davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-04

AEw 1oHx, March IA Matamoras letter to the
nG79d reports that the French have eyacsa1ed Pu-
cnia. CGrtova, Jaapa, and Arzalia fof lack of men
10 eaf11eon them. The Mexican army under Uraga
y Eala 70 oe 4J,W0 It IL run1ored that he had been
defeated by Gen. Razotne. Large trains Of cotton
are arriving lai1y at Aata1noras frum Texas
, 1864-03-04
O. L A R KS
CT A R KS
DISTILLED RESTORATIVE
FOR THE
H a i R

Thie preparation il the discovery of c. q. CLARK.
senior partner In the wholesale Drug Houee OF O. g.
ClAtk d Co., New Haven, Conn. Mr. Clark h4s beeo
ioF many years practical PharmaceutIst and Cham.
is and having perfected this article by careful
peflmenfs, he now places 1t bafore tho pubc In 4
shapa and ut price that viii euaota all cfaases -
avail themselves Of It.
Is entirely different from any Other article .nrr
In the uarknk being perfected and purified By oEs-
cess OF steam dist11la1on entirely unknown hefre
which completely extracts the entire strength ar the
Ingredients and enables to force in combn ssion
every article necessary to restore tho COLOR and a1
those emollteot and tnvtEoEatlng propcEaes, vhleA
make It An excellent dresser leaving It with no dtY
sediment to be shaken up before using, - Is tho
case With al other Hair Restosatiyes before
ltc, but clear. transparent npld, delightfully."- pe-
fumeds which VIII not stain the most delicate fab-
rcs contains 10 OIL Ia not dye. and has no deIcts-
rfou1 properties, and, In ahort ia the only known &C.
stost Of Color ind perfect Hair Dresser combined
Any chemist would tell you II tho Ingredients wex0
made known, thas This t1ud Dill won rastorn
thenasozal color OF sha Hair. as ccstainly ~ n.he
succeeds day.
We claim for It. and wazrantlt
tst. To permanently and positively restore gray u
faded Hair aud Beard to their natural color,
I'd. To prevent the Hair from falilng oil, promoting
its rnptd and healthy growth.
81. 70 eause Hair to grow On bald heads IL thu
roots are not entirely dead.
4h- It conp1etey.ernd dicatea dand1un, making tAa
head clean, suoc III, and free from eruptlona.
sth. It has no equnl 81 = dressing, rendcring tha
Haiz soft, 1usrous. and Silly, aud may bo pollahed
with the hand or brush 10 my degree OF brflancy-
little one saye, "Ilike 1t, 1t makes my hat .s.
and shiny" "- 30 oo's
FE1A1L4. 1tisan iudi...en.,h,. .,+,c,a f., ~. ~.
!et o1 every gentleman who vtshes mn
ena ao o. aa!r. soft, SILKY whiskers, or sray
ahoEd to be without It; s sofeptng, cleansing pro1
MAKES it very excellent article for chlidfeah
and infan heads, while its restorative powera claim
, 1864-03-04
From St. Louis.

.sr. Ior!s. March a.7The two radical German pa-
pcrs Of this city, the Es7lcae Hpst and the Hsano
peoples candidate for the Pres;dcncr.
Ten Steele has Issued IN address to the people
OF Arfnnsas, In which he says every facility will be
influenced by any consideration whatever, aside
rom those which affect their interest and the inter
eft o1 their property. The election In that State
will be held on the 1ith OF March,
, 1864-03-04

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TEibune.l
VERNON, IND. March q, 1864.
4 collision took place at three o'clock this a. m,
At North Vernon. on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad. The nth Ohio was On the train run
Into. Two cars loaded with soldiers were smashed
to pieces, and number Of soldiers injured. It
was caused by gross carclessnes on the part OF the
hands Of both traiue,
, 1864-03-04

from LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, 3.-Parson Browr]ow arrived here
to-nlght on the Nashville train. He has been very
elck but is now conyalescent
veteran soldiers Mt the rate Of 3000 per day arc
passing through here for the 'front.'
, 1864-03-04

A Rebel Rumor from Noodle
New YoHK. March IA Mobile dispatch OF the
sd says that hstng was opened that day upon Fort
Powell SIX monitors and four gun1oata shelled
Ill day.
, 1864-03-04
FLAX SEED FOR SALE.
l. 5,co0 bushels choice
Selected e Screened Seed
For Sowing purposes. E. r. HL1ATCHFOED~
-, Chicago Lead aud Oil Work..
TITO THE EDITOR m TuT

ITO THE EDITOR OF THE
Il TRFnUNE-The Walters Of the p,1nc1na1 Hoteix
aar savs strqfk for highsr wsses s9a month Is tae
b. responded 70 b. The proprIctoTs, - thc seVeFI
onkes nTIs nss constantly crowded with guests In ST.
Msst WHICH cannot boast Of oehalf tho prosperity Of
Ghicas2 ihls cla;s Of persons IL getting SIS PSI month";
ought to DC able TO pay 81. ses with sold AZ ally
cehis no bcttes than fE in other times aud undoz-
other circumstances. Bnt tho Hotel Keepers canu0t
tse n shns M ;hs They ase ssse
up the crumbs. IhePropreIor of The iouse
noweycF With liberal and humane soul, chazactert
nc OF himself ard Of his extended boanexa ina rni-
HntaIy come forward and given his their demand
HIS crowded Honse l. guarantee OF his business see
de "u nof, Tor confederation Of three dollars
us quests to Ec neglected. = =
nl4{-yJl91t .~~
, 1864-03-04

New York Money n1arlet-11arch 3.
Money very easy at SOS = cent.
Sterling Exchange nrmer.
Gold hrn opening 1t GO. and closing Arm at s1Y
GoyeEnnens stocks nEmer. q. 5. g, Of 81, coons
lt4H, so COUPONS 10iSfG4lq75. 7.JQ5 1tDklatIi+.
, 1864-03-04

HAhn'e majority ovcT both. 1G9G
rarty and for the Administration.
Gen. Banks is, + possible, more popular than
ever with the free State men. Even lis opponents
now publicly admit the Justice and 6tatesmanship
which marks his condnct Of public affairs.
The ed Of February was celebrated In patriotic
manner. Business was almost entirely suspended
and tho Whole city decorated. In the morning a
monster national concert WAS given, at which
more than 16,O00 were present. Three hundred
musicians composed the band and forty piecez Of
artillery fred By electricity formed the accompani'
mcnt. Ga1utes were fred and the shipping Was
dccorah2 with dags-
In the evening Mr.. Cen. Banks gave bal
costume at the opern house
Nearly 1000 persons were present during the
night
The army in Texas IL inactive. Affairs In West
crn Louisiana remain as at last accounts.
Active preparations &c making IN ~ depart.
ments for operations, but to what quarter they are
the Mississippi, or M the Red or 0uchita Rivers,
will sooD be the scene Of action.
aud very large number are now collected here.
, 1864-03-04

SEALING OR COVERING
~ HAMS-H. A. Amelung, Of Few York h.v.r.
sv sssved "a rstenf soE new and improved method q
f t nf HAMS wishes to make it aval1a
q gh ~ 4 Tne Of this method are noticed
PIES can 30 seen At The Picking Houses of a. AM
e!anE s9n, Sew 1ork, Edward Roddls. Milwaukee,.
application TT further Information can bo made.
..r. LELAND & MIXER Agents at Chicseo.
fe5-T2S3-5tF &TE net -@As
, 1864-03-04

Hahn ......-......-.-..-.....5 5, ~
Fellows. =. 2,118
Flanders 19s5
, 1864-03-04
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSIS-

REEF, BEEF.-The contract.
awarded F:ancs Bercsford. the nth FebruarT
ISL, Lavng been terminated by authority Of the Com
is 9oxs e Gsasrs. @ p.oRosa1. z duP,e,ts wi! be
t:oTcsnment Of the United States only until Il NJ III
March, 1871, for furnishing nil the
, 1864-03-04

llE VHEII1I IND1AN Ca-
T. TARRll REMEDY was obtained froul tho Medt-
or cold In the head and Catarrh, and viii crr-
,ataS suse al curaoe cases fpesc1ernxy used Sold
hr all DFu.ssfs SEMI hv H,aQ receipt or s. ceut3-
Address Dr. A. J. AtGGIEs. Boz 1908, Chicago, III.
, 1864-03-04

Mem a1hRrtlgRn1RntS,

Upon which the CHICAGO TRIBUNE IL now printed. Is
offered for sale to make for eight cylinder
ching It hns been run bnt three years. and Il nearly
good as ncE. IT. will ha delivered MAY lst. up 10
otce. For further particulars address TEInUNElCO.
CHICAGO, u1in0tE. ul92. 2.YtQlet II net
, 1864-03-04

NOTICE TO TIE PATRONS
IN OF. CARHUTT'S ART GALLERT.-Thc bust
ness Of shts Gallery VII b. tsnRoraEy carried ct
Rooms nt 1S1 Lake street are undergoing rcmodelllny
md re-fttng: Due notice will he given of the re-
street. uhi.rtNr-atnet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26

The following account of Shreveport
and Alezaudria, IS from tie New Or
leans Bee.
Shreveport j. the capital Of Caddo
parish. Louisiana situatcducarthe foot
Of Caddo Lake. iu the northwestern
part Of the State lt is Glely located
for business, on Red silver, beiu. SUR
rounded by an exceedingly fertile plant
iag region, about thirty miles below the
o. grcatraiJ. Some fifty thousand bales
Of cotton were annually shipped from
that place before tae war, aud q very
large number Of cattle nom feZas.
The town contains i.rce number O.
stores. several steam mills cLurCle-
printing Office and dent ponu.a
ton Of about three thCuslud >.uce
the rebellion. Shreveport has been an
extensive depot for cJmm- w ana
other stores Tor the Tal-i.--lspP.
Conlc1elate troops and UP o. Che time
Of the siege OF Wick gr.. formed au
impgr.sut link in tbe -chain o. sup
plies for the whole DO ri army. There
Is o military prison tl-re. which has at
times contained q large uuaoer OF Fed
ersI caDtiges Of war I-is two hundred
and thirty miles from the mouth Of the
riter.
Alexandria is one hundred and fifty
m les from the mouth of Red River.
ghty miles above is NaehI,oches, en-
old French town, settled in lTI3 ltis
noted ia history rs the scene Of q hard
battle between the inhabitants and the
Nat hez Indians in 1872, resulting IN
the extinction Of the Natchez as dis
tincJ nation
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
The Late VIshl on ReG RIVER.
NV Yopr Anil %

The following from the New Orleans
Era is an account Of the final victory Of
tac Union forces: After some terrible
fighting, 81 o'clock Saturday our
forces were a. Pleasant Hill. and tha
rebels were advancing, with cavalry in
'front.', endeavoriug TO discover our posi-
ton Col o. T. Cooling, with his br.z-
AIDE OF Lees cavalry corps, was sent out
on the Shreveport road TO meet the
enemy and dfaw hmm on. lie had gone
about mile when be came uu0u the
rebel advance. Sb.rmisLinE mmed5-
ataly cnSued, and, according TO t.e
plan, he slowly Tel t-c. The Grbt
was cry sharp between those cavalry
bodies, and Col Goodiug l0st uaulv
t0gty men killed and wounded. dg.rE.
however, as much damage as lac re-
ccIveL The iJlh corps was o. reserve
IA the rear. under Gen. Cameron. The
enemy pressed Eegcely ou. slowly push
ing Tie men OF tac Iy,l corps bacE up
tJe hill, hu, not breaking Jheir line "
battle
A sudden and bold dash Of therebels
on the isat gave them possession o.
IaylOts battery. ana forced our line
stall further back Vow came the uaad
-c.uy de MAN. The Ig.A. ON alEyInr
at tae top OF the hail, suddenly laI
over the hall, and passed Through the
lines OF General smith We must here
mention that tie rebels were now i'm
but Two lines OF battle the tils- having
been almost annih,iatsd Uy zen Emory
what remained, having been forced
back into the second line But Jhess
two lines came on eXuitaut and sure O.
victory. the first passed over the ku0u
and all needles OI the long line OF
caunous and cr0ushDg forms pressed
Oh
Tho second line appeared on the crest,
and the death signal w.s sounded
Words cannot describe the awi I effects
OF this discharge Seven thuusaLd
rifles, and several batteries oi artillery
loaded to- the muz1.e Ui,h ll.ua ---.t
canister were iirs..i a-.i,ti ---t- ana d.
mole centre OF the rebel lin. Et.
crushed down, trigbtiuily msuvlsu n~
tAis one discharge. 30 time sa5 given
them % recover their Eaad order. but
Gen. smith ordered charge, and L.s
men dashed rapidly forward. The
boys OF the 18th, Joining them, fought
Boldly and desperately back 10 Jhe
timber, ON reaching which ldrce poe
ton of the rebels broke aud tea. il-y
- 90 throwing aside ,aeir arms
iu this charge I.y.ors battery vas
taken, among which were three guns Of
NIms battery, the p1To, gum taken
nom Us O.. Carbon Clow last fan, and
one or two others belonging 10 tho
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
Tae Var Stimulating Cotton Ir0Juc-
t.0a.

One of the most Obvious results of
the war; lying so Cousp.egously above
a.i others indeed, as 20 havo attracted
universal prophecy when tle Keen,
aaa.ty ialtelod before other cols.-
queHces, was the transfer O. cotton yr1-
ducuJn to foreign Couutl.l1, aul tho
destruction OF the support of tLat iustl-
iulou which began ,ae war to iu5Jle
is -cpport IT, was evident wlcu tho
first blow .ei. that whether slavery lived
or died, Its condition would .a .5 o..ra-
dered, Southern society go broken ua.
industry So paIulFzel, Llat tLo cotton
supply could not b. kept mp, and tire
enormously temUu.1,Ee ptcCs would
force competition wherever cotton -1
woH4d spTout Soft bias proved though
many dithcult.e- as yet hinder tLe fail
wO"th and effect OF such competition.
I'm the free States, .u India, il L.pl
iii 4ig.ers, iu South America, cotton
growing has been introduced and +.
yielding constantly increasing crops
Recently Asia Dos entered che field
with lts vast inland s,EejClcs, as ws.lu-
.aosa bv the ca-hole and Gulf o.. Bore
-.lr anal TIC Efforts Il.se t-srs l-.s
been successful. both with regard .a
quality and quantity. Na understand
stt oIricts have been received 80 .ls
State Department ttHt the uHut 81.
cotton cultivated iu Central Aa Laa
been doubled iIre our rebellion Lt,..
51L lsis packed Iu small Dale. er4
brought across tLa EueDIz er.lr-l Oh
Orcu,urg ON tie lacka Of cam.i.. rla
uom theme. To- tno ue1t market Of.
Eiui ECyorCIod 1Le staple is llc, Of
GOOD length and w..i alaD..d l-r mans
a.aeue a luer Order .as been .u.
10 ibis country for cotton easa- .lu.-
sla, and American wo.Imcu haze conc
OSL Pe.ef burg % establish manu-
i-a.1v oil cotton gins iu ;aa rei,a
whore tle plant can tc grown.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26

Mrs. Someryille, the eminent astron-
omeg, Is at Genoa ona visit. Although
more than four score years old, she is
said 10 be engaged on a work literary
importance; and such is the fine tone
of her constitution that she can read
the smallest print and thread a needle
without spectaelss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26

present y consultation Of officers wss
called. The conclusion was unanimous
that against an artillery attack. they
were powerless-the teleg 'aphic opera
TOR, Mr.. --, asserted that he saw
two pieces in possess;onof the sailing
force. This statement was coufrme
by 1t Helmer, who stated that he had
likewise seen them. Convinced that he
would not be able to defend himself
against the fresh assault for which the
enemy had basely taken advantage OF
the flag Of truce to prepare, Col Hav-
kins yielded to an memorable necessity
and surrendered his command.
From this statement, which we be-
lieve to be in strict accordance with
truth, it will be difficult TO find any
plausible pretext upon which to base
even a suspicion Of any want Of courage,
or integrity, against the unfortunate
officer, who IS made the subject Of these
grave charges. Among those acquaint-
ed with him it IS impossible for his
maligners to disparage his fair name
A soldier serving with gallantry during
the war with Mexico, he has since been
numbered among the most prominent
citizens of Tennessee. Had any ele-
ment OF disloyalty entered into his na-
ture, the path to promotion was open
to him By espousing the cause Of rebel
lion He, however, preferred to remain
loyal TO the old flag, and for this IN
compromising loyalty, was driven from
his home, and for months wandered for
safety in the recesses Of the forest; bis
property was seized by the rebels and
carried off; his family insulted and his
name coupled with odium by the enc
mics Of the country When the proper
time arrived for effective effort ho raj
lied around him a regiment of his loyal
countrymen, and engaged with all the
energy of his character, in the defence
of his country. In the battles of Lex
ington and Trenton, he displayed con-
spicuous gallantry At the latter place
he, with q portion of his command
were surrendered as prisoners of war,
by Col Fry, of an Illinois regiment, his
superior officer Being exchanged, be
returned to the field, since which time
he has been actively engaged in the du-
ties of his command until his recent
capture Why then, in the face Of
these facts, are these false and infamous
calumnies heaped upon his name2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
DRY GOODS,

DUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, FRUITS. a.. Re-
ID coiyes Choce Western Reserve Butter direct
81 m the dsiFies by express. Orders prom ~ and
carefully filled in ackhges ~ suiL
Mar zO-4mecd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26

From Shreveport thereIuns a RAILROAD
westward to Marshall Texas, and six
teen miles beyond uakinga line in ill
some sixty miles in length Many yeus
ago route was projected 60 Ficlsburc.
which was completed from the latter
place west as far as the Ouachita river
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
re lotions.

Sgch Ga Fancy and Toilet Soap, Pens, Pencils, Sta
tonory and Envelopes, Hair Brushes, Combs
Gloves, Gauntets, Army Shirts, Pocket Knives
hosiery, Hsndkerchefs, Suspenders, and sundues
too tedious to mention. I allow nothing th4. side
Of Cincinnati 20 EXCEL NE.
70 the Suffers and country merchants would
say, cell and see my stock and examine my prices
before buying elsewhere or gong farther North.
This stock is for WHOLESALE at Nos. IS and 80
CHERRY STREET, up stairs, and those who wish
a-uice HAT from among a the latest STYLES, and
fine PAIR Of Doors, can be accommodated 80 my re-
tall room, NJ present &C
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26

Tho printers Of Atlanta, Georgia,
having struck for Sl,s1 per ,acasend
ems, the .Oar journals publish 90 that
Place have been comp. led 90 ttuFol-
ar.iy suspend the publication Of ther
papers. As soon as tile printers g1l-
Ted work, the conscT'pt CLiccr sefcd
tn m and marched them OF 10 camp'
INC -typos thus getting 'lrom tAe ~
ing pan into tie FIRE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26

s7 a-o on hsnd by far the largest and most con-
plete assortment Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
the Confederaey and the Empire that
Are Not.

The Richmond Examiner makes an
effort to be lively over the news that
Macmillan has snubbed Slidell There
is much more truth than dignity III tIe
following fling
VINO is this Macmillan, and what
is his empire, that we should court his
notice, and invite him to give US so cool
8 cut? Our government has existed
three years: his empire is not yet quito
born. Ours has stood alone, emphati-
cally and gloriOusly alOne-his cannot
walk, and must be carried for many 81
day in the nurses arms. We have
sustained, for three years, the shock Of
a tempest of war, so potent ana terrible
that the one-tenth part Of it, directed
against him, would sweep him. crown
and all, back into the Atlantic ocean.
BIT what follows IS so coollyimpUdent
that it provOkes a smile:
It is very much more important to
the empire TO be recognised by the Con
federacy, than to the Contederacy TO be
recognised by the empire But this is
for the Emperor to find out, not for us
to press upon his attention
The Examiner goes on to argue that
the Emperor Napoleon viii probably
recognize the "Coniederacy' when he
is ready-which is true, but. he shows
no signs of Teadiness-and it very Just
w observes, that IF we are ready, he is
not" Moreover, the Examiner con-
fesses, with commendable caudOr, shat
it is "a sad weakness to call mankind
to witness the hurry the South is in.
for the palpable reason that the world
should not be taught by its own agents
to regard the COnlederacy as "a drown
ing man catching at straws." This IS
precisely what the rebels have done
From the beginning of the struggle
these agents have piled every art 10
induce the governments Of the world
TO recognize their separate existence
and accord them the privileges Of
distinct nationalities; they have beg
ged, hat in hand, for crumb OF c0nso-
lation from the table Of Europe; they
have endured kickings and cuttings
with great resignation, and have tn n
turned round with fawning servii-tv
and tried to buy men where they failed
to corrupt governments. But when q
person whom the Examiner !acetiCu-,y
styles "Napoleon's sub-Emperor SCOTS
at the venerable Slidell and turns his
back upon him, the slight is too much
for the rebel mind, which straigh-way
turns to the consoliug reflection cul-
bodied in the concluding paragraph Of
the article from which e quote:
'On the whole, even should it he true
that Mr. Slidell has exposed US 20 o re-
butt, it will 90 US 10 harm TO be thus
taught, yet once again, that we have no
reliance in the world but our own un-
conquerable viii to be free, and the
blessing of Providence and the edge Of
the sword
This reliance upon the edge Of the
sword" being now confessedly the last
hope Of the rebels, and General Grant
having got to the front purPOsely to
1ull that edge" it is safe to cherish tl-e
hope that the rebellion is really on it,
last legs, requiring but one more hard
blow to be struck dumb and senseles5
-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
John Morgan and lis Troubles Pro-
test against Rowing Commissions.

From the savannah Republican, AFrl i'll
The Wilmington Journal speaking Of
the differences between General Nor
gan and the War Department, says the
disag reement seems to arise out Of the
fact that General Morgan insists upon
an Independent command, and that IN
commands are opposed to-
the policy Of the President and War
Department. Il is 10 doubt thought at
Richmond that this year is 10 be one Of
movements and decisive
strategy, and that every corps must be
under definite control, and subject %
the general rules and plans Of the army.
Raids and dashes, however glorious and
gallant, viii not pay for the absence Of
any imports NJ force ct the proper place
and at the decisive moment We do
not think there Is any difficulty about
assigning General Morgan 10 com
maud betting his rank and services
or in giving him an adequate force, but
there is about giving him an indepen-
dent cOmmand--iu other words row
ing commission. We agree fully with
our contemporary. The War Depart
ment has clearly acted right in the mat
ter. These rowing commissions are
in their results in a large ma
iority of cases. Whilst the whole cOuu-
try sympathizcd with Morgan in his
cruel captivity, we have yet 20 see the
first military man who does not con
denim bis late raid into Ohio as most
unwise and improbable.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
Hats, Caps and Military
HAT CORDS,

ofany house either in this place or Louisville.
Ny stock IN CHS line is direct from the maBuGsc-
tories, and viii sell O. low as ANY Cincinnati house.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
For Sale,

A STOCK OF GOODS. CONSIST NC OF ROOTS
"a and shoes, Hats, stlple iiry Goods, Cutlery,
aua Jeaelty, a. c1st, aud STORE Eos hENT.
These Goods erc I'd new The store n as good
a location as any in Ma hyillc, and doing a good
business BOW.
he proprietor having other bus ness, Witch re-
cures las whole attention, thr only reason Tor SET
ing. Apply 10 o. address
WI 3. CLAPP, q Cherry-st,
ap p It lPl Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 1:
70 ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL,

MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII bs charged at the usual advertising rates.