davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, writing from Lewis County,
Kentucky, says: George H. Thomas
the Lincoln elector, and Capt Mckee,
the assistant elector, are making a Wig
orous canvass in this congressional dist
riot. They are crushing apprehension
wherever they go. Mr. Thomas has met
Mr. TAYLOR, the Mcclellan electcr, in
Montgomery, Bath, Fleming and Lewis
counties, and upon every occasion, has
used him up. In Lewis his triumph
was overwhelming. This county viii
give Lincoln an immense ma ority. The
Union men are united We have fur
nished our quota of men under all the
calls, and now intend TO give Abraham
our full quota of votes in November
We intend to give him the largest vote
ever cast for any presidential candi-
date.
We have never been of those who be-
lieved that Kentucky would 60 Cor the
union ticket; but we do expect Eastern
Kentucky-the non-slaveholding part
of the state-to go for Lincoln by large
vote That section was always distin-
guished for its unionlsrn. Il was from
the mountain counties whence came
the great mass of the white troops OF
the state; and not being interested in
slavery, they are willing to ignore it in
their voting
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
A Rebel Move for the nemocrncr.

The Richmond correspondent of the
London Times, in reference to opera
IONS in the Shenandoah valley, says:
ut is not impossible that while Grant
makes desperate efforts to subtract
wind from the sails of the Chicago Con
ventiOn by a successful electioneering
move on the banks Of the James, which
move Will be credited to Mr.. Lincoln,
the COnfederates will hazard a counter
move on the Potomac, which will
greatly strengthen tie hands Of TalL0ndig-
hcm end his associates"
The rebels seem to be firmly convin-
ced that they are fighting as much for
the benefit Of the Democratic party as
Tor themselves They failed however,
in the above prediction; but it may be
some consolation that the Democratic
city of New York and thousands upon
thousands OF Democrats all over the
North refused to rejoice over Sheri-
dams victory.
In addition to the above, we have the
testimony of Mr.. Hull, Senator from
Georgia, who recently made a speech in
Macon, in which he used the following
language;
If Lincoln is defeated, and Mcclellan
elected, in the coming election, we may
have peace. Peace can only come by
the defeat of the enemy. Mcclellan 1oill
neger be elected uHleSs Sherman is defeated
The preservation Of or honor, the preserUa>
ton Of oar State, tie election Of Mcclellan,
aud The aecsriag>of an honorable peace all
depend Upon the defeat Of Sh7mon. Egery
good to freea'en depends upon his defeat
Do our readers want more than this ?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
Singular Occurrence.

A correspondent of the Rebel, writ.
ing from East Point, Geofeia, august
25, relates the following
Among other freight for shipment,
we noticed at the East Point depot
yesterday, a coffin under the immediate
charge of a lady with whom there is
connected a strange history. ] give il
as related by the lady herself In 1862,
Mr. R volunteered ina Georgia regi-
ment, then, as now, IN the Army of
Virginia. About year ago, the wife Of
Mr. R., hearing that her husband was
killed in an engagement with the enc
my, proceeded TO Virginia and brought
home his remains and inferred them in
her garden. After widowhood of
seven or eight months, Mrs R was
welded 10 another, with whom she has
lived happily until recently, when their
happiness was broken in upon by the
sudden arrival of her first husband,
who had been taken prisoner at the
time he was supposed to have been
killed.
But the stFangest part of the story is
yet to come A few days after the sin
gula@ temperance of Mr.. R, lady
arrived from Virginia, and claimed the
corpse buried in the garden as that of
her husband, who bore the same name
as our resurrected hero This was the
lady whom we saw at East Point on
the eve of accompanying the corpse
back to Virginia for interment there. -
1t seems that both were members of
the same regiment, and instead of the
Georgia lady's husband being killed,
and the other taken prisoner, as was
supposed, it was just the reverse.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

partment of your paper, who tells me
that he mentioned it casually, aud with
no thought Of revealing what ought
not TO be known -
Hoping that Mr. Edgerton will acquit
me of Intentionally bringing to the
notice of the public matter which
he may have preferred should not be
thus mentioned, I am, sir, your ODE
dent servant SABTS HoUGH.
We know Mr. Hough very well; he
is one of the two preachers in Cincin'
natl, who adheres to the copperhead
party; he Is violent peace man, but
personally Is truthful, and is respected;
and we have no doubt but his asser-
ton is correct.
But herein lies a mystery. The
World, and papers of that character,
call it SANDER, to say that Mcclellan
stands on the the Chicago platform.
Is that not an admission that it is in
the interest of the rebels?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
The Vice President OF the COnfederacy
on Secession.

On btCpSSiOns
We cannot too often invite the atten-
ton Of the people generally to the re-
marks of the Hon a H. Stephens, the
Vice President of the Southern Confed-
eracy acknowledgements, Pughites and
Pendletonians, read it for yourselves.
We quote as follows from his great
speech. 1t declares his opinions and
hurls the doctrine of Secession with
shame into the face Of its advocates in
the North. He said:
Now, for you to attempt to overthrow
such a Government as this, under which
we have lived for more than three
quarters Of century-in which we have
gained our wealth, our standing as a ma
ton, our domestic safety, while the ele
ments of peril are around US. with peace
and tranquility, accompanied with I'M
bounded prosperity, and rights unas>
-ailed-is the hight of madness, folly
and wickedness, 10 which | can neither
lend my sanction nor my vote"
Here is another extract from the same
speech, that contradicts the assertion of
the Butternuts, that the South was driv-
en- into retaliation because of the en-
croachments of the North:
what right has the North assailed =?
What justice has been denied and
what claim founded in justice and right
has been withhold Can either of you
to day name one single act or wrong
deliberately and purposely done by the
government at Washington, of which
the South has right to complain?
challenge the answer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
Internal Revenue.
income Tax Of Five per Cent.

l. 10 - asssssed and pad On tho 1ains Drcffs o.
noOrfe or m yesr ending the 3lst gay - DecerG-
her log5.
Except 10 cases hereafter namsd TIE iasis 81
this spscisi assessment vii he the assessment
wheh Sas made ca che hrst monday IN May Of the
year is64
The additions and charge made b The May 49,
sossmeuf are a. folioae-
1T sEers parties filsd % make Their rffsfns
hi detti 80 a. % si5u the foraes u thsir iucoFrs
las refizns Inust - again Hsde ON snd r tsGned
90 he respective Assistant Assess0rs 20 ~ 70 in
ciuds 81 the sOurees u revenue.
-. All pereons = the erup ogmeHt Of TIE Unitsd
Sea -, whetnef IN eiyi, military, Or naval ca
paoity. must make new ietuTns, 20 a. % incig e
rhe amount q pei ceut,s already dslucisd - tie
(soFerlITnenf, and On she PER 81 thus dfdlcted
On adiitioIal tax d per cent. uiist - ASSES n
and paid.
81 an persons Who have a led 10 return fhe
aTn0unt u income derived from DIVIDENDS Of banig-
Rsflf0sds, aud other similar forFoFatons, must
nake ont neH returns, - 70 iuelfide the ak0Fe-
or the United States must b. reformed. On al Of
tbese reus AK - pr cent. must b. assesssd
and raid.
The returns u THE special assessment must te
made % the Assi-fant Assef z9fs previous % the
nsh DAY 81 November, 1894 and ii h. payable 90
add alter re lsl 81 N0FembeF md Suy peTsrn fsil
ing o. make ~ urns, A. provided for u Toe a~ all
- ASSESSED ~ ne Assistant Assessor q his oNn
knowieoee and bellef fFos which assessIusas there
- NJ appeal.
Al returns a sssessussnt q moons are open for
JOHN MsoLEf LAND
ASSESSOR District Tenn,
Oc1s-Iw No. 10 Cherry strcet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1864
Situation at the Front
The Whereabouts of
Hood and Sherman.
A Great Battle Imminent.


The latest intelligence from the front
indicates that the crisis is at hand
Hood succeeded only in capturing q
portion Of the garrison at Dalton, when
General sherman arrived at Tilton, and
the rebel commander Saturday morn
ing) commenced moving 70 the west
ward, on the Bridgeport road Sherman
at once commenced moving by the left
flank and kept himself squarely to the
South OF his antagonist Night before
last Sunday Hood had reached Ships
Gap in the Taylor Mountain three
miles east Of Lafayette, when SheFmans
advance came up to his rear guard A
battle is imminent at any moment
Hoods army is ent1fely cut loose from
his COMMUNICATIONS, aad can scarcely
avoid destruction 4 t
Communications by courier line, are
kept up between Sherman and the
Commandantat Chattanooga Wemay
hear of collision before We go TO press;
but at the hour of writing this, Cookbook
p M we had heard of none.
LArEr Hood left Ships Gap yester.
day, moving westward through Lafa-
yette, while sherman continued to
move in the same direction, but always
keeping to the south Of him. No fight
ing is lsnown to have occurred on yes
gerday. 9 8al ef
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
Story OF Winona.

The name of Winons, which is used
50 often in naming ships, and which is
now upon one Of the Gunboats in the
navy, Is derived from legend Of North
ern New Hampshire The legend is as
follows
"Winona was the daughter Of an In.
dian chief, who was rescued from the
hands Of the savages by traveller by
the name of Thornton, with whom she
eloped, and subsequently, married. A
few years of married life so wearied the
husband of Winona that he concluded
10 go back into society, and eOmmuni-
Gated the fact 10 his wife, who was so
overcome by the announcement that
she killed herself By drinking tea from
the night shade berries. Thornton. az
ter performing the last sad rights for
his devoted wife, removed TO Boston,
where, in the busy world, he hoped to
forget the unhappy occurrence
Twenty years rolled by, when one
day traveller came to public house
in Winchester, y. II, and, after depos-
ting his baggage, fastened to a grove
Of cedar, and was found the next day,
by the grave of Winona, dead
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
The Peace Platform and Mcclellan.

Il was recently stated by the New
York News, that the peace principles
of the Chicago Platform were submitted
to Mcclellan, and by him approved
previous TO their adoption. The New
York World denies this The News
now brings forward the following proof
We copy from that paper of Tuesday
The World of yesterday has q com
munication from Mr.. /. EdgeTton de
nying q statement in the News that
General Mcclellan had been shown the
essential parts of the Chicago platform
in July last The statement in the
News was based upon a conversation
held between a gentleman now in this
city and the Hon. Alfred p Edgerton
of Indiana, as the latter was en- route to
New York as one of the committee of
the Chicago Convention to inform the
candidates of their nomination The
source Of our information we give in
note from Mr. Sabin Hough, widely
known in the West IS a gentleman of
truth and veracity. Mr. L Edgerton
has, without being present at the Chi
cagO Convention or knowing anything
about it, chosen 20 deny the facts.
NEw YoRE, Oct 10
Hon Bog. Wood, Editor Daity Nesee
SIR Ny attention has been call.
ed to an article in the World. of
this date, denying that The Chicago
platform was shown to General Ne
Cleilan in July last
On the afternoon of Monday. the 5th
of September, casually met st Harris
burg, Pa en- route for this city, Hon
A. p Edgerton, of Fort Wayne, Indi.
ana, and after entering the cars, was en-
gagged in conversation With him two or
three hours.
Referring 10 the nomination, I asked
Mr. E IL il was certain that General
Mcclellan would accept, and was an
swered that he would, undoubtedly:
that the platiorm-meaning, as / un-
derstOod and supposed, the essential
features Of that document.-Lod been
brought 70 his notice IN July last. by
Judge Hanna, of Indiana.
With no thought Of making pnhlie
use OF this information, / incidentally
repeated the above statement 20 A Gen.
tlemGn connected with the editorial de.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
Rebel FINANCES.

The Richmond Enquirer Of Saturday
last, has q leading articie on the condi-
ton Of the Confederate finances, which
opens in the following lively strain
Money has ceased 10 be standard
ofvalue Ia the Confederucy; The promis-
sorry notes of the Government cannot
buy supplies or labor Great manu-
facturers hold out such inducements TO
purchasers who VIII pay in produce,
that even the stringent orders Of the
War Department. forbidding detailed
farmers 70 barter their crops for in
dispensable machinery, have become
powefless Mechanics refuse to work
FOR snything bur provisions. Teachers
demand a pittanee in eatables or a
small fortune in Treasury Notes. Worst
OF al, Government itself offers an inn
niense premium on an taxes paid In
kind by assessing provisions furnished
for that purpose at the highest market
rate. II Hoods the country with CERT
6cates Of debt" 80
Those il the North who are constant
~ endeavorine that the war Is failure
on our part, because our currency i,
worth but CITY cents on the dollar
should study tbs picture, from one o.
the most rampsatrsbel organs in Dixie
and then ask themselves which of tho
belligerent- Is mos likely 10 succumE
from q deTangeraent Of finances
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

MAsoEIC FAcr-Dr. r. G. Scott, Past
Grand Master, in an address delivered
years sgo, made the following state
ment II is honorable to the Masonic
institution and we presume that the
members of that ancient body will be
pleased to read and see it circulated
From sources Of information on
which entirely rely, state the fact,
that fifty at least OF those who signed
the Declaration of Independence were
MasOns, and the same history informs
US that every Maj Gen. of the Reyolu-
tionary army was a Mason, save one,
and that one was Benedict Arnold
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
Ihe lllssIs.inpl NIlltar1 Bill.

IN the Mississippi Legislature. tho
Military Bill reeeptly caused en- excited
discussion. Judicial officers were ex-
empted and the House took recess.
On Resembling the Rev Mr.. Hannah
prayed, and, in his prayer, earnestly
besought the Almighty 90 forgive that
body for its inqiity in subiecting the
ministry 70 the horrors of war The
Houss accepted The admonition and, by
vote of lorty-seyen to eight exempted
ministers. The Governor vetoed the
bill and the Legislature passed it over
his veto
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
An Election with a Neral.

All are aware Of the influences under
which the democrats carried the cleo
tons in 1862 1t was by standing on a
var platform, and advocating renewed
vigor in the prosecution Of hostilities
and all know equally well, how shame
fully nearly every one elected TO Office
under these pretences, betrayed the
confidence reposed in them.
Under the great reaction Of 1862, Ohio
elected but FIVE Union Congressman, to
fourteen democrats; one of the FIVE
being James Ashley, of the Toledo dis.
trict, whose msjority-we have not the
figures before us, and write from mem
ory-was abote $500, on the home vote,
the soldiers then having no voice The
district was then, and is now, largely
Union, and gave, last Tuesday, over
5000 majority for the Union State tick
ct, aside from the soldiers poll; yet we
find Mr.. ASHLEY 700 behind on the
home vote In every other district, the
Union party made great gains over
1862; in this, they experienced heavy
loss; why was this ?
We shall endeavor to state the case
fairly. The compe&itor of Mr.. ASHLEY,
was Col Rice, of the 57th Ohio, who
has been in the service, since the com
mencement Of the war, and who has
received several severe wounds in bat
tie, and is at this time at home, with
leg and an arm smputated, waiting for
his wounds to heal, to return TO the
field; and 80 noble was bis conduct, and
such MS ability, that Gen SHERMAN has
recommended him to a Brigadiership.
The district was 50 largely Union,
that the mere politicians bad no in
ducements to enter the lists for Con
gress; and therefore they determined
TO forego the honor Of being beaten, and
put Col Rice on the track. In his let
ter Of acceptance, he came sqnarely out
for war till the Union was restored and
condemned the policy of the Fallan
dighamers in the strongest terms; and
he had the prestige Of having repudi
ated the great exile, last year; while
Ashley was mere politician, and one
Of the meanest of his class; and hence
the result last Tuesday A large mum
Ter of leading Republicans repudiated
him, and openly espoused the cause Of
Col Rice; while the war democrats
voted for him to man.
The soldiers vote may yet elect Ash-
ley; but We doubt it very much. On
the other hand, we look upon the pro
liabilities az altogether in favor of the
Colonel
Now let as suppose that every district
in the North had followed the example
Of that of Toledo; what would have
been the result2 Would there have
been such enormous gains for the Union
party, as were shown everywhere last
tuesday, We think hardly. Suppose
Dodd. Voorhies, and other notorieties
of the Hoosier State, instead of engag
ing in reasonable conspiracies, had
followed the example Of Col Rice, and
put forth every energy to suppress the
rebellion; would they have received
such a rebuke at the hands Of their
countrymen as was administered in In
diana last Tuesday
We hope all parties will take heed of
the lesson taught The people are pa
triotic, and prepared at any time, to
repudiate party for country and poll
ticians who would win must accept that
truth, and act upon it
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
County COurt--BedTOrd County.
OcTORER ~. -.

William H Wisensr, 81. p.,,,,a.
"a Tettoh 70 fftioFe
Thomas G. Messy, Adsn'r. &o. AdninissFsser
In this csse itsppesrng % the Cont that Tfornas
g Molly, iile deiendaut, . nou-resident 81 the
state ri Tennessee, - ihSf he or3naEy process Of
las cannot b. served on niEn L = ordered that
putlicafion be rnslle N The NNshvlie Weckiy a7a
a newspaper pabis- ed 10 the cay Il Nashville, for
four successive weeks, requiring ssia Mesly 70 an
besr before said Cont 81 TIE Cagrt-rD0ta, IN shell
bgvhle. on the fFst aonday 10 HCcemheT next, %
plead, answer OF deTnur 70 conapls asnt's Position
or tae sane vi I - taken a. coui-ssei ard set for
hearing e. pare JOS. II. THOMPSON,
ccfiS-4 "; prs Zee, $40. Clerk aad Mater.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
COngressmen Elected in Ohio.
The following are the seventeen
Union Congressmen elected in Ohio:

lie Blond and Finck we suppose to be
elected in the 9Th and 18th Districts by
majorities that the soldiers vote will
not overcome Thus, the delegation
viii stand Il Union to 2 Democrats.
the present delegation is II Democrats
to Uuionists. .ff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

Geo II. Harm, who went as Chaplain
from Wooster, in the 10th Regiment,
Ohio and whose death mas been lamep-
ted, and his wife in mourning ever since
the unsuccessful assault on Vicksburg,
in the winter of 90, turns out alive
Mrs. Harm received a letter from
him, stating that he was prisoner
among the Rebels, confined at Macon,
Georgia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

Il is Just twenty-seyen years since the
telegraph was first put into practical
test Then il was considered a mere toy.
By 1851. however. :, 600 miles were in
operation. Since then, fully 100000 CT
telegraph have been put into, existence
throughout the world The wire has
penetrated 10 almost every region of
the world, Drawing al climates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

FOR EAST TENNESSEE.
Cor. R. A. CRAWFORD, Of Greene
Col l. c. HOUK, Of Anderson
DR JOHN c. EVERETT, of MeigS.
FOB MIDDLE TENNESSEE
y. o. SHACKLEF0RD, Of Montgomery.
7. b. GIBBS, of Wayne
Col W. 3. STOKES, Of DeKalb.
TOR WEST TESNEssKE
ALMOND CASE, Of obion.
W. II FITCH, Of shelby
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
HEADQUARTERS POsT OF NASHVILLE, I
Nashsllla. Ten. o. laih. ltfi.
General Orders
No. 10.

al tins Post Is called 20 Circular No. ~. Ada
z - Csel.sral sice ~ Nay Ard 1874. and - Sea
-.rai orders No. 81, Head ssFfers Department OF
the CliTntsflana containing insiriciffs FeiAiise y
,lieyinv sriisfa5i men On detaohed So zoe whose
.ertrs III sfrvica dfe ahoa. r. eEfir-, and rciurang
them 10 their regiments IN siFne 20 20 nit.sioria
-,Ylsf ~ reason q sxpsrstion 81 term a enlstnft
7,nd "a officers baVug sfc fren on duty @iin hafo
re enisi8ed 70 consrm strictly 90 thesf iusifile-
mons
By command Of Brig Geo. joss ?. AILtfEl
o.ttG-lw i. ROWLAND, A. A. GeaI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
Executive Committee for the state.

Executive U0mmlttee Tor Ihe htates
For East Teneessee -SAsUEI R ROGERS,
Knox; Col Z 4. Byrd, Roane; DR w 6
BRowxLoR. Knox; Hos d s PATTERSON,
Greene; PEREZ DICKINSON, Knox.
For HsElie Tsn8csses -HoE M d BRI-
rx, Davidson: LEWIS TILLMAE, Bedford;
A Y S lIEDsLEf, Davidson; WILLIAM
SPENCE, Rutherford Jos S Fowler, Da-
wilson
Pr West Tlauessec-J 4 MKRRYNAE,
Shelby W K HALt, Weakleyi ] B
DxGHAx Shelby ALvIS HAwKINs, Shell
by; DAVID A NUM-, Haywood.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
Indiana KlectIOn.


We learn from General Grose who
has just arrived from indianapolis, that
Voorhiea is elected to congress by less
than two hundredimaiority, in the Sew
enth district; and that first and second
districts Of the stale have also elected
oopperheads, but by reduced MAORI
ties. The remaining eight are4certain.
ly union
The legislature stands as follows:
hoa efata Cop. Union.
Senate d "a.
House Fa IL So
eH l tH. ,a,.tF.n 10
One senatoria; district is in doubt,
with hechances in favor of the union
candidate. If be is elected, the senate
viii bea tie, and the casting vote of the
Lieutenant Governor in our favor The
Democratic strength in the senate is
owing 10 the fact thhteone half the
members held over from 1862, when the
state vent demecratic by a majority of
nearly 4UiVyy sgl loa 81 s1e 1tgsti5
Norton ran largely ahead Of his tick
ct and bis majority viii reach 5000
The remainder Of the state candidates
viii have about 10000
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
Medical Card.
DEssONs WISHING To CONSULT DIR. Z
i SCHIFE r, Frois s-ionaiig viii fad h
r oFFIoE. No. % oHERRY 81.

one door 500 of Onion, Cup stairs NJ the follow
ing hours From until u o'clock. ~. aud rom
until o'clock, Pm Aiieg oclock Pm. the
IL. cAn b 5aund 81 his residence essfser q sum
aud Deaderck streets Iir. instoB's Ola resi-
derce) focfi5-iw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
MARRIED,

At the PresNyteri N Oh rch, In Coumbis. Tenn,
on suni-y, the 10th inst by the Pasto-, Rev Win.
Mack, Mr. CUE Is Cos BEASE, of New ork, T.
Miss May MARGARrT BRADsHAw, daughter
mzricus Bradsh W, Of Columbia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18
Day and Evening Sessions.

c0CRsE Oh sTUDr, most complete.
SYsTGN OF DESTRUCTION, TEoRoraH and
BUsiSEss-tTKE, lin the proper aeeeptation
of these terms.j
Daily Session throughout the year
ThE Principal an experienced Back
keeper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox
WILLIAM II. WISENER, of Bedford.