davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
Ena E.aL.uI,m-.L E..l.r-
The following bill passed by lis iiou-c u Rsprsscn
t-.iges o. "a lursay lest:-


The following bill passed by lis iiou-e u Rarr1s.n
t-.iges CT - urlay list
a BILL IT, sc ENTITLED AN act ANFNDATURY Oy
An ACT ENTITLED - AN ACT TO PUT AN EN- TO
Er:E t&EMFTI-N FROM MILITARY EEkVICE OF
lLO-E 40 HAVE HERETOFORE FURNISHED
SyB-IlTUTES,' APPR3 WE'D JAN. 8, 1864.
sEC. l. LIZ congress Of the CCl.TgCeyQtf States or
An,Ttcd % enact, That tle ebuve rected c shall not
apply tanners and planters engaged We ON jsy Of
January. iSgt the production Of pruvona bv
EryrtdsG TIE exemption herein contemplated
granted sul j5Ct 10 the following conditions
i That the person awaiting himself thereof shall devote
himself AID Tie abOr Of Wnyh lie has control supern-
terdelce exclusively the production Of provisions and
family suppEC-,
II That there shall be paid and contributed from the
tal1 o. II more than one iarm from each OF The farms
witch The person THUG exempted superIteDda,
addition 10 the ut T. CURED any law, addition
al tenth OF tie pork bacon prCd1ced said
iarns lUeEnng with the pToducCOt last Year, Tor the
army.
ILL That person exempted. WILL 50 re q1i.ed. sell
ell his hupus FEugIsI hand, hereafter raised,
lo TIE use u soldiers 4mies- the OF the
q eS Lot Rta CT than those liked tor the tine beng b.
'1IIA7s4~ItAs appointed under the impress mentGct
NAY . me person seeking to himself OF the
-!S d L s-a have tuTnIsht substitute i i
~ Ii.-t5 uUtJ, who Is Low the serTice, who has
zen ''S"'S discharged theretrom, or Who has died
'. That the benef OF this act shall zot ann, IN persons
IjaU.e to military duty. ' 0 ~
sec. VI. Nothing coLLa ed IL this act shall h. conspa
"a ELuuE the power OF the President m s. av,st,1o
laws TO exempt such persons as he may deem Y-rT o7
grounds Ct tqury, justice, or necessity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
MARRIED..

BY S. H. Simmons Esq, at the residence tho brides
father in Dupn county, onthe 26h inst, Mr. 10 us j.
SHAW, to Miss MARY E. OUILAW, all OF Dupin county
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
FROM MORRI-TOWN.

MoEHI5Tov9, Tenn, Feb. I'd, 1864.
There il q dearh Of news here. The situation is IN
charged
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
coyrtDEgaTE oONGREs9.

FICHMOND, Feb. %, 1864
he ega-e went secret tessOn few minutes alter
ar, hing suI T mefned secret all day. Nohicg inpos'
5..t transacted il Cp, Il session in the Senate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
n IL +. ARLINGTON.

ID Il f.. Ai.i.ITGTUN,
SUI:8 EuH DENTIST.
ez5=r-ssg=~. CFtioE kOOHs OF fl 3, 3,or over Nun.
kssA.sa sons # rmerly Bad r) Clothing stoEe.
UYIYTSp Jan 18th I9ti0.u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
GENUINE COP LIVEK OIL

iO3 g. Gora bTober duEI cDatiuo ot he syrten and
4 h. v.sy bess Dwn remei ~ for runpnary Naa-ump
tion and other ScroiuI'us ds:as large 10 al r.,
ceiVeed ara tor sac at Gli~Oh'S
Feb LIST, 1894. l226&I9l:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

CDEFLE.
100 BAGS 40 COFFEE lsnoicz x. 5 :. RotAessg
HUI Castle. FOR sale by
Feb. l, l663.-l244t.s DEROSSEr BROWN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
LAMARr1NE.-Che London Times contain

LAMARTINE.-Ghe London Times contains the follow.
ing appeal, in torma phuperii an. de Lamartine
the great French post is in condition bordering on
Distress and his property the eve of being sold by
auction he subscription collected in France have not,
been sufficient to him. To accomplish this pur
pose be has himself become editor Of bis entire wo
to be had in complete FORM at the price of seventeen
gulneas which sum is respectfully requested to be for
warded to NJ A. Azur III Jermyn street London, the
authorized representative of M de Larmartine who will
himself Immediately forward the copies of bis works
Azar will also receive at the abovs address any sab
scrlptlons, 10 possCce orders postage stamps kind
~ intended for the post. An acknowledgment Tor eve
~ sum received will be by return of post" The
question suggests itseIf-why SHOULD not Lamartines
aaded property to which there is no heir of his blood
be sold to pay bis debts His imprudeuce threw him
into debt and be ought not to desire to live as land
ed proprietor and ask the public to settle with his cred
itOrs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

when James T. Brady f st opened d lawyers ohiee,
be took = basement room which had previously been
occupied by cObbler. lie vas SOMEWHAT annoyed by
h= previous ocCupaD. callers aud rritated oy tue iact
that be had few OF his 0oe day ri. hnsn e.
ter,d. The cobber5 gone, see, he said Z" l shoud
think he had" tagtly responded Brady. And what
DO ye se2 be Gaid looking ct he solitary table and
lev law books. Blockheads," responded Brady
" Be CORA" said the Irshman, ye must be doing
mighty fine basiness-ye amt got but one left"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

usd for warlike purposes more an instrument or i'm
pement of than cannon, muskets, swords bayones
gunpowder and proecties to be fred from cannon and
muskets.
ship or musket may be sold TO one beligerent or
the oher and only to be neutral when the ship
is Owned manned and employed in war; and the musket
IS nelo oy Soloer and used for the purpose Of killing
bis enemy 10 fact the ship can never be expected to
decide war or campaign, hereas the other things
above mentioned may by equippng lar ge army, ena.
BILE the begerent which requires them to obtan deci
siVe advantages in the war.
Then, again, regards the employment of the sub
jects OF neutral by either belgerent it is obvious
that if the whole of shp,o Ewar were CON-
posed OF the subjects of neutral that crew should have
less Influence the results of the than whole reg
ments and brigades employed on land, and composed
oil the subj eets of neutral State n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
From the Columbia g. Co. Guardian
PF.As3 FOR DOUBLING THE AMOUNT OF CCE.
TO EACH PLOW HORSE.

Let every farmer proceed at to break bis lands
intended for corn to The GREATS possible depth. This
preparation will be greatly facilitated by the very
deep freezing Of the late cold sweather. Immediately
before planting intro uce a two horse harrow
and continue the operation 9ntthe earth is thoroughly
pulverized and smooth as plant bed. Then check with
bull tongus both ways before planting, at distances
regulated in reference 10 the strength OF the land, taking
that the dropper pursues the burrows first laid of
instead of those that cross them which will the
plant to stand in direct line both ways. AS a.
the corn is Up, blowing with buzz ard, or
sweep not less than twenty-five inches in width, SC
constructed to skin the surface only inch Deep and
with two burrows to each The next time cross
pillow with the same instrument, and SO on until the
crop has attained age and size sufficient to need
further attention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
WARsAv HIGH sCnOoL

WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL.
TNHIs SCHOOL commenced Monday, The 25th Of Jal-
ro1ti5n-$l5, $373 ard $50 per session.
Music s373.
Boar0-$ Il per week, half in advance.
i 5s7. y f. h2 srhE;Aaf, Principals. .
Warsaw, N. q.
Feb. 4Lh, 1854 l9.3t"
NOTICE.
YENHE FIRM OF LOFTlN q CURRIE is this day dssolV.
l. ed by mutual consent OF parties.
G. T. LOFTIN.
ID. 4, CURkIE.
Dec. 18th, 1868.
DERSON5 having claims against the above firm will
Z 0 address Il Il. LOftu, at Bear Swamp, N. q.
FOR SALk-Slx salt Pans and Fixtures, on Middle
Sound, Wilmington, n. G.
Apply to H. IL. LOFElN,
III 3L-i8.2" Bear swamp, N. @.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
CORREsPONDENCE BETWEENCE ENGLAND &
AMERICA ABOUT BRITISH NEUTRALITY.

AMERICA ABOUT BRITISH NEUTRALITY.
The Northern papers publish the diplomatic cores
pendent between Seward and Russell upon the the sab
ect of the cotton oan Confederate cruisers steam rams,
&c. To show how completely England has. been bull
lied by the Yankees in this matter we print portion
of the letters With such timdity is shown by the
British Government, we may we'll be satisfied that
nothing has been further from its intentions during
this than the recognition of the Confederate
States ,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
ITS ADVANTAGES.

e Ist Each plow horse cultivate forty acres on
this plan easily as twenty in the common way sim
PLY because two burrows answer the purpose OF four
and the draft s believed to be ghtened fifty per cent
ID This plan of surface cultivation imposes draw
back upon tie plants from aceration of their roots
The light reflected upon this subject By the science OF
vegetable physiology, and facts founded on experience
OF late yeas have convinced many close observers that
they have powed too much, 1t is through their roots
that the plants obtain their nourshment from the SOIL
and keoce it is that frequent powngs that tear away
at least halt OF them at each operation, must exert
very r,etding influence their growth and develop
ment. Every observing man has very promising
crops almost ruined, especially ct the last blowing,
cans by the destruction of their roots or feeders at
the very time their united contributions were required
to perfect the ear.
Sd Corn thus cultivated, upon soil deeply broken,
will be las injured by drought Very few Of the
fee destroyed and the plants obtain the re
quse moisture from those that have penetrated more
deeply into the earth none Of which injured by the
surface plow.
4,h. crop thus cultivated attains earlier maturity
and exhibits silks and tasses about ten days earlier than
IN fields ploWed in the usual way.
| 9Th. The of the hoe is scarcely required where
the crop ia dropped and planted as directed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17
Private Dispatches.
LOUISVILLE, Nav I6..

LOUISVILLE, May l6.--2 ?. n.
To ". 8. ClcaHam: The following pri-
Vate dispatches have been received here:
CRY POISr, May 12.-The cavalry diyis-
ion under command Of Gen. Kautz arrived
here about noon yesterday, after dashing
raid on the Weldon and Petersburg railroad.
At Bolling's Bridge, two miles from Stony
Creek, force of Rebels was found intrench-
ed. Upon the appearance of Gen. Kautz's
advance, the enemy opened with heavy
FIRE of musketry, and for nearly an hour
held their position with desperate bravery.
BY considerable strategy General Kautz
managed to surround the enemy and cut off
every chance of retreat. After an hours
rapid firing the enemy were driven from
their position and compelled to surrender.
Early on the following day Spears bri-
gade was moved on Junetta Station. At
this position the Rebels had a fort built to
protect the bridge and they numbered about
5000, being composed of regiments under
command of Col. Jslfe, Of the 5gth Virgin
ia. They were stretched along the railroad
for q considerable distance, and met the
Union advance with a telling fire. The
First District Of Columbia Cavalry with
their sixteen shooters, fsnked the enemy
and gettingin their rear started them On
full run for the fort.
Four bridges had been burned, and sew
eral miles Of the Weldon and Petersburg
Railroad destroyed, making it impossible
for the Rebels to transport troops or sup
plies by the road for ct least a month to
come.Every object of the expedition having
been accomplished, General Ksutz marched
for City Point with one hundred and fifty
prisoners, including one Major, three Cap
tains, and nine Lieutenant The Norfolk
and Petersburg railroad was cut four miles
from Petersburg, and train Of cars that
had gone down that road was there cut OF
WAsHSGToS, May 1s.-Advices from
Sherman report that stoneman encounter
Ell the Rebel, Boldly, and whipped him
handsomely.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17
Ion onr - % -
Important from Virginia.

WASHINGTON, May l5th-It was yes
! terday ascertained that Lee did not con-
/ time his retreat Friday but was appa-
/ rently making a stand for another bat
tie Grant has fresh troops and it is
evident hes attacked the enemy to-day
if not yesterday
New YORK, MAY l6th-Special 10 the
Times dated Washington, May 18th,
midnight, says latest intelligence from
| the front through unofficial sources is
up to one o'clock yesterday.
On Saturday just before dusk the
rebels attacked orr position occupied
by the 9TH Corps, principally with artil-
| lery; but we're finally driven back with
severe loss The cannonading was
furious for several hours. We lost a
number Of valuable officers and
from two to three hundred men killed
and wounded After the repulse of the
rebels one division Of the 9Th Corps
made charge on the enemy position
and it IS reported captured rebel
battery and a number of prisoners.
On Saturday night Lees forces were
believed TO be in line of battle about
three miles beyond Spottsylyania in a
southwesterly direction.
Fresh troops for Grant are still arri-
wing, and he will bring TO bear su-
perior forces on all sides IN the next
attempt
The storm and the Wretched condi-
ton Of the roads prevented our general
assault Of the enemy's right Saturday
morning.
The impression prevails at headquar-
tiers that there will be hard fighting yet
this side Of North Anna River
Lee has his forces. massed and viii
give us battle again as soon as we adj
vance. Captured prisoners say his ar
my is on quarter rations and are with
out hope Of receiving supplies from
Richmond or Lynchburg.
Since the fight Of Thursday we have
captured 1000 more prisoners, making
orr total captures about 1900
No battle was fought on Friday, and
hut slight skirmishing. The enemy
gradually drew away a portion Of his
left, and his position is nearer his base
of supplies
|, Our troops commenced advancing on
saturday morning, ana accomplished
their advance towards the left though
rain fell in torrents, and mud was knee
deep
At the close Of Thursdays fight we
occupied a stronger position than we
| had at the commencement.
A special to the World from Wash
ington, 18th, says our loss in killed and
wounded has almost been made good
| by reinforcements which have already
reached the army Of the Potomac.
A special dated City Point 18th,
chronicles the return of Gen. Kautz' 8
expedition, after having destroyed four
bridges and several miles of the Wei
don and Petersburg Rail Road
rendering it impossible for the rebels TO
transport supplies or troops, for a month.
Kautz brought in one hundred and
/ fifty prisoners including one Major, and
| five Captains, and nine Leutenants.
The Norfolk and Petersburg r. R. was
cut within four miles of Petersburg,
cutting off train Ct cars that had gone
| down that Road
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

We conYersed last evening with a
gentleman who left Dalton Saturday
afternoon, and arrived in this city yes
terday He said that when he left
Dalton, the Union army was eight miles
below that place at the river, and a
fight was expected. On entering Dial
ton we captured only few sick who
had been left behind; our captures al
together, during the expedition,
amounting to about three hundred. A
portion of these prisoners arrived here
yesterday afternoon; amongst them
Mr.. William Demoss, who, we believe,
at one time, held the rank Of Captain
in Battles Regiment, but is now Colo
mol in the rebel service.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

THEArRE-The drama which has Gre
ated a sensation in the principal thea
tres Of the eastern and northwestern CT
ties. aThe Ticket Of Leave Man, win be
produced at the old theatre tonight
with Mr.. Adams in the character of
Robert Briarly. Outside of Nashville,
this drama always has run Of several
nights. Here, IT has been voted a stupid
affair; il, however, anything can re-
deem it, the genius of Mr. Adams will
Go and see him do it,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

Considerable business was transacted
in Recorder Shancs Court yesterday.
Sullivan and Dryer Mr. singer, VIM.
Cheatham, Phelim q Leisser, A. Freid-
man, Mr.. Samuel, johnson & King, A.
Sperries & Co, c. Leibenstein and B. F.
skinner, for matchmaking on Sunday,
were fined each 81 and costs.
Three persons were fined for drunk
enness; two for disorderly conduct
three for using hydrant water without
license; and sixteen for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct
Madame Cora James was fined $50
and costs for formne-telling
The aggregate amount Of the fines
was S229.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

Elisha Baxter, of Independence, has
been elected United States Senator
from Arkansas He is lawyer of fine
ability, and has been a firm and con-
slant Union man from first to last. He
was imprisoned by the rebels, and re-
leased by the Federal army. The cleo
ton of the other Senator has not come
10
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

A brakeman on the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, was robbed, Sun
day night last, of Sll0 whilst asleep in
s. second class car. The thief stole his
pocket book, took the money out, and
dropped the pocket book on the floor
Of the car.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17
Business Aotiees.
NOtIee 70 peaIers II Prodnets.

From and after this date no shipment
Of Products will be permitted from the
Port Of Nashville to loyal States, unless
each application therefor is accompanied
with satisfactory evidence as to the producer
Of oil Products-where grown, from whom
purchased, and the authority under which
purchase has been made.
Persons shipping Stock, must in all cases
present satisfactory evidence that such
stock was purchased from or desired TO be
shipped by bona .,ide owners.
Steamboats, and Public Carriers will be
held responsible for any transportation
furnished by them, unless the article trans
ported is regularly Permitted by q duly
authorized Surveyor or Collector of Customs.
J. r. DILLIN,
Snrscvor Of Port Of NGshUille.
CHARLES A. FULLER,
Asst. Special Agent Treas. Dept.
mayl5-St. T
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

Received this morning, May 18th, 1854
Thirty barrels prime Apples. VIII receive
an additional Thirty barrels on Monday, the
10Th. Remember they will be sold at ii,
forrest market rate.
IS North Market ct. near the Louisville
Depot. CLARK & GREGORY.
rnay14-3t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

We have recently been favored with
sundry invitations to pic-nics, bran
dances, rural gatherings, and diTers
other pleasant entertainments; but,
unfortunately for ourself. have been
unable to attend them. The fact is,
We local is beginning 10 get old;
and rheumatism cramps his activity.
No more for him the destinations Of the
light fantastic toe except as '1oolI-
or on.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

The river is falling slowly with 7 feet
water on Harpeth Shoals.
The following are the arrivals and
departures of steamboats, yesterday:
Misunderstanding, and Cleona, Gin
cinnati; Superior, Cairo; Porter (tow
boat), Ohio River.
DErARTED-Superior, EVANSVILLE La
donia, Cairo; Fanny, Cincinnati.
The new steamer Ida Handy left
Louisville for this place last Satur-
day
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

To THE LADrEs.-E. & J. Northman, %
Public Square, have Just received large
assortment Of Dress Goods, comprising Ba-
reyes, Grenadines, Poplins, Mozambique,
Lawns, and Organdies; also, fine black and
fancy silks, Mourning Goods, and many
other articles Of the latest fashion. They
have the largest stock Of Goods in the city;
the lowest prices, and best attendance. #
you wish to get bargains, call early at No.
%, Public Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

On. KISe's DIsPESsARY for Private Dis
eases, YVES este blished in New York city, in
1928, removed 10 Louisville in 1854, and 10
Nashville in 1858. More cures have been
performed az this Dispenssry than at any
one Of the same character in tire United
statcs. All persons afflicted With private
diseases world do well to call at this Dis
pensery. Persons at a distance, who are
unable u call in person, may have their
cases treated By giving the symptoms, &c,
by letter. See advertisement in another
column. All business Of the Office strictiy
private. may S
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

We are obliged to Joel Davis, Esq,
Agent Of the Adams Express, and to
W. II. Enrich and W. G. Collier, news
dealers, for the latest eastern and west
ern newspapers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17
'FFIcE OF THE NASHVILLE WOOD o.
WOOD AND COAL DEPOT.

"a s. College, 6cticeen Church and Broad SIS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, MAY 10, 1854.
From this date the prices Of Wood VIII be
IS follows:
Sawed and split, per cord ......... sll 90
half cord. 90
FoHr foot wood, per cord............ 10 90
hslf cord &c. 90
Wood sawed q order and delivered FREE
in any part Of tie city.
Orders left 81 the Company Office, or
sent through the Post Office, viii receive
prompt attention.
ERvEsT NJ. BEwEST,
may7--tG Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17
SIZES AND PRICES

All pens bear my trade marx, &C. P. BAsNEs,
E,vrRA Low, hT,, for which have secured thu
clDtrJht and are warranted "a csrts line snd per
feet IN every respect. Sent By mail OF express 20
sny pan Of tho country on receipt Of prco and
ti-a charges Persons ordering vii please state the
size and style desired, whether hard OF son. fine or
coarse; snd the pen should fail please or prove
defaQtiYe viii have the privilege Of e,xcEangrz H.
deduction Of fifteen per cent allowed on orders Of
SIS or over and twenty-five per cent. on thOse OF
S1na I5tsaIsl discounts inside 10 the trade. Old
pens rcralrei IN the best for thirty Eve
cents (ai.d stCnp) eseh. Pen and Watch circulars
sent FREE. Address
G. 2. BARNES
Deslsr in Gold Pens ard Auaeriosn Wa.rhes,
Sl9 Third street, lsouisYIils, Ey.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17
Pioneer Intelligence and Employment
ONCE,
No. 1917. DendericL SLrs.

No. 1917, Deadevick Street.
We win give our undivided attention tc
the hiring Of House Servants and Nurses
Private families and Hotels can be supplied
with good and trustworthy servants by cal
ling on Patton BRos, Genl. Agts.
n. B.-Twenty good House Servants can
get immediate employment by calling on
PATTOE Bios, General Agents
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

Brown Il Co, newsdealers, have re
eeived Gody's Ladey's Book, for June
and complimented US with a copy. II
is an excellent number.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

PENNlANsHIP-MrJ j. Everiss has open
ed at No. lis South Cherry street, a
school for teaching Penmanship. His
style of Penmanship is elegant; and
prices moderate. See advertisement
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

The finest and largest assortment Of
fishing hooks, lines, poles, corks, reels,
snoOds, seines, powder, shot, caps, etc,
etc, are to be found at the Hardware
Store OF G. ". Fall a. Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

NEw THEATRE-Miss Charlotte Thomp.
son repeats her favorite character, Julis'
an the Hunchbaek tonight The
entertainment closes with the farce OF
/" Hercules.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17
gaaahrille &Ani0n.

THE UNION has the largest
circulation of any Newspaper in
Iennessee---its City and Army
circulation more than double any
other paper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

The finest and largest assortment Of
fishing hooks, lines, poles, corks, reels,
snoods, seines powder, shot, caps, etc,
are to be found at the Hardware Store
of q. w. Fall 4 Co