davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-21
"Cur1Os1ty Shop and Gallery
el of Fine Arts"

ITO the People of Western Pennsylvania, Eastsrn
= Ohio and West Virginia:
=, Nc ask your aid and operation in rendering
the above named department OF the WbeaIInS PaTs5
and Festivals success. Eau
for Its brave defenders, prompt Won To SSn5 to ~
SuGh hencs, Trophies and OurioGitieS Of eVery de-
o oIIEapLon, ~ yop may have or can procure from
mtttee where they can be found. ~ 'A-0 SS-a1
The GALLERY OF FINE ARTS also challenges
All IN me good cause Give or lend Us your
Al articles merely placed on exhibition WILDE
FeGT Ior ny any member Of the 0ommitts care
The history OF each article ehouid ssoonn.;,v a.
and IL donated, its value. - - ~ -
coA1uTEIH on CURIOSITY SHOP AID aAILERY or!
4r- - { RIHK ARTs; -
Dr.. ;. q RG SeekINe' PR9y, a. 5$ BOSS
GEO STORM, DE 6 6o
The following persons will roesiva In thar -.
PecNe ioca hes relies and trophies Of the presont
vi oiner war curiosities Of every description
by Adams Express to the Committae: -
John 9. Jacob. WellSburg, W. Va.
So5n so dEsU Tsos ii Short Greek, " W.
Joseph Q. Hedges. WeSt Liberty Is Is
1r. y. H, storer, Trladelphia.
Va. --'-'sot' 1A"'eOSS Aooks ".
John Bell, BsHtou, w. Va.
John J. n RoSEs1 Ri PsE%tREs0n' W.ya
1aAEFlso1 HaRa Ms, BrandonVlllo,
roy; "a: " p. White, Oakland, Nd,
:. n. Boyd, Rairmont, ". Va
JSL d. Rertng, Moreantown, WIS. as
IA; =. wharton, ParkerBburR. q .4
VytD ~ meh lehman, Washington, Pa.
rev. John T. BroWnleO West Middlston Pa
@ e: 59ayss Beli, West Alexander, Pa. fT[7 -.t
3aoge y. z. Cowan, ST. OlAirsViile Ohio.
NJ a y Werlich, Martins Ferry, Ohio
II f9ndenburg, Bridgeport re
Sonlson Davenport, Barne5yilIo e.
q Dr. o. Hildrsth, ZaneSViIIe g
9so 'Ws, E4HwSSEd.. Monndsvllls, W. Va 80
~ E ~; =: 4GS'eEegor, stegbenville, Ohio.
9 NJ e y 1FfS1ss' Cranberry sumit, W. We,
Joseph 8. Morrison, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-21

on BEHALH OF 4HE ~
SANITARY COMMISSION,
CHRISTIAN COMMISSION,
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETIES.
TO Be HID IN zHH
FAIR d BUILDINGS,
COMMENCING JUNE 2sth, 1864,
oEIEBRATIoN on the Fourth Of July.
PREs1DmF,
his HONOR, MAYOR ORANaLE.
oH1EI MARSHAL,
WILLIAM TALLANT.
AIDS,
JNo. R. HUBBARD, BENZ. DAVENPORT.
sEoRETARI,
JOHN L. WILSON.
TRKAsURER,
SAMUEL LAUGHLIN.
mo. 8IssaoP, Taos: IoRNBRooK,
e. W. PAXTON, W. L. McNEFIY
THE0. GORRELL, ISAIAH WARREN
h. SCANLANI AND. GLASS;
Z. BOOKING.
COMMITTEES:
ON HALL,
JAMES bodily, JOHN oLAYTOR, r.5
JACOB MORRIS.
on RRRRRsHlENrs st+
THOS. H0REBROOK, w. B. SIMPSON, r.g
NICHOLAS SCHULTZ, W. B HENsRNRy
JAMES GILoHRIsT. ..
,ou,v p,suo,, on DHCOEATI0Hs.
Z Z. ADDISON, JOHN PaYHA. rt
g. &. CARTWRIGHT.
on FLORAL DEPARTMENT. ..s.
y NJ a Il MSNEELEX' DR. T6S a; 8; TODD,
g. L. CRANMER.
on ANUsEarRNrs
:. "A, A. aRTGALR, is. RHODES,
SAMUEL LAUGHLIN.
T Il 3 ,Gg4o9RsRELL, AUGUSTUS POLLOCK,
". d. N1oOLLS H. FISHER,
10 su JOHN RoEMER.
ON SUPPER,
f MRA n H 30TSEqRD' YIN W@' D. sAWTELL.
3. J. STONE.
JOHN =. HOPKINS, GEO. ADAMS,
n. L. OFT. a7. =
E.w PAXTON on fhi y \ R;,u,p,
JOHN L. WILSON, W. BU' sMITa
SAMUEL p. HILDRRTH,
On sUAlosltx SAoP AID GALLERY OF PINE Arts.
az; SS 9C61fNI9' 40. PARTRIDGE,
HEO. sTORMj DR.. J. Q. HUPP,
DE. DoNNEL.
ON NANURAoTUREs AND MRcHAEos
AND glass J. SHEPPARD.
NIL 9hAdAMS JAS. MCCLUNEY,
1. b. WILLIAMS. ..
on LIVE STOCK AHD BUTCHERS MEAT.
n. SoANLAN, Chairman.
ON PoLIcE
nHpI d, WARREN, CAPT. BRITT,
OAEE. ONEh, J.E, BIER
W. D. LEWIS. 81
This Festival Is Intended to be oomnnebsn,,v
| be available. - ''-'N'' s"A' cal
The spacious Hallw will be brilliantly Illum inats
4hd PfoIuSely ornamented with eVerRreens flower
an9 otapeFyS and decorative gas, and water An,
rock WORK. Refreshments, bouuets and uEef1I an,
fancy articles VII be offered for sale A cananion
stage VIII be erected aud recherche sements An,
entertMnments of various kinds will be fntrodnceS
Saen evening. All will be made redoIent with mar
I4me. Music and melody will abound, and every
thDg possible will be done to mall 8 e WORTHY X,
sacred object whose cause it pleads '-
0ontnpudon5 OF money, goods, useful and fame,
ARTICLES. labor, fruit, flowers, curiosfties nafioDS
EeC1 &C, 40, are solicited and will be thank mil,
received by any of the officers or committee.
especially invoked. =. - Issues
Patriotic citizens of neighboring communities ar,
earnestly requested to assist this great labor OF low
port. - = Il, : % ~ 40 sup
Tho following named gentlemen from neipbborIn,
towns and cities have been appointed agents to for
MIC any contributions that may be contributed q
1nem, and ALSO to nse any and all means in moi
power to further the good work on behalf Of tb,
suffering soldiers VI say
J. L. Hobbs, RitchietoWn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-21

God save West Virginia from such ca
lamityl 9ass
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Western alarming C0ndI-
tIgn OF slfalFS.

I
The New Orleans Times has received
the Louisiana (Alexandris) Democrs
(rebel paper, of the 18th nit, from
which itcopies the following article. Il
shows that the people in the Western
part of the State are in a sad condi1
ton: M
The condition of affairs, of what was
once the State Of Louisiana, is beconn-
ing really alarming The long dread
winter at hand, the town and country
filled with population whose prospects
Tor subsistence at best were precari.
Gus, but rendered doubly so nov by the
action of the Government; hundreds OF
families, many of them thoss OF soldiers
whose only means of living is the littls
store of Confederate money they, by
the most pinching economy, had man
aged to save, is rendered worthless Ly
'the neglect of the Government in not
providing the necessary facilities to en-
able them 10 exchange the old issue for
the new. None of the absolute neces-
saries of life can be purchased with the
old issue; and the people have none of
the new or any way of procuring it
The departments here are refusing it,
even at the discount made by Congress
AS for the State issue, that has ali
disappeared, through the energetic,
well-meant and laudable zeal of the
Governor, whose honest anxiety for the
credit of the State is withdrawing IL
from circulation. And as a last feather
added to a eamels back, comes an Off II
cial notification that, from the first of
December next, the citizens must make
the requisite arrangements 10 provide.
themselves with beef Now, we would
ask in the name Of common sense, how
is it to be done? We cannot purchase
it in Texas with Confederate money,
and certainly we have none else. Again,
nc wood for fuel can be had, though
timber is plentiful and is at hand no
labor, no axes, no transportation 81
Doubtless there are a few amongst US
who will be enabled to pass through the
winter without much actual suffering /
but the majority, the mass of the peo-
pie, must and viii be upon the verge of
and freezing long before
spring.
Again, thieving, plundering, pilfer-
ng and horse-stealing seems to be the
order of the day; not night passes
out some poor unfortunate has his horse
stolen, or house is entered and robbed
If matters are suffered to 90 on as they
now are, it will not Do long before men
will be knocked down in the streets in
broad daylight and robbed Misrule is
n the ascendant and runs riot night
md day Is there no remedy Can
lot some one interpOse and check it?
God help the people, for they are GER
ainly as patient as they are unfortu-
late.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
A FeW Questions.

1t is in vain that Gen. Mcclellan, in
stepping upon the Chicago Platform
and placing himself at the side of Mr..
Pendleton, says; The Union at all
hazards"
If he is for the Union at all hazards,
why is he the candidate of all who
repudiate the UniOn2
re he is for the Union at all hazards,
why is he the fellow candidate Of Mr.
Peudleton, who lately thanked God
that he had never voted or given
dollar in support of the war, or in pay
ment of abolition soldiers
If he is for the Union at all hazard,
why is he the candidate Of Conven-
ton which declares the war failure,
calls for an immediate cess ttion of hes
tlities, and asks for a q INVENTION to
surrender the authority Of the Govern
ment2
If he is for the Union st all hazards,
why has he accepted the Chicago nom
inatiOn without a word of protest
against its assumption that the war is
a failure, and without a syllable of dis
sent from its base proposition to sur
render the Government by treating
with rebels and offering conditions Of
obe Hence to the laws
Ii he is for the Union at all hazards,
why is he supported by every advocate
of State rights against the sovereignty
of the Union
If he is for the Union at all haz ards,
why does Horatio Seymour support him
who says that if the Union cannot be
maintained without emancipation, the
Union must go that slavery may be
saved?
If he is for the Union at all hazards,
why did the rebel Senator Semmes late
ly say at Jackson, " Our 1.-THE rebel)
hopes for an early peace are dependent
entirely on the success of the Demo
ocratic party at the North in the ap-
Presidential election
If he is for the Union at all hazards,
why do the rebel disunion papers de-
clare that the influence of the South,
more powerful in the shock Of battle
than when throwing our minority vOtein
an Il sctoral college, will be cast in fa-
for of Mcclellan Z?
IF he is for the Union at all hazards,
why does tie rews Of Union victories
his chances of election p
Hnpers Weekly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
The Fight at Beverly.

In the fight at Beverly, Va, on Sat
urday, Oct 18th, it appears that lust
before daylight three hundred rebels
under Major Hid, crept in between our
pickets, and made charge upon three
hundred of the men Of Colonel You
nelPs Sth Ohio cavalry Our men were
nearly all asleep, and being aroused by
the first volley of the rebels, soon run
away from the camp in great confusion.
The rebels instead OF following up the
attack, as they might have done sue
cessfully, betOok themselves At once to
plundering The most Of them rushed
for the horses, hoping to saddle and
mount them and make their escape
Colonel Younell, taking advantage Of
this disposition on the part Of the rebels
10 plumber the camp and steal the
horses, rallied his men, who had moth
ing but their revoivers, and by fierce
assault threw the foe into utter eonfu-
sion. They ran in all directions through
the streets Ofthe town, our men firing az.
wounding, aud killing them indiscrimi-
nately. Atlast about , af the gang were
completely surround d and compelled
10 surrender. About twenty rebels
we're gathered up the next day and
buried, and the number Of wounded Is
estimated at fifty Lieut. Lert tcap-
tured officer, says he = the onl, officer
Of Msjar Hills command that was not
killed or wounded. Major Hill was
mortally wounded, AID is now lying at
Beverly Those who escaped were
rapidly pursued, and many Of them
were oVertalxen and captured. About
fifty fed to he woods. and have since
reported themselves at Clarksburg and
other points, asking to be permitted to
take the oath of allegiance
During the fight, the women and
children rushed into the streets so
alarmed aud surprised as 10 be utterly
needless Of the shots that. were flying
in every direction, but fortunately none
we're seriously hurt The rebel prison
ers say that some of their friends were
killed in the streets when they might
have been captured, but we are inform
ed that the confusion WAS 90 great thas
it wss impossible to tell who had and
who had not surrendered Our loss was
eight men killed and several wounded,
among the former was Lieut. Peck. The
rebels say that their object in attacking
the camp was to get horses and sup
plies, OF which they stand much in
need.-Loal Jour.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
aasllrille 9Hnipll.
~. cAMER0s 8 CO. Pablsher..
TUESDAY. NovEMBER 8. Is64.
Advance In Prices OF Subscriptions
~ q 10 and Advertising.

La consequence of the increased cosI
OF wages, paper. and other materials,
telegraphic reports, subsistence, &c,
the Projectors of the NAsaFIILLE
UKIoS have been compelled to advance
the price Of subscriptions, advertising,
&c. : They have adopted new sehed-
ule, as appears above. and which will go
into effect on Monday, Sept. 10Th, and
be scrupulously adhered to.
This step has been taken reluctantly,
but after mature deliberation; and not
until we were satisfied that it could no
longer be safely deferred We trust,
however, that it will not be long before
the country is relieved of the high pri-
ees which are draining the resources. of
business men, and we can return to
the old rates. We shall be most hap
Ply to return to them as soon as circum-
stances will justify In the meantime
we solicit the continued support of the
friends and patrons of the USIox.
VIM CAMERON d Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

cept our own We seeded to get rid
Of the rule Of the msjority."
Governor Hammond, OF South Caro-
lima, publicly maintained. that sin all
social systems there must be class to
do the mental duties having, as be sig
niticantiy added, =. lo,c order Of intellect
and httLe skill" lie proceeds to aDpro-
pirate to them the elegant appella-
tiOn-"the mud siIls Of s0cicfy"
Awriter in the Richmond Examiner
thus wrote: There are slaUs races born
to labor, and master races born to govern
and control the fruits of labor"
Governor McDuffe, Of South Carroll
rs, speaking of the offices Of labor,
once remarked" where these offices
are performed By rssmbers Of the political
eCnas'a1ityi dangerous element is obvi-
osIsly introduced into the body polite
Spratt, of the same State, in an ad-
dress 70 the Confederate Congress at
Montgomery, in 1861, openly declared
that the real contest between the
South and NORTH lies between the t1lo
forms Of society. In the one the reins Of
government comes from The heels, "a As
other, from the head OF societH
But the language of De Bows South
ern Review places the Southern dogma
In its boldest aud plainest terms "Ths
theory Of free labor IS deh,si0n. Slavery
IS the natural and normal condition OF
the labOFing man, ,gkits Or black
We might, did our space permit. or
was additional proof required, fiji whole
with this insulting and VULGAR
aristoeratie abuse of labor, free labor.
Northern labor; and labor which is at
once the foundation and the safeguard
Of our Government; but we have given
enough to call the flush of indignation
% the brow of every man worthy to be
rec.
Consider, then, laboring men, who
IRE unainehing opponents Of those that
hate and would degrade you. Is il
Abraham Lincoln, with his fearless
proclamation OF freedom, or the Dem
,cratic Committee, making overtures TO
he English Minister for Intervention ?
IS it Abraham Lincoln the rail-splitter.
md Andy Johnson, branded by the
New York World the "bOorish tailor"
n Mcclellan and PendletOn, bound bv
heir party 10 conciliate and not con-
luer the blood stained advocates Of the
doctrine that "the right 70
Govern resides in very small minOri-
y; the duty to obey is inherent in the
,reat mass Of mankind ?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

The Goldsboro Journal, in announc-
ing the fact that General Bragg passed
through there on Saturday last says -
The Richmond press states that be has
been relieved OF the duty Of, the ollice
ne has for some time past occupied at
Richmond, and has been assigned to an
active command, but what that com
mand Is they do not state OF do not
know. We could inform them and our
readers generally, but We are not sure
the news would not be cOntraband We
will at present merely state that Gen.
Bragg will occupy any position - which
he may be assigned, and that the one
70 which he has been assigned j. an
important one General BFagg was nos
looking well when he passed through
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Hunter attacked BIZ Crows.

gentleman Of this city went hunt
ing few days since. aud not finding
any better game, he took shot at a lot
OF crows that were cawing in the
woods He wounded one Of the birds
in the wing, and when il huttered and
cried most piteously, when suddenly
the whole flock came 10 its assistance
and made an attack upon the hunter.
rhey huttered about his head and pc X
ed and scratched him with such yiO-
lence that he vas obliged to defend him
self with a stick, and was finally com
PEELED to let the wounded crow 90 and
TO beat retreat - Wheeling Iafeifgenecr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
ArlstOcracy Us. Democracy.

PROM uie btlt4io EAIitd-5l
The day is at hand when the turning
point in this desperate struggle for su-
premacy between Free Government and
Free Labor on the one side, and Arts
tocracy and Slavery on the other, is to
be determined at the ballot box New
er before HIS this people been called
upon TO decide, as a national jury, fqcts
of such transcendent importance or
fraught with such tremendous cODse-
quences, either Of glory or infamy, in
calculsble blessings or unutterable woe.
And who compose the major part Of the
jury, and have the paramount interest
AZ stake in the irreyocable verdict 10
be rendered. II il the laboring men Of
the North, and it is 20 them therefore
that we earnestly appeal ia our charac-
ter AZ public counsellor, TO render yer.
dict which shall not be pronounced 8
conviction OF themselves by the world,
an2 serve as an encouragement and de-
fence % the lordly traitors Of the south
who SOW not where they reap, and who
have drenched our country in frateFnal
blood. and made il mountainous with
patriot graves, simply because the peO
DIE would not endorse their desp0tie
doctrine az promulgated six years ago,
that 'sSlagery y tie normal condition Of IA
Dor
witness, laboring men, the declara-
lions OF their leaders, and then deter
mine whether it is your duty 70 sustain
the Government, which is unalterably
determined to crush them thai your
equality may De preserved, or 70 side
with a faction which, in the name OF
Democracy, would sell your birthsight
to them for meas Of political pottsgs
Said Hersehell v. Johnson "a candi
date fog the second highest etfice in the
Republic in 1870: We believe capital
should own labor
John C. Calhoun long ago wrote
q the hand that is familiar with che
should never be permit
ted 20 touch BALLOT"
Jefferson Davis recently said: We
could not submit 70 any decision ex-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

CmEf JUsrcEs or THE Usfre.D SrArgs
John jay, the first Grief Justice Of
the United States. served for i've wears,
from 1889, 70 1894 when lac resigned
70 accept the embassy 70 England lie
died in 1929, aged 81 years His sue-
cessOr, Oliver Ellsworth filed the Office
ior four years. from 1896 10 1900, when
III health induced him to retire. lie
died in 1901, aged sky tive Like his
pred scessor, Chief Justice Ellsworth
xss appointed BY President Washing
5on. iEe third Chief Justice. John
Marshan. presided over our highest
,ribunal Tor no less than thirty four
years. having been nominated BY the
slder Adams in 1901, and dying in Office
10 1895. Al the age OF eighty The late
fudge fancy. the fourth Chisf Justice.
wore the robes OF Office for twenty-eight
years. owing his position 70 President
Jackson, in 1886. He was eightyseyen
wears cid AZ the time Of bis death.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Iron tue Riehmond Wing, or. p

Some fellow, enamored Of a young
lady named Annie Bread, dropped she
following from his pocket we presume
HWhile bellies their lovely graces spread
And iops around them hutter,
I'll Be c0atent with Anna Bread,
And won't have any but her"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
EySSYLVANIA UNION PRESIDENTIAL
TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FOR NONRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON
FOR PRESIDENT
ELECTORS.

MORTON McMICHAEL,
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM,
ROBERT p. KING,
G. MORRISON COATE,
HENRY BUMM,
WILLIAM ii. KERN,
BARTON III. jerks,
CHARLES N. RUNK,
ROBERT PARK &,
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
JOHN A. HIESTAND,
RICHARD II. C0RYELL,
EDWARD HALLIDAY,
CHARLES I. READ,
ELIAS w. HALE,
CHARLES II. Skinner,
JOHN WfSTER,
DAVID Me- NAUGHTY,
DAVID w. WOODS,
ISAAC BENSON,
JOHN PATTON,
SAMUEL B. DICK,
EVERARD BIERER,
JOHN p. PENNY,
EBENEZER NJ JUNKIN,
JOHN W. BLANCHARD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

The sensitive actor, whe couidn't
stay in the same room with 3 tea-uFn
on account Of its Kissing, has Tust been
killed by burst Of applause
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
To Pennsylvania and
Ohio Soldiers.

We publish to day the Union tickets
by your States; and if agents fail to
reach you, cut the tickets out of the
paper, and use them; and if a full
supply of these is not at hand, copy
them. A written ticket is as good as
printed one ST. ~ "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
rnpbont. IL the Rappahannoek Ave.
80 tha Rlchn 81 -. ~. II

From thu RichE ond Sentinel. oct. -
A dispatch received from Milford sta
ton. on the Fredericksburg road, states
that at one O'Clock yesterday morning
feet Of four gunbOats Was reported 10
be eight miles below Port Royal, which
is on the Rappabannock, twenty-five
miles below fredericksburg
1t was supposed st Milford that it was
a raiding party in pursuit Of plumber
bat that section has Ms yet recovered
from the devastations of the enemy on
their last visit, and presents but bar
rem field for the thieying operations Of
the yandAls.
Prom tue Richmond Wing, Oct. 81
The four Yankee gunboats tina. came
up the Rappahannock on Thursday did
not proceed farther than Brooks Bank,
near Loretto, in Essex county, where
they took on board Mrs. Garnet, widow
of the late Hon. u. r H. Garnet, u.
G. from the Essex district, who goes to
New York 10 visit her father, Mr.. Ste
vens, who is lying at the point OF death
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Day and Evening Sessions.

CoURsE or STUnY. most complete.
system OF INSTRUCTION, THOROUGH and
BusTSEss-LIKE, TN the proper aeeeptation
81 these terms.)
Daily Session throughout The year.
z0~ThR Principal an experienced Book
keeper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

ELECTORS.
JOHN NJ. CONNELL,
JOHN P. BIEHN.
1. JOHN X GREEN,
.. STANLEY MATTHEWS,
3. LEWIS B. GUNCKEL,
4. STEPHEN JOHNSTON,
5. WILLIAM L. WALKER,
g. MILLS GARDNER,
Z. HENRY w. SMITH,
g. OZIAS BOWEN,
Q. JACOB SCROGGS,
10 WILLIAM SHEFFIELD,
IL. GEORGE A. WALLER,
r. HENRY +. PAGE,
Is. JAMES r. STANBERRY,
IA JOHN II. McCOMRS,
Is FREDERICK w. WOOD,
l6. LORENZO DANFORD,
IL. JOHN MCC00K,
Is. SETH MARSHALL,
19. ABNER KELLOG6.
ENSSYLVANIA UNION PRESIDENTIAL
TICKET.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
I'm LINES on Lsss 10 ooEsrrrUrn A sovAaul
10 ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL,
ruE Pkrsro VIII M 40 rOrroIr,,

Advertisements in the Special Column, first time,
from 70 lines, 81 00-each additional line ..
cents; subsequent insertions, 10 cents per line IN
Local Co.umn, first time, from 70 lines, 81 o.
each additional line, 30 cents; subsequent inser-
ons, Is cents per line.
All advertisements occupying srecial position
and 81 double column advertisements, will be
charged 1914 per cent advance on regular rates
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
viii be charged at the regular advertising rates
and must Invariably be paid in advance, or no in
sertion made.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES,
TOT SsAte "
Eor county %
For City 0cers %
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
shove rates for advertising, 70 which We bind our
selves strictly u anhNre.
VIM. CAMERON & CO.
JOHN WALLACE. n, fha TGs1rfrS.
BARRY, WfSHAM & co. for Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept %, 1861.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

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