how
ever, the demand fell on materially and tho market
closed quiet and weak.
There was good demand for Old Corn. but the Of
fsstnzs were light and We note sales Of only 1900
hushela old River {neazly whita) at 95c Adoat- Hev
Corn opened dull and k@Kc lovur. but m active de-
usnd took place aud 1t improved ANshty tows1ta the
, 1864-03-31

ST. Louis Live Stock m2fket-A1arch %.
CATTLk-The following the sales at the Believus
House since our last report. The market OF the pass
ward tenneney u Prices one VERY choice 10: Of three
ear S,d A s:es1s hnvipg 6rSnEhs oac They Eese
IN
, 1864-03-31

IA LL0W-1n good demand and tr1n at tic for
prime packers. and 1e481ohc tor country. Saica Is
pigs country At 1QHc.
TINEEAK--1am moderate demand and fktr supply;
eafe s cdr vinegar, Per gaL,--.......-ss 9s 91s
CONN Com % Do DO ::::..:..is ................is ais 8
WOOIrReceipts today. 22.o rs. Market very
4uiet. with no improvement In previous prices. We
quote:
eng ntcce 3eSf
Factory Tub washed. .. :. ~ -. f0A11e
WObO-1n small supply. Prices steady and IN
changed. Waquote:
beechT cord. .... .... $soo-de1ivased st 3ia-i1
Hickory = cort........... 1000 it.0c
Maple p cord >. .s.,..... 1000 = 1l.M
, 1864-03-31
CDN4MERCIAHs

WEDNESDAY kvHxrya. Mayee 81, lsS4.
The following table shows the receipts for the last
, 1864-03-31
Escape OF TIsrcc Hundred Union Sol
tliers from the Rebel Prisons at Dan"

(From the Dayton Journal, March ss.1
We are indebted to Capt. Ashley Brown Of
the 18th Ohio volunteer infantry, for the fol-
lowing telegram, containing. the thrilling IN
te1lIgence Of the escape of. three hundred
Union soldiers from the rebel prison at Dan
vile- Some Of or gallant Daytonians are
among them:
FA1E11E5 u1E, West Va, March 70.
Editor Dayton journal:
VIM. Stuck of tha 93d Ohio, has Just arrived
from the rebel prison at DanEille. Three
hundred others are on their way NORTH
among them John chambers, John Beatty,
and three others Of company E, o3d Ohio, and
George Ware, 1st Ohio volunteer infantry
ASHLEY BRowN, Capt 18th o. V. l..
, 1864-03-31

The National Banks now number three hundred and
forty-two, with an aggregate capital Of ST,
md an authorized clrcu1ation Of 81 00 The
National pank circulation Is expected to increase 1T
the average rate Of ten millions Of doilsrs month
4. The Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad Company
arc In the lDaFkct for 4 loan Of trgo tut}tlob5.
The second National bank Of Boston was formerly
the Granite Bank, which has reorganlzed under the
law Of Congress.
a Nsro1al Hank has been established at Souer.
vile, n. j., With capital OF $1pc0e0,
EAEy1yas II MAEct1.-The following are the csrp-
ngs Of come Of the Western rail 1oaa for the third
, 1864-03-31

5y The following Deaths Of Illinois sol
dlcrs hare occurred In the Knoxville hospi-
tails sipce March l.: >.
Vim. Il. DatteFeon, Company F, 10Th Illinois, OF
bronchitis Christopher Brown, Co. L 10Th H.,
uumps !; Samuel 1rushes. Go. F, l4th Illinois
chronic dla1shea ". ]. Accord, Co. g. lo7ta Ill
do.
, 1864-03-31

sHEEP-Receipts continue limited. and 10 day ware
scarcely 50 good in quality. The market continues
tolerably firm and steady a. previous quotations..
rr- aHEfT aALEs TO-DAY.
Sellers. Buyers No. Ar.Wt- Price
Reynolds. ..Condon ......-N 1N $50
G. Btntey........Go Goodman. :.......A lo2 SO
, 1864-03-31
Nerf Hama-Non4 4nal and trna At sco5s
La 1t-QuItt. SLles Ncse: Atscs priuc city h

Merf HaT.-Nomt m. Y M! IA sna aFm AZ SOFA.
II = sssss ::sa ;. It
s, & as:as ;sa % "
Mtdlgn. piTe ssssst
POriTR1@au ;;i!i ycr; mit;i. S,an
~ Hemand' estees hrn II preTors Qaosaslona.
Drcssss @ SMhtsksas, M aoz..
via bucss. sc,su : it;....''.' ........ .Ss
=" mallasd. = doz-.....-.......... s-:sss ss:sss
f?;fSe.A stiil ,sf7 serve vim hnai r,
Rrosemens u tae s1rIl' g decline u .ts pteTtoas
tnres stzens upward 'endsney. VIC qnoic: ~'0@
New or!aana. l516aT
Porto 4aat7
Z: 1.:efnea. powdered and :;aauis.si.:: + + 9aii4
White 3.{t0S
he !9xtsn
Extra 6...-..-... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i9s3s1x
Gfffa 19AG3l9
Chicago ....tA.
chicago -.-.9..
NAPLES SUGAK-in large sap3iy and GOOD d..
naLd. rseE!o1s Quotations arm and and unchanged.
co1aunon IN cakes. n........ tsa7e
astvs snd vary ;s Sas sss
no ensnse sn
suTstly are unusually drm. taadias upwards. Va
tctcseu suzsr
Chicago Goaden....--> &ta3e
Gn!cAEo AMBER. -.-..........--.--- ...<9tf1
III SyInps: .ala!oc
GEEn
sPIEEsMarxes ssiii excisa sad 11:eiis a'ss 81
With rIe11oua Grotstons very ftm and unchanged.
A1lkpice. D..-...-. %. aan
sfs;aa IS s.: e.
1o CATS
sALERATUs-In fair ds:sani apa maI1rr.,o
snpply; sIsxkes sIs arn snd 'tesdy. We quote:
Batnlsta Egg.
Ds1.na's SseS
sA1r7hs AGENTS aa1s :dvsas:d ii: n9,ees esaa x
Fine Sa!t 10 St@ and the maskes Il nsn. Kegaite:
ueAEsI4c-E Ine sn4<..''.-... .''..-......%StN-.h
Ground so!a:. iSa....
Fonx.ax-TaTks sisaa ssef.....:..... ifSs...:
Sales tosy yoeea a esis 6nad.s. ;as sst
II, r. ae IT. sssias~ Fine Salt At ss1 DEL 40
5sa1y eg.1s. 81. RsnsS so es' d
aud nEs prime st t:5: 10 pa ia ii. It sssa:
g ues aes I'd e ;.,s' ! :s: 4
s. DO It sseo. HTSaAnI4x-sobs bsts fsir quality Il
L rssy .cs,st md :% At prsvisas
A.. :e2Ra s9S
Inferior .ntsss e ns n9 SIC SIC
Imperial. suDesioT s = g ass ssosf 1 81!
oqapewas4, sS.a e ssesia ss a., Is sl s
n.turs s1sss f.. e e se9ss S ehsas II 4, s
''e.N' s'a e1tss !: hae.... hs. ....:. ~. is ais
oo'sa' .a's:'Ge :, sas sss. So SO
s?eseHSaxSEfc TSHxEco ID good demand and w - a.. at
Illinois. middling to ofaiF......-......... ...saiss
''s'1; eMsesss 9ssssso s:SiDs
Es:s E!sss:,': Z q *::s s'sss sa:=:::::: 81
, 1864-03-31

Ro0s.Ihe dcmsnd Is very good, and prices very
firm and higher towards the close Of the week. Az
ersges Of 80 bring $3.50 gross Hogs suit,ble for
Southern markets In GOOD request. ~
EBxKf-Scarce and p,iees urn 1t 4S!50Gk8n0 Der
, 1864-03-31

Detroit Grain Market March 20.
Wheat.-So transactions. We quote No. white
at sI-57 + Q. b.. and No. red 4 s1S9l.!o. Corn
held at sc delivered IN bsgs 0a:s-sSsees M p'1es 65s
There Is pa charge to note, tho demand Continuing
/ aetlJe At &lI0 per bH.
, 1864-03-31

1t &c for CaIaua and .5t76c foc xe.t'ra n sto'S
EArIey-eales 20 rn Prime tsnaha - isys o14
, 1864-03-31

fK0MF ZNa Nf11u IN S40Ec IN NA4Eu&Os
The folloHiug is the amount OF Flour and Grain In
store IN this citT Saturday. March 26, 1864, and
compares with the corresponding period Of LIST year
, 1864-03-31

DRIED FREITS-APPLEs-Inl lruitcd demand
anu nrm It tpEeV!ous ra;es PKACHrs, impaired t good
I'm q present. Eatsi Wy, an apEaE tendency RA!s-
mand; marker frm and nnchangei. RAsPnE sEIgs ID
very small receipt sud firm BL .cKnEnIEs and
Cunning II GOOD supply and lazJ at present quota-
, 1864-03-31

~ AIN ST o R a G E.
, 1864-03-31
MAPLE SUGAK-1n large supply and good
maLd- Previous Quotations arm ana and upepaa.
We aNote.



Sales today IL 900 br1s Onsndaga rirs Saft a
S!e del; SO trs Saginaw Fine Salt at Sls1 del; a0
sacks G. a. Salt a. eco.
sEED%-CEoTEH-1n good supply and t,,.t sAles
To-day. % bushels prime Il 500 2 ogs 40 At $50.
% aud q hgs prime t5 no bss 10 lots - 81:
@ and 18 90 a SIS; Z: oEs e t.i2K: FtA1-
Quiet and FasleF. Sales were. bxs taiF as sa6; q
ng. do At t2.6o HCSaAH1Ay-3o bags fair quality at
42s1.
, 1864-03-31

In the afternoon and evening the market for High
wines xas quiet and rather heavy-there being frea
sellers at &c, hut buyers at Sa9qaHc. Wheat
was qnlet and nominal at tho closin. pricea OF
,ChAnge. Data were dan nt 6io for MOL.
, 1864-03-31
ssVVHY HAS TEE AwNIY OF
THE POTOMAC MADE SUCH
SMALL PKOGRES.S
a Vexy Able RcvIew and Retrospect.

From the Army and Navy journal, March 1871
The question is constantly asked in private
clEclea-" Why is 1t that the Army OF the fo-
.stomac makes such small ProSrees?. IN
Congress, also, the movements OF this army
nave excited severe comments. Inc genera
opinion seems to be that some remarkable
deficiency has existed In the management at
Washington, or equally remarkable fncapacl-
ty for command at the headquarters Of the
army Itself UnfaFornble compar1sons are
frequently Instituted between It's achieve
me- 2 nts and those Of the Western armies In
lact, its career seems TO be almost universal
~ regarded as q failure. :.
Even at the first view it would seem IN
credible that the want Of success-so lar as
relates to the conquest Of Virginia-of the
army Of the Potomac, 30 well organized as It
IL, composing 30 many thousands o. i'lrooPs
rs brave as any others In the country. ana
numbering among its officers so many whose
credible that the failure Of this army should
be attributable to causes existing within Y Il
self It ia eyen questionable fthe word "tall-
nre" can be properly applied to it9 career. a..
though it has not captured Richmond. anu
thus realized the sangufne hopes Ct cue Goun-
against aggression; 1t has kept large rebel
armies afoot In districts where the resources
Of the South were overwhelmingly taxed to
sustain them; it bus really kept Richmon9
In the condition Of q partially beieagureo
city; and 1t has fought battles equal to the
greatest and most flefcely contested of those
recorded In history, the moat ter
rife havoc In the ranks of the enemy.
We do not intend, however, In this article
t, discuss the past history Of the Potomac
army, or to attempt the settlement of the
canses Of the failure Of the Peninsula cam
paign, and of the repulses st Fredericksburg
and Charlottesville. Nor will we attempt
to investigate the reasons why more positive
results were not reaped from the victories OF
Antietam and Gettysburg; Nor yet is 1t rec
essary for us to defend tho heroes Of Fair
Oakes, and Antietam and Gettysburg, and q
hundred stoutly-contested battles aud skir-
mishes. We desire simply to give some mil
ftary reasons why the army Of the Potomac
in the position 1t has occupied, since
last summer, upon the Rappahannock,
finds It's. progress toward Richmond
impeded. Indeed, many officers of
hish standing believ hat bevond the
Rappahannock;; or at farthest the Rap.
DIM, further progress is impossible That 1t
will become possible, with IN adequate force,
is,howeves, to be expected, and I'll appear
anccs now indicate that the Government In
tends during the coming season, with the
increased resources at it's command, and
proflting by the sad experiences Of the, past,
10 make such provision as will secure 8 1nsl
sncceRe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
mlDNIoHT DISPATCHES.

LOUISVILLE, Feb 2O.-The N. Y. Her
AIDS letter of tho 9th says Gen. Richard
Taylor attacked cur forces opposite
Natchez, and was driven six miles with
considerable loss. The attack was re-
newed sgain the next morning, and the
rebels were again driven back with con-
siderable loss. Their force numbered
2OO0.
General Growers cavalry secured the
country in the neighborhoOd of Madison
vile across Lake POnchartrsin, breaking
up CONSUMPTION camp, capturing several
of the enemy, and large numbers OF beef
cattle, sheep, and horses.
WAsHNGToK, Feb. 20-.Gen. Meade
had a consultation with Gen. Halleck
to-day.
Seventy-fvs thousand colored troops
will be ready for service in the South
west by the first of May.
The Army Of the Potomsc will prob
ably soon be consolidated in three grand
corps, commanded by sedgewick, Han
cock and Couch.
The Court Martial has adjourned on
account of the serious illness of General
Hsrney.
CNCNNAT1, Feb. 20.-A special dis
patch to the Cincinnati Commercial fiOm
Louisa, KY, says Col. Gallup on the 18th
inst, surprised Col. FergusOn's command
in Wayne county, Va, capturing sixty
prisoners, including Ferguson, his Sur
geon, two Lieutenants, and eighty stand
of arms, large number of stolen horses,
and all the rebel supplies of forage, sub
sistencs and ammunition, and released
one thousand six hundred prisoners.
HALIFAX, Feb. 2O.--The steamer Hall
fax has arrived with Liverpool dates of
the 9Th.
The Danes evacuated SchelsWig and
fell back towards FIendsburg, the Ger
mans pursuing.
Consols 81.
characterization about 8 quarter
penny lower.
No additional fighting in SchlesWig.
A snow storm prevented anything but
skirmishing.
A Hamburg dispatch thinks severe
fighting was in progress, as numbers
wounded were being brought to Flends-
burg.
Earl Derby in the House of Lords con-
demned the foreign policy of the Gov
eminent as humiliating to England.
Lord Russell stated that England had
not given the slightest promise of assist
ance to Denmark.
In the House of Commons, Lord Pal
merston defended the policy of Lord
Russell.
A majority of the British journals have
advocated pacific policy.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20-AccOunts from
Hilton Head report q reconnaissance to
Johnson's Island by Gen Terry, and
the capture of a rebel battery of field
pieces, with caissons, ammunition, and
all their gunners.
Gen. Gilmore had published a call 10
the people of Florida to return to their
allegiance, and prohibiting the destrue-
ton of their property by our soldiers.
New YORK, Feb. 20. = The steamer
George Washington has arrived from
New Orleans. News unimpOrtant
Gold 59L.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-21

We yesterday witnessed, at the ST.
Nicholas saloon, game of billiards be-
tween young Mr.. Brunswick (son Of the
celebrated billiard table manufacturer
and Mr.. Sullivan, railroad agent, of Chi
csgo, which, had Mr.. Brunswick perse-
vered, would have resulted in the largest
run Of points on record. He made run
Of /, l12 points, leaving the balls in nearly
the same position as when he commenced
the run, TO go to his dinner, which ap-
peared to be Of more consequence to him
than the name Of having made the largest
run on record
We must say that the St Nicholas So
loon contains eight Of the finest billiard
tables the country affords, and would
advise al lovers of the game TO try them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-21

THEATRE.-Miss Nary Mitchell enters
To- morrow night on the second week Of
her engagement, which has been very
successful. She will appear as Mary
Tudor in the sensation drama of the
" Mechanic and The Queen" and also sc
Collin in the farce of The Youth Who
Never Saw q Woman"
NEW THEATRE.-The Eagle Eye"
will be performed to morrow night, with
Miss Hudson IS Pocshontas. A Sailors
Hornpipe by Mile Lola; followed by
the farce of 1.-TWO Buzzards."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-21

We are pleased to inform ali who arc
fond Of good living, that they can find
the finest selection Of dried, preserved.
and fresh Fruits, Groceries, Candies,
Nuts, Wines, and almost everything that
is good in the eatsbie and drinkable line,
ct W. w. Totten's, No~2S College street
opposite Sewsnee House. He sells at the
lowest market rates, and delivers al goods
bought Of him free Of charge.
inu20-1m