davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08

forth to the world as the avaunt courier
Of the returning reason Of the Ameri-
can people. The war must cease soon
er or later! This is an accepted fact,
and why continue the conflict in the
face Of this overwhelming array ofrea-
sons for it's immediate discontlnuance.
1t is madness because to do so is sui
cidal and criminal. All who are par
! ties to its continuance participate in
the responsibilities. They are parti.
ceps criminis, and before tide expiration
of another Presidential term, will hide
their heads in shame, penitence and
contribution. May the Almighty
change their hearts and their morals
and return their reason. May He
deem the sacrifice of human life. the
fell destruction Of property--.and the
general devastation that has laid waste
the fairest portion of our national in.
heritance sufficient atonement for the
national sins we have committed. And
may peace, unity. prosperity, and fra
ternity be once more restored to US,
that We may transmit the institutions
of our fathers unimpaired to, our pos
teritv Fellow citizens, be calm, pru-
dent ard thoughtful! Liberty is cow
ering behind passion, and power is dal-
lying with her there. Prejudice is de-
throning reason, and raising an oracu-
lar temple upon her ruins. Stupidity
mocks at calamity and reproaches pa
trlotism. Pandora's box is opened
Men of New York, be firm. Define
your position, and maintain it. Let no
idle gasconade come from you to insult
the hopes of your bleeding country.
Liberty is the high mark, the first OBJ
ject- maintain that, and then restore
the Union. A drowned man may be
resuscitated; his friends will apply res
toratives, and they will do it promptly,
calmly, earnestly, and they will do it
SO long as there shall be the least indi-
cations of existing vitality, however
feeble and doubtful. So with our coun-
try. If it is worth anything, it is wor-
thy every sacrifice we can make for its
restoration, which must come speedily,
or life is extinct" ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08
p. DuMn /,

'el- -ft tr.E P. DufRn, a
- Fashionable tailor, at the old record
III er's e6ce. Decsrah, Iowa All work
III warranted to fit, and made In the most
fashionable style. Cutting done at short
notice and warranted to suit. g--4-.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08
RASS & ELMENDORF,

FORWARDING, STORAGE and COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS, -. ..-.." 81.
Public Square, McSregor, Iora.
Agents for McCormick,s Reaper, Dow &
Fowler and Canton Sweepstake Threshing
Machines, Moss & Williams and Brainaird, s
Sugar Evaporators, and Frost's. Sugar Cane
Mills.
Kept constantly on hand, Horse-Rakes
Cradles, Crind-Stones. -Plows, &C., in any
quantity to suit purchasers. 'Ino44,s.1y]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08

The Utica Telegraph contains the
following: ~ - s...'ao7 f"
Valuable Recelpts:- To make nice
jaa41Lay your head under descend
ing pjle-driver. TO see if Q man 10
your ,friend-Make love to his wife,
70 get the frost out Of your fingers
Put them in boiling water.-To keep
yourself warm in bed-Set it on fire.
To be- ahead of tims-Carry ysur watch
behind you.-To see how hard . man
strikes-Tell him he les
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08
STORE.

V.R. CAREY, Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
cries, Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes, Crock
ery, Hardware, Clothing, Books, Millinery
and other goods.
xnTED All kinds Of country produce in
exchange for goods or cash. nl7v4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08
WHAT WE HAVE ACCONIPLISNE q
THIS YEAR. - y

"HAr WE THIS HASH rE1Ro: EA1eRsoNpL'snE ''a1H' z . Q
A correspondent of the Boston Cour.
Ter thus sums up the achie vesaents of
the spring campaign, so far as i: has
progressed: .......
l. Charleston is made secure against
every attempt by land or sea, and
smashes up without com junction every
expedition, or ,,ironclad" that gets
too near. r. l.. ..., :......... ..
2. Farragut is .,attaekinga Mobile
,,out of range" .of~.
3. General Thomas has retired from
his ,,successful Reconnaissance having
found the enemy ,,in free" at Tunnel
Hill. .. .,-... .......t .-...-
4. Generals Smith and Grlcrson re-
turned to Memphis, having accomplish
ed all their objects, except the single
one with which they started. a-r
S. General Sherman is retreating
having also done every thing but what
he set out to do. ...F -r.. -. a.-f
6. Mr.. Buffers great RAID to release
the prisoners in Richmond, returned,
having really accomplished his only OBJ
ject, which was, to figure for once in
some other way than as fogging wo-
men, or putting superannuated clergy
men to hard labor on the highways,
7. Mr.. Hays attempt to get a bogus
electoral vote from Florida, has ended
in the ruin of his expedition, with .
loss of one man out of three. j a.f,E
To counterbalance these triding re.
verses, three distinguished successes
are to be recorded, viz: s.,r~ q
1. Ono detachment of the grand ar
my has mobbed a Democratic newspa.
per in Ohio. E fs'rs r-.....-
2. Another has robbed poor ole
Dutch trader in Pennsylvania, who was
under suspicion of be,nga Knight Of
the fabulous Order of the Golden Cir
Gle. -ga ss a g;.f W. ~. ! 4. sp
8. A third has ucccssfully attained
it's ,,objectivc," without disaster by
food or feld-a considerable army
having been safely and gratuitously
transported to New Hampshire, where
it engaged in the glorious and pa
triotic work of putting dowa the peo
pie at the polls.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08
BROOKS HOTEL.
C. E. Brooks, Proprietor,

OSSIAN WlNNESHE1k Co..............lo"A.
sconantly prepared to furnish satisfactory accomoda
datons to all those averng him with their patronage No
efforts will be spared to make this house pleasant resort 70
Ali travelling East OK West As good stabing attached
there is west of the Mississippi charges reasonable
November, 25th 1861 lnllVStl1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08
(NEORGE w. PIERCE.

Dealer in General Merchandise, Dry Loods,
Groceries Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Glass,
Nails, Putty Ready Made Clothing, Hat &
Gaps &c., &c, In he keeps almost every ar
4ee required, and usually kept in a country
store, and sells cheap as the times will
permit. ln5v5yl)
New Oregon Dec. 18th 1868
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08
Cards.
0ADLER g. HANEGA AN,

~ 5t's . 3, sr..t}' 'th ....
Would announce to thu people of. New
or,ron and vicinity that they have establish.
ID the only exclusively grocery house in the
eeuntv, whore may at all times be found a
GOOD supply of Tea, such As black and green
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses and Golden syrup
ri.6. crackers, Oysters, Cheese, Figs, Nuts
Candies, Dried Fruits, Spices Of all kinds
Tlavsrisy extracts, &c, &c, all ofwhich they
will sell Is low rs they can be bought in any
market west Of the Mississippi. Pure and
vnadulterated liquors Of all kinds, solely for
medicinal and mechanical purposes, con-
stantly on hand
The public arc invited to examine goods
and price, before purchasing, as we arc bound
. give satisfaction,
New Oregon December 9. 1863. lrs'syl
S.r,rr r Is - JAMES NAhIe.N
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08

Than they can with any other machine in
market. Its reputation grows with each
year. It is recognized and acknowledged
wherever it has been introduced, as
THE BEST MACHINE.
J. c. Carter & Bro, General Agents; Nc
Gregor, Iowa. C. G. sSchellinger, New Orc
sgon Iowa, local Agent for Howard county
ana vicinity, who being practical man will
personally superintend putting up the Ma
chimes, and putting them successfully at
work. &ba@. Hs'-g5 Lt ul7tf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08

n,,,i.Tnesicss, loaded, will be charged
=. r.te Of 80 for every ten lines, for one ina
vPo,itivsly NO variance from the above
rates. ~ -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08

The BANKRupr BILL. House
Select Committee on the Bankrupt
Law have prepared bill providing for
general bankrupt system, and will re-
port it to the House as soon Us an op
portunity is afforaed~ The law has
been very carefully prepared by tho
committee, and will, it is thought, mse:
the necessities of the business c,m1au-
nifty. g ~ae1s g, g!144 .,-a aam.5
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08
NEW OREGON PLAIN DEALER

yublishsd ovcry Friday at ths pla'ndsals
priatiug rooms, Main Street, New oregc"
Howard county, Iowa ...
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08

Vicksburg was laid out in 1922 ly
Neiyitt Wick, and incorporated in 1926,
1t has always been celebrated for iss
fine fruits and vegetables, and for ita
short lived editor,. Seventeen Of this
unfortunate class have come to an un.
timely end by the duel, 'street-fghts,
or suicide, since the establishment Of
the Vicksburg Wing the first paper
published there. '- %. .f' ."f- i.aa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08

ApysRrIsIrN RArEs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
9ashrille &)aiua.
FRIDAY. Ann 5. 1864.
s. cos7lcriOs OF JAMS Pnirara.--on the

CoSYIcrioN or JANIS PRAruER the
23d Of December last, James Prathor
Of Cincinnati, whilst in state Of in.ox.
i,ation, went into coffee house on
Marketstreet, in this city, and, without
any cause, endeavored to provoke a
difficulty with Hamilton Murray, walo
happened to be in the house nc the
time, and with whom he had no ac-
quaintance. Prather is q very large, ro-
bust man, Of great physical strength.
Murray was far his inferior in these re-
spects A difficulty was prevented for
the moment, and Prather left but soon
returned, and, without any proyo,a-
ton, made an assault on Muriy;
knocked him down and stamped him,
hurting him so badly he died. Prather
made his escape, was traced to Cincir-
natl, and arrested there at home. He
was tried yesterday in the Criminal
Court, and found guilty Of murder in
the second degree, the jury assessing
his punishment at ten years imprison-
ment in the Penitentiary VIC. BnrS,
Esq, appeared for the defence; JOHN L.
SPrRIocE, Esq, and Attorney General
Gro J. SruBBLEFrEID for the prosecution.
The prisoner was very much affected by
the verdict, and wept bitterly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
3}lonftarg \ Commercial.
DAuv UNION OFFICE,

DAuV UNION OFFICE,
Nashville, April 3, 1864. !
CorToS.-sales yesterday at J5@j6 and
5s@6Oc p ID according to quality. None
but the best quality strictly middling COM
mand5 the last figure.
FLoUn-In good supply at s. 5O@9 90 '
barrel.
MEAL-In request at 81 so p bushel
BAcoS-In demand at llH912cR n. hog
round.
LApO-yery scarce. Would bring ia
I71lc p b.
CAvDLEs-star DC y b., Tallow, 50 p box.
SALTS 90 y Dbl.
ToBAcoo-DiGeult 10 class; sOc9Sl 80
VB.
soAP.-German l21Ec y h; Family 12Hc.
CHEEsE-Western Reserve lsc p b.;
Hamburg 1917; English Dairy Zoe.
NAms.-$s 5O@9 90 y keg, assorted sizes.
MAcKEREL.-In barrels $l8 90; Il bbls.
50 so; Kits 81 90.
BRooMs.-;4 90 v dozen.
BUCKErs.-S4 90 p dozen.
DYE srUprs.-Indigo 81 90 v u; Nader
25c y b. Coperas &c y b.
Corrox CARDs.-S15@SlS y dozen.
CLOVER sEED.-$l2 90 p bushel.
LEATBER.-Sole, oak, 5O@5jc y b; Hem
lock S8@45cj Harness 5J@6oc; Upper, per
dozen, s5O@$6O; Calf skins, per dozen, $50
9GO; Kip skins, per dozen, 312@sIOO.
on AND HIDEs.-Tanuers' Oil SI.50@$2 y
gallon. Green Hides 8@IOe y Bj dry do.
l2@l5c v h.
Grass SEEDS 80 Timothy So p bushel
Herds grass 81 90; Orchard, 81 90; Blue
grass $2@2 so.
NorE.-The above arc whoInaaIe prices.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

KoBsERms--T Thursday evening, just
before dark. Mr. james NJ Brown, who
was driving a wagon on tho Franklin
turnpike having but short time left
Nashville, was halted by three men
dressed in the Federal uniform They
demanded his money, and having arms
TO back the demand, he was constrain-
ed to comply, handing them over $3.50
BY the time this was done, another
wagon appeared IN sight, when, leaving
one 10 take care Of Mr. Brown, two Of
tho villains proceeded to rob the second
WAGNER, and subsequently, third.
{. This was very bold proceeding, occur
ring near the city, and before night
The Gazette mentions q similar rob
berry which took place Tuesday, on the
Granny White pike It says
on Tuesday evening last, Mr. W T.
Evans, while on las way to his residence,
on the Granny White Pike was stopped
by two men dressed IN Federal uniform,
anil robbed Of about fifty dollars in
money. and a gold watch valued at
Sj00 The robbery occurred about .
O'Clock in the evening, about n mile
from the city
About half an hour afterwards, Mr.
James Marshal was also robbed by the
same party at the same place. One Of
the men struck him across the face with
pistol, cutting cash in his upper lip
The robbers and highwaymen then fled
10 the woods.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
alasiness Clothes.

To PRNrrRs-A good Freshman, one
familiar with tho Cylinder Press can
secure a desirable situation, by making
immediate application at the Office of
the Nashville Daily Union a fair sal
airy viii be paid 10 a competent person,
BV~Chieago Tribune and st Louis
Democrat copy three times, and send
bill to this office. ap7-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
Aa TeIeanpII.
Associated press De-patohea.
Latest from Washington Important
Military Changes Neglee,
and others Reduced.

ana others Reduced.
WAsmscToS, April 7-General Sedg
wick has arrived. lie is a witness be
fore the COMMITTEES on the Conduct 0.
the War.
Culpepper is to be invested with 9
Gordon Of Notifications, with a view o.
rendering it depot for military sup
/ plies
Burnside is here consulting the Wal
Department in reference to his expodi
I ton.
Gen. Mcdowell leaves for California
to command department Of Oregon
California, etc.
Col Edward McCool has been nomi
mated a Brigadier General
Ten millions have been subscribed
throughout the country today to tie
1910 loan.
The Senate Military Committee viii
report against the confirmation Of
Schofield and Gilmore
By order of the War Department,
Generals Stone, Porter and Neglee are
reduced to their original positions in
their regiments, and Gen Montgomery
is dismissed from the service.
The monitor Canonicus' is ordered
to join the "Tecumsch' and "Onon-
daga' at New York, and proceed with
their conveys to tho Southern coast
The Saugaus and Manhattan will soon
follow.
The following changes have been made
by the President Sheridan is assigned
to the command of the cavalry of the
Potomac army; the eleventh and
twelfth army corps are consolidated UNI
der the name Of the 10Th army corps,
under Hooker Howard succeeds Gran
ger, as commander Of the 4th army
corps. Schofeld takes the 23d army
corps Slocum reports to sherman,
Stoncman and SchoGeld for assignment
Granger to report by lettor to the AdTt
General Of the army Capt Horace
Porter, of the Ordnance Department
is announced aid-de-camp to the Lieut.
General, with the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

! will sell this friday morning, at 10 O.
clock, tho. "a Public square
100 barrels Apples.
20 Cider.
20 Potatoes.
20 Cranberries.
Sale positive and without reserve.
April Sit II. CANPBELI.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
Orrlcr or Pnoyosr MARsnaL.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 5, 1864
Provost Orier, No II.

Lfotod Ofdcf, 40. ~.
EXTRACT
VIII. The frequency with which horses
and mules are stolen in the vicinity of this
Post by marauding soldiers and vagrant
negroes, calls for the most stringent meas
ures for the suppression Of the crime.
Soldiers are hired and paid to fight, and
not to trade in horses and mules. The
offering Of horse or mule for sale by a
soldier, Is in itself an offence, and is prima
tacie evidence Of his having come in pos
session of it by felonious means; and any
citizen purchasing it, becomes an accomplice
Of his guilt.
Any soldier selling, or Offering for sale, a
horse or mule, or any citizen purchasing
the same Of soldier, will be arrested and
punished.
No negro will be permitted to sell or offer
for sale any horse or mule without special
permit from this Office on proof Of ownership;
and any citizen purchasing horse or mule
GSom any negro without such permit, will
be arrested and punished.
The patrols will be instructed to arrest oil
soldiers found riding or having in their pos-
session horses or mules not branded 1oih the
Government brand.
BY command Of BRIG. GEN. r. s. GRANGER.
JOHN W. HORNER,
Lt.-Col. 18th Mich, and Provost Marshal.
April eff
Cavalry Boots for 81 50 at 46, Union sreet
Porter on draft at the st. Nicholas.
Sands Chicago Cream Ale at the St.
Nicholas.
Hume's Celebrated Musty Ale on draft at
the ST. Nicholas.
Gents fine Lasting Caters for 81 so at &c,
Union street.
Gents Opera Patent Leather Boots for
SO so at4G, Union street
Pure juice Of the Apple, Sweet Cider, on
draft at the st. Nicholas.
'Alfand Alton draft at the st. Nicholas.
Bird Cages and Tin Ware of all kinds,
at the Hardware store of G. W. Fall K Co.
Miller Plows-Avery Flows for sale
by G. W. Fall & Co.
Citizens Good Boots for SO 90 at 40, Union
street.
Ladies fine lasting Heeled Congress Gait
ers for 81 80 at 46, Union street.
Meek's Celebrated Reels for sale by
G. W. Fall & Co.
Go to G. w. Fall IL Co. for your Trace
Chains, Hoes, Collars, Harness, Files, sif-
ters, &c, &c.
A Tip top assortment Of Gents and La
dies, Boots and Shoes, Cheap at as, Union
street.
Go to G. w. Fall d Co. for your Fish
ing Hooks, Lines, Poles, Reels, Corks,
snoods, and for all kinds of Hardware.
The Best Gold Pens, at the cheapest
prices, will always be found at the Gold
Pen Depot, p Cherry street. Call in and
try them. March 20 If
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Stock
wanted, for which the highest price will be
paid, by THos. S. MARR.
CERTIFIED ACcoUNTs.-Teamster laborers
and others, before selling their Government
Vouchers, should take them to the Exchange
Office, corner of Union and College streets,
where the very best rates are given by
THOs. S. MARI.
Purchase Vouchers cashed at the lowest
rate Of discount. Government checks on
Louisville cashed on the most reasonable
terms.
All kinds Of uncurrent money bought
and sold. The highest rates always paid
for Silver and Gold. feb l8-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

DREss PAR,DE-The 10th L. 3 color
ed troops were out ON dress parade last
evening, at five o'clock, and made a
fine appearance. They are command
ed by Col W. B. CAV, and are On route
for Chattanooga, to report 20 Gen.
Thomas The adiutant ofthe regiment
Is 1t B. w Perkins, and gives evidence
of being an efficient off Ger
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

CRnuSu Court, Hos. NJ NJ BREN-
The cause Of the State vs.. Jas. Prather,
indicted for murder, was tried yester-
day, and resulted in a verdict Of muir
der in the second degree, and ten years
imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
State vs. A. T. Scrivener, larceny. Mr..
Scrivener forfeited his rccognizance
Wednesday; but came forward yester-
day and gave bail His case was con
tinued
State VS. @. p Sweeney, gaming; dis
missed with costs.
State vs. F. H. Lloyd, grand larceny
recognized
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

Recorder Shane had a brisk day yes
terday. He heard and disposed of y
cases. The arrests were for drunken
ness, disorderly conduct, tipping, va
grancy, stealing indecent exposure,
using hydrant water without license,
aud draying without license
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
HrApqrArrrHs, Dlsrnrcr OF NASHVILLE,

NASHVILLE, tenn, April 8, 1864. J
General Orders, No. -.
1. Capt. Fenton F. Stevens, 18Th Wiseon-
sin Vol. Inf't A. A. !. G., District OF Nash
vile, having been promoted 70 Gil the posi-
ton Of Major and additional Poymaster, U.
s. A., is relieved from duty upon the staff
Of the Mdjor General Commanding.
II. Capt A. W. Randall, 18th Wisconsin,
Vol. Infantry, is announced upon the staff
Of tho Major General Commanding as A.
A. /. g.
By command Of MAJ. GEs. ROUSSEAU.
THOs. c. WILLIAMS, A. A. G.
April st TAD copy st
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
MARRIED,

On the Goth ult., IN Chicago, Illinois, at the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. +. j.. sherman, Capt. JOHN +. ISOM
of the 18th Illinois Infantry, Post Quorternaster
Nashville, 10 Miss FRANCES 4. GROSVENER.
There's bliss beyond I'll that the minstrel has told
When two that are link d ia one heavenly tie,
With heart never changing. and brow never cold.
Love on through adj lis, and love on TIL they die.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

The Courier dos Etats Uais states that
the Acting French Minister at Wash
ington, NJ de Godfrey, is seriously i'll
with smallpox.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

The weather is getting warm, and II
will soon be necessary to lay aside win
ter garments Those whoar thinking
about laying in supplies Of spring cloth
ing, are referred to the advertisement
of Sam. LYMAN. lie is prepared to
s,at any number of men or boys.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

RIVER NEwS-The river was rising
again yesterday with g feet water on
the shoals
Affairs looked less lively at the wharf
than we have seen there for some time.
ARRIyED-Star, Louisville; Mariner
Cincinnati; Silver Spray, Louisville
DErAaTED-Poland, Ohio river.
The steamer Nashville did not finish
discharging her freight yesterday. She
had to remain, and viii leave this
evening at 4 o'clock, for Pittsburg
The Louisville journal Of yesterday,
says:
The river at this point came to a stand
yesterday. There is 9 feet I'D inches
water in the canal, feet 10 inches in
she Indian chute, and G, feet 10 inches
over the rocl . on the falls
AT Pittsburg the river commenced
rising again yesterday. From Cincin-
natl there is n decline of 8 inches re
ported
The freight rates TO Nashville declined
yesterday. We quote pound freight to
Nashville now. at SGIlgOc
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

Very choice Dried Apples at CLARK q
GREooRY's, s. North Market street, between
Gay and Locust streets, near Louisville De-
pot. Aps.-3t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

w c. Collier favored US last night
with late papers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

The Orphans Fair, we hope the rea-
ders Of the UNox will bear in mind.
opens again tonight in the Cathedral
There are many fine articles yet to be
disposed Of, and all who 60 should be
prepared. If possible, to purchase some
thing Let the whole stock be dispo-
aed If
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
Death Of Mrs. Henry Clay.

LEXINGTON, Ky, April The widow
Of Henry Clay died at the house Of her
son, James B., in this vicinity, last
night.
New York, April 7th.-Cotton TIC
Gold III.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

RAILROAD AcCIDEST-Som @ worlmen
were engaged yesterday in repairing
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
about mile this side Of Horse Cave, be
yond Cave City. When they went to
dinner, an iron crow-b bar was negligent
ly left on the track The passenger
train which left here yesterday morn
ing, ran upon this bar and was thrown
from the track. All Of the cars were
more or less injured, but fortunately,
although a number of persons were
hurt, no one was killed The accident
occurred in deep cut The locomo-
tive was upset, and the baggage car and
one Of the passenger cars, were piled
APP on it, That no one was killed seems
a miracle
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

We are greatly obliged to W II.
Enrich, news dealer, for the latest
Louisville, Cincinnati, ST. Louis and
Chicago papers. The latter Of tho 9th
inst, far ahead Of the mail