davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

O.....sr.r PrvASsHF.-We under
stand -a-ta ca@ in Ornamental pcnman-
ship, lu- ing ec. is forming at the Com
uela. College. under the instruction Of
prC C1-tn.wh.se proficiency and skill gave
Dim -aa Diploma Of tberecent County Fair,
as sell as The fr-tureni1m az several other
similar exhibitions. TIE class will COM
mea.e 0a Monday nex5-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

Referring you % mine Of the lst inst, relative
20 public discussion, have to report thereon
-.' ,. .' IN ,i', 2 VI , ~, -i- -.,.'i- - 49,,
ofthe Democratic ass5esatioa last evening.
Ilair decision was unanimous IA favor Of ae-
. t1s,f IS , ..,-. ',i,i .., 'y ~, you, - ~
sent. and committee consisting 1f
Mess-s. r. J. PHELPS.
WI Il. H0l J..
r. I 8 ",ltIiII' " il'''-'..''
IN CLARK.
were aap...-a.l q. confer with v.l .r relation
ure.e
.'s '',..'-'.,' >Ii-.;,. W..
Pres. democratic ASSOCIATION.
Tl. following resolution, oT.rel by yr. EI-
maal, vas then adopted.
Beolrs3. That ;te President and Wee Pre-;-
dents O. this Club and Aessrs- j. s Adams and
~ 1 ,''' ,5 i ,-,,. q, , . .'.''...'.. l =.
ASSOCIATION" the prs..miuari= Of the public
d.~'u-siou proposei by this Club ami 20 bring on
- '''''.' f'.-, ''''
-''' '' at
arfoa.- by tls Chair. as 0-9vs: Geo +. Ei-
muul-. DIV. G. Clarke. q. G.. Benedict, Gsa. H
R.sel.v. b. w. Poss. Elv,rl Lyman, }. A.
She'll. Henry L'an.'' A- A. 'ereii' Geo. fal-e'''
n'a'e Murray D. b. Buckley u. C.. Ie1a4ai'
,o.--..i-- .........- -...-.-.. o.. .l.
,-,... r.-..a.l. p-...-..- Concert
and after -.1r.7, IN, q. Bs,.e Evnp of tts Re-
ratl..~ ths Club adjourned.
The Committee Of Fifteen met at Mr. Ei-
rasrI.- Else this -eno.n. and sp1.irtel .He
... .-.-.--...
,...t .,.,
~ ,,.,
'''"''' '-''''' '''
%
l. .om.c.i. case. tac People IS j..
Mcdonald. .ae jury c5ud u8. agree ana
,.-s 5...t.--es s, Saturday ,-,.ir, l-fs
..4.-.-..5 rfat t,.. .Iu-uneB s,,.i ,--.t .-
............-......-- .-1 e.-- ,- -.
..-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

LIEUT.. Cor. CCuuNGs.-I- appears that
Lieut.. COL Cummings of the 18th Vt, was
MT killed in toe battle Of sept. 30 but was
wounded and taken prisoner. The Brattle-
bore Phluix states as follows
lie was io command Of the 18th Vt. regi-
m.n-. in che 81 brigade, 21 division, 9th
c.-ls Whom fe fl Dee was 50 near the
enemy that bis men were unable to rescue
bin. and BE- iellin. J.cir hands. He had
last returned r1 Jac .rlnJ. having recovered
from O. severe illness which disabled him for
duty for several weeks. Information of his
being wounded and captured was received
by bis wife in this village on wednesday
evening last b7 letter from Gen. Griffin
PrBLIcArloS OF rHz LAws.-We trust
bill will be passel az the coming session Of
Legislature, 70 amend the Statute providing
for the publication o, the ll%s 10 the news
papers Of the State. The price fixed has
not been Tor years at all adequate to the ser
vice asked, and is now ridieulously small. If
the Laws are Of interest enough for the
people to read, the people can afford to pay
q proper price % have taem printed.
Rev. Lewis Francis was installed as pastor
Of the Congregational Church and Society
in Castleton on Wednesday the 2sth ult.
Five churches were represented in the eclesi-
astieal council. The order Of exercises was
as follows
lst Scriptures read and prayer by Rev. Mr..
Grout, West Rutland.
2i Sermon. Rev Doctor Lord, Montpelier
from Galatians 9th chapter, ,6th verse,
81. Consecratny prayer by Rev. Doctor
Walker, Pittsford
: 6th. Charge to Pastor, Rev. Mr.. Nix, Bur
lington.
5;h. Right-hana af Fellowship. Rev. Mr..
I Seaver, Rutland.
9th. Charge to tas People, Rsv. Mr.. Steele.
/ M.dd.sbury
7th. Concluding Prayer by Rev. Doctor
/ Allen, Rutland.
sta. BeEedictio1 By the Pastor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

Go. Corp. james + Black, Pu-ney; Cha's
J Blood, Putney; Walter W. Pierce, Marlboro
Edmund Fisher, Gu.lGri; Charles +. jerks,
Marlboro
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

U-Milo s Barber. Riehford. shoulder slight;
E b Leach. Fairfield, hand slight.
Corp Alden Slack. Washington, leg and
head severe.
K-Henry Bushav, Derby, hand SLIGHT; J
Wade. shoulder slight; Chas McGlEfin. Berlin,
ankle severe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

. NEw C0USTERFEIT. Attempts were made
on Saturday evening to pass counterfeit tens
on the Essex Bank Of Haverhill. Mass, a.
the store Of Edward Lyrnanand at Clarkson's
Saloon. The counterfeit, was promptly de-
tectcd by Mr.. Lyman, and measures taken
for the arrest ofthe parties, two Of whom
appeared TO he showing the bills; hut in
the mean time the culprits took the alarm
and disappcsrd The counterfeit is afac-sim-
lie Of the genuine, ard well calculated to
deceive. It bears q vignette Of rwo females,
with o. ba-- Of Washington between on the
upper lal, end. lrge y oD the righ; and
10 in upper right corner. The genuine bills
are slightly tinted wiz, red, while the cOun-
5erfeits exc on vhite paper.
William G. Cambridge, E.q., late editor
and proprietor O., che Ver-.nne- Vemonter,
has disposed o.. ,la, establishment to Mr.
OarceC Gaeewho makesa fair and modest
appeal to tac public for patronage and en-
c5uugement 3-r. Cambridge; we hear itsta,-
ca, intends TO remove to Newport, Orleans
County. tls-e TO establish a good union
.re-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

peciively, are understood by all to be essentially
opposing and ar all freemen should desire 50
90 exercise the elective franchise as TO produce
the greatest good to the country, | am iustruc-
ted by the Union Club Of Burlington, 10 pro
pose through you 10 the democratic Ass0eia-
ton that public meeting Of the citizens Of
Burlington and vicinity, Of all parties, be had
az an early day to be mutually agreed upon, at
which the principles and issues Of the pending
contest shall be discussed by such friends Of the
respective candidates as may be previously des-
ignated for that purpose, on equal terms, in or
der that our citizens may hear both sides Of the
question and be the better able thereby to aid
by their votes in deciding rightly the moment
Gus issues involved. Assuming that the course
proposed viii he agreeable to yourself and those
you represent, as furnishing good opportunity
20 gain converts to the cause you and they sus-
tain, If it be right one. I beg 10 request an
immediate reply.
Very respectfully,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

As the priucipes and policy re-
presented in the candidacy of Lincoln and
johnson, and Of Mcclellan and Pendleton, res
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

rHE NrNru NERxo>r.-Inis regiment was
sharply engaged on the 3oth and behaved
with great gallantry, capturing one of the
encmv's carthworks. The following i- an
cxtract rromu nrivate letter
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15

THEArRE-The fne old drama Of
s" William Tell, the Hero Of Switzer-
land, will be produced At the old the
atre tonight Mr.. Proctor sustains the
part of Tell; Mr.. Foster that Of Gesler
Mrs. Jordan, Emma. The entertain
ments close with the drama Of Rob
Roy. Rob Roy, BY Mr. Proctor; Helen
McGregor, Mrs. Jordan; Di Vernon,
Miss Nellie Johnson. This is a splendd
bill Both pieces are well cast, and
viii he admirably played Mrs Jordan
has been sustaining Mr.. Proctor nobly.
Her personat:on Of Herrnion, Monday
night, was very fine; whilst her Lady
Macbeth the following night, ranked
her amongst The stars ia her profession
The parts she assumes tonight, VIII DO
played with good taste and marked
ability. We are glad 70 see that Nellie
johnson, Of whom We, have heretofore
spoken in terms Of commentator,
continues 10 rise. Size viii make a
capital Di Vernon. But Nellie, don't
let the "injudicious praise Of old
Father Jones spoil you Work, hard
work, AID plenty Of it, Is before the ar
tist who would win substantial honors
You can win them, if you will Mr
Lefingwell has been doing some 6ne
acting the past three nights. Foster and
Ain always play well
The performances tonight are for the
benefit Of Dir. Proctor.
NEW THEATEE.-Miss Julia Daily takes
l benefit tonight at the new theatre
The entertainments begin with the de-
igbtful operate drama of "The Daugh-
yer Of the Regiment" with Miss DAILY
IS Josephine. After which the farce OF
" The Fool of the Family" Betty, by
Miss Daily. The whole TO conclude with
" The Youth who Never saw a Woman.
He bespeak for this charming actress
the compliment Of An over-fowing
house.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15
Son tha Chattanoorl go

PAINFUL AoCIDENT.-Robe W. Moore,
man working on one of the bridges
between here and Graysville, was very
dangerously and painfully injured yes
terdsy by the falling Of large limb
across his loina he vas brought 70 one
Of the Hospitals in this city. Moore Il
from New Jersey.
The 9Th Iowa cavalry also arrived
The 74th Ohio V. VS., Col Given.
commanding, arrived Sunday from the
North, having recruited its numbers to
over 700. This regiment was raised by
the Ohio fighting parson."
The 22d Indiana Y. VS. arrived here
on yesterday, having marched through
from Nashville. The 22d is commanded
By Col w. W. Wiles, the former gentle
manly and efficient Provost Marshal
General Of this Department Col Wiles
entered the service as lst Lieut. in his
regiment and by his sOldierly conduct
has steadily risen step By step and now
has the honor of commanding the
veteran 22d.
APPoNrMEyTS-Major General Palmer
commanding the 18th Corps, has ap-
pointed Lieut. Col. Langley, l25th Ill
nois. Corps Provost Marshal. and Capt.
McClurg, recently of Gen Baird's staff,
Assistant Adjutant General We are
not familiar with the career of Colonel
Langley, and cannot speak from per-
sonal knowledge Of his merits, bus .
fact that Gen. Palmer has appointe,.
him il as high testimonial Of ability
and character as he can receive Capt
McClurg is known throughout the whole
corps, and no better selection could
have been made. BE is g gentleman,
q soldier and a sterling patriot
TIE Scout OF TIE l4rH COLORED. On
Sunday we briefly noticed the return Of
this excellent black regiment We
learn that the regiment under their
popular commander, Lieut. Col Corrin,
marched 525 miles in four weeks.
taking Pikeyille, Sparta, Kingston and
adjacent towns in their march They
returned with 1913 recruits for Col Nor
gan, who Is theoretically organizing the
colored brigade. Of the l33 secured,
100 passed tho surgical examination
The officers speak IN the highest terms
Of the good conduct Of the men But
one or two trihing cases Of piilaging oc-
Cured, and the owners were atonce re-
injured for their entire loss The
guerrilla officers Of Hughes command
Capt. Jack Berry, LieutA Holden and
Webb and seven men surrendered TO
the commander Of the regiment under
a dag OF truce
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15
4g TeIeaaph.
SPECIAL DESP ATCH.
THE KNOXVILLE CONVENTION.
Great Excitement Prevailing.
BrcKnlOw, Spears, and Others Make
Speeches.

KNOXVILLE, April 14.-Much excitement
prevails N The Convention to-day. The
conflict Of opinion is warm, and the dele
gates appear determined to fight il out.
There Is little effort az hGrmony.
P4rsOn BrownlOw made g lengthy and
characteristic speech, in which he deaouu-
ced the majority report As copperhead, snd
intended as q filthy ding at President Lin
coin, and the army, and Gov. johnson. He
20 - the full length of the minority report,
which is extremely radical
Gen. Spears made g speech OF three hours
duration, in which be supported and de-
Tended the majority report, and resolutions
and denied the assertions Of Mr.. Br0wnlow;
the Insinuations Of that gentleman, he de-
clared, we're rot Just.
The Convention is n session now, and
will continue till late il the night Il +.
hardly probable vote Will be reached be-
lore tomorrow evening.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15


A PHiLosoPHIc NEwsBOY Yesterday
afternoon about dozen urchins. vary
ing in age from eight 10 fourteen years.
were arrested 10y the provost guard. for
throwing stones at school house. and
doing mischief generally Several Of
them belonged 20 the Newsboy frater-
nifty; and these had evidently seduccd
several Others not of their craft. into
the mischief The Newsboys could be
readily distinguished from the Others
by their rlodes.s quality belonging to
journalistic life, in all It's departments
On arriving at the capitol steps. they
were all ordered 70 seat themselves.
while the corporal OF the guard report
cd 20 the Provost Marshal of course
50 philosoPhic class Of the genus
homo, as the Newsboy. could not 70
main Idle; various remarks were pas-
sd, while the smallest urchin IN The
lot, who had been silent, deliberately
drew q very large pipe from his pocket
filed il with tobacco lita match, threw
one foot scross his knee, and CONNER
eed smoking. At length, taking his
corn COB nneeFschauin from his mouth,
he remarked 70 the collection Of about
!. fifty bystanders:
Wen gentlemen, it Is Iny opinion
that this coUntry Is in a dreadful state
and then relepsedinto his reverie. That
boy is philosopher.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15
Mexican Affairs,

NEW YoRE, April H.-Mexiean adviees
via Havana, state that Juarez has gone {,
Durango. The reported capture OF Quad.
llaisra is absurd. The rench frigates hav,
eft Vera Cruz with troops for the mouth o
the Rio Grande.
The steamer Creole, from New Orlean.
jth, has arrived.
The Era says the force under Cortina.
vas defeated by Vadauri at Monterey.
French war vessels are taking sounding,
It the mouth Of the Rio Grande.
Cortinas has returned 10 MatamOras, and
'ays he shall defend it 10 the last extremity
A force has been sent to Bagdad, at thu
mouth Of the Rio Grande, TO oppose th'
french, who are throwing up defensive
works.
Ten thousand bales of cotton are being
aauled down TO Matamoras for shipment tc
N-w Orleans.
Cotton at New Orleans bad advanced :
cents. sugar and molasses wero higher.
The steamer Ariel, from Aspinwall, has
arrived, with California mails to the Esd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15
Associated Press Dispatches
Ia.esf KaShinpfnn RRmnrs-

New YORK, april 1.-THE Tribure's dis
patch says Gen. Grant leaves for the from
to-dsy.
Secretary Chase LEFT last night for New
York, on business connected with 1910 losu
and tho price of gold.
he United Treasurer to-day commenced
paying interest On sI coupon bonds due tn,
irst of May.
It is certein that Long win not be ezpel-
lad, and doubts are expressed whether 6
cote OF censure will pass.
II IS reported that about thirty Of the
French detective police have arrived ia ID.
Unit,d States within ten days.
The Heraid's Alexandra, Va, dispatcI
avs trains to the front are now running
regu 'arly.
The Army Of the Potomac is mud bound
md streams are running through its lines.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15

CISCISYArI, April IS, P. x.-Flour unset
| tied aud inactive supply; So 5O9G SIS fol
superfne, ana Sc 1906 go for extra, closing
! rather quiet.
Wheat advanced to 81 45@l 65 for prime
| red snd white advanced 10 81 90 and in
| good demand. Rye held at 81 IS. Oats
advanced TO S2@83c, and in active demand
whisky active and more buyers than re :
lors at 81 20. Holders were asking 81 IS {
the close.
Provisions buoyant. Mess pork advanced
to SIS, and prime meas to S24. Bulk meats
| lG@llc; shoulders lie; so 900 ID old clear
ribs sold ct l2Hc. 4 largo speculative de-
msnd for lard, and sales. OF 600 tierces al
1896 now held at Nc higher.
Clover seed sdvHnced 10 50.
Coffee firm at 44945c. Sugar I78lec;
Molasses 81.
Gold IT'S. Silver I85. Exchange in 40
tive demand at lie y cent premium.
ST. LoUIs, April I3-Cottou &c higher ct
74c for coed middling. Rocipts Of 44C
bales.
Flour advanced 20925c. Wheat Sc high
or. Corn advanced, ranging from sl@l 10.
Oats sitter at 9G992c.
Provisions advancing. Mess pork SIS.
One hogahead Of tobacco sold to-day at
S2O6 y 100 Us.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15
FORESTS Movements.

CAIRO, April I4.-Thirty- four guerrillas
captured in Arkansas, were brought here
to-day.
Rebel Gen. Buford yesterday summoned
Colunbus KY, to surrender. Col. Law
renee, commanding that post, replied that
he had adequate forces 70 hold CoIumbus
and their surrender was out Of the ques-
ton.
officers who arrived last evening on the
Maria Dennis, report the enemy as having
left the vicinity of Columbus.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15
April Is, 1864

We frequently meet citizens on the
street who have returned from Dixie.
They come with great changes Of con
sciences, quite willing 10 swear now
though formerly protesting allegiance
10 the doctrine" Swear not at all.
They find the old government not SC
bad a thing after all
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15

Upward and onward is the course Of
the FEDERAL UNoN; and upward and
onward is the course Of the NASHVILLE
UxIoN Neither rebels nor rebel sym.
pathizers, nor enemies Of any kind o.
degree, can bring either down from its
lofty height
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15

The bakery at the corner Of Dead
etick street and Printers Alley, took
FIRE in the roof yesterday morning, from
a stovepipe Before any damage was
done, the fremen were on hand and
put the FIRE out.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15

We arc gratifed 90 see cur old friend
BEowy, agent Of the Old reliable
Little Miami Railroad, on q visit II
Nashville. We vote him the freedom
Of our sanctun.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15

Recorder Shane disposed Of 10 cases
as follows yesterday for stealing
l drunkenness; disorderlyi 4 drunk
and disorderly; using hydrant water
without license playing policeman.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15

We IRE indebted 20 ". II Enrich,
news dealer, for files Of Louisville, Gin
cinnati, St Louis and Chicago papers.
in advance Of the mail, sent us last
eYeninr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15

We hear Of several houses which bur
glars entered wednesday night They
did not make much; but from one place
It is believed one Of the rogues carried
of an ounce Of lead in his hide.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15
Proceedings OF the First Missionary
Ranilst Association Of Tennessee.


The colored Baptist Churches Of Tennessee hay
ing their dtiega &c IN Ihis city, organized 1t the
FIRST Coiorea BapHst Church on the 9tn inst,
with The following OH, srs y. q. Merry mOdcra-
or; Daniel LRpsley Clerk.
The following is Eopsis Of the business trans
q tcd
Tie Appointment Of an Executive Board.
Agents were appointed n collect funds Tor mis-
sIOHuJ purposes, each Pastor collecting from his
own charge.
TIE ord nation Of one minister; the services were
as follows:
ORDINATION.
An Ecclesiastical Council met at the house Of Ed.
V g. Merry, Tuesday, April lzth, at lG O'Clock, A.
", for the examination Of brother JcrdRn BTRns-
ford, with reference to ordaining him 60 the work
Of bD~i'cl Ministry. Brother Richard SanderSon
Vas chosen Moderator; brother n. y. Merry Clerk.
The Council WIS opened with prayer by brother
BrargiOrd, who Is 8 member " the First CoiOTed
Baptist Church IL Nashville. he then related his
r ligiOUs experience, his convicton of duty with
rcggr4 % the ministry, and his views q the Billie
doctrines. The Council being satisfied with the
narration OF the candidate and the evidence Of his
7l 10 the ministry, voted 70 proceed n his Ordina-
ton 70 the First CoiOred Baptist Church at l
o'clock T. NJ, April ~ and also, that the order OF
-@rylces be IS follows: Sermon by Ed. Emanuel
q tyright; Ordination Prayer, n B. Emerson;
Charge 10 candidate by Ed Merry; Presentation
Sanderson. The services we're performed at the
time appointed. and brother Brsnsford solemnly
set apart 70 tho work Of the ministry. An appro-
pirate sermon was delivered from lst I'm. -
verses, by brother L. Cartwright Divine sanction
and blessing were besought 10y \. b. Frerssu, end
the night hand Of fellowship 10y brother Sanderscn.
The services were Of solemn aud impressive cha
rlct.r, and, we trust, received divine approval.
n 6. MERRY, Clerk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15
aashrille 9lniou.

THE UNION .hRs the largest
circulation of any Newspaper in
Tennessee---its city circulation
more than double any ofhcrpaper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15

Bloomington, Ill at the recent char
5er election gave $50 majority for the
Union tickets gain Of 300 since last
year.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15

l. o. o. IA called meeting Of the
Degree Of the Daughters of Rebekah
will be held this friday evening at
half past o'clock, by order Of the L.
II. P HARHs, Secretary.
Anril Is 1861
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15

Passenger travel having been stopped
on the Nashville snd Chattanooga raj
road, we arc informed that an enter
prising gentleman contemplates run
ming line of stages between this city
and Murfreesboro. The first stage VIII
leave on Saturday morning next, 10th
inst, from the St Cloud Hotel, at 9
o'clock. Fare So 90 This enterprise
ought TO be well sustained
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15

The United States Circuit and Dis
trict Court, Hoa CoyS4JLy i. TmcG,
meets at the Capital, in this city, on
Monday next
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15


VERF SPICY-A gentleman d -a,
name of Pepper had several times been
thrown from spirited horse, and was
relating the circumstance 10 a friend
at the same time observing that he had
never given his horse q name. 81
think" replied his friend, you should
call him Pepper-castor." This was very
spicy reply. If you desire to be able tc
give witty and spicy answers TO ques
tions propounded TO you, you should
cultivate the genius Of wit The bes,
way t. do this is to read oil tho Comic
Papers, which you can get at any time
from R H. Singleton, News Dealer and
Stationer, Post Office Building
RIVER NEws-The river continues 10
fall WITH about 81 feet on U1rpeth
Shoals
AERIvrD-viotory, St Louis; Kaslas-
kia- Ohio River; Clara Poe, Smithland
DepARTrD-Shamrock, Tempest and
Norman, CINCINNATI 1.-Two Oak, -. Lou
Is; Ladonis, Cairo
The magnificent steamer. Victory,
John Morrison, Master, departs for St
Louis at y N, to-day This is one OF
the finest vessels adoat Get aboard,
If you wa-t pleasant trip.
The St Louis Democrat Of WedDes-
day says the river rose one foot there in
the preceding IS hours
The Louisville Journal Of yesterday
SAYS:
The river st this point is rising fast.
Ii has risen one foot and three inches
during the last twenty four hours. There
Is now eleven feet three inches water in
the canal, and nine feet three inches in
the pass over the falls.
Tho United States Government steam
er Key West valued at $4,000, struck
a snag and sunk, in the Arkansas river.
thirty miles below little Rock. on the
lst inst Cargo a total loss. The par
ticulars Of the accident have not been
learned nor is il known if the boat can
beraised. Captain Wilson and crew ar
rived az Memphis on the Arogo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15

Ed willard, Union street, j. in re-
ceipt Of the Waverly Magazine, and
Lesie's Ten cent Monthly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-15

Tho Criminal Court was still engaged
yesterday upon the misiemeanor dock
ct, and cleared of a number of cases.