davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
Mexican AnaIrs.

Mexican affairs have taken new
turn; not only has the church party
turnod against Macmillan, but Vi
daurri, the chief supporter Of French
policy in the Northern States Of that
unhappy republic, has been driven Q
fugitive from Monterey, which he has
held, and the town is to-day in full pos
session OF Juarez This point covers
more than one half Of the Republic
and Of course before MaximilSan can
extend his dominions over it, it must
be conquered by the French army To
do this, viii require one Of two things
re-enfOrcements from Europe, or the
weakening of tho garrisons of Southern
Mexico, which will render the French
hold on that section insecure
We have very little faith in the Mex
leans as soldiers; but one thing is GER
tain, the French army has been greatly
depleted by disease; and hence Maxi
milan will find his seat very insecure,
without more men and these Napoleon
VIII hardly be able to furnish at present
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
The WeatheP-The Crops.

The weather having become unusu-
ally fine, there is but ono thing to pre-
vent the planting Of a spring crop, and
that is the unsettled condition of the
social institutions Of the State. While
the civil authorities are in allegiance,
and while the negro question remains
unsettled, little VIII be done in the in
dustrial pursuits A few persons are
defying untoward circumstances, and
these are promised a reward in their
crops, which viii be highly remunera-
tive. That Tennessee does not this
year raise 100000 bushels of corn. is
to be attributed to the delay in the re-
organization of the State, and tho set
Element Of the slavery question.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
DlabOliCal Outrage.

One Of the most shocking and revolt
ing crimes ever committed in this
country, says the Cairo Democrat, oc-
Cured near that city on last Thursday
night
The victims were the family Of Louis
Chetlaine, living upon the Mississippi,
four miles north Of this city. The
family consisted of the old mantle
father-seventy-three years of age, and
the son, a young man and his wife and
child.
On last Thursday night, seven or
eight persons in the garb of soldiers
came to the house, when one of them
knocked at the door and was admitted
Upon gaining entrance into the house,
he struck the old man a heavy blow
with bludgeon, and then took out his
pistol and commenced firing upon him
The balance of the gang then rushed
into the house, when, as one Of them
was trying TO shoot young Chetlaine,
the young man fired upon him and shot
him in the bowels, wounding him, it is
supposed, MORALLY The gang fred
some ten or twelve shots. The old man
was shot in the head twice, and the
young man was shot and terribly beaten
The tiends went to the bed where the
child was sleeping and attempted to
kill it. The mother threw herself over
the child and she was cutand beaten in
a most revolving manner; one lick with
a club fracturing her sculL Our IL
formant told us that the bed, in which
she risked her life to save her child,
looked as though a number Of hogs
had been stuck there
When the devils left of the revolt
ing the work they left all the adults in
sensible. They carried off their wound
ed companions, and the officers Of the
law have no clue yet TO the villains.
The old man we are informed by the
attending physician, cannot possibly
recoverable woman is insane from her
injuries, and there are some hopes Of
the recovery Of the young man.
The only cause that the family can
imagine for this murderous attack,
arises from the effort of q soldier to sell
the old man q Government mule. The
old man, suspecting that all was not
right, refused topurchase. The soldier
succeeded afterwards in selling the
mule to citizen, and the citizen of
course Of course got himself into
trouble for his purchase; and it was
supposed that the old man gave infor-
nation that led to the soldier being ar
rested by the Provost Guard The
family have long been known TO ell old
citizens of Cairo, and always have been
highly esteemed By all who knew them
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

Victor Hugo sent to the New York
Sanitary Fair a drawing, executed
by himself, of the residence of Franklin
when in France Accompanying the
picture is the following note;
In 1858 happened to be one day at
Passy, at N. Raynoward's, the author OF
the tragedy of the Knight Templars.
He wore his white hair streaming on
his shoulders, and l said to him:
"Pou wear your hair as Franklin
used, and you look like him.
He said to me smiling: This may
come from the neighborhood" and he
pointed to house that could be seen
from his garden. at is there" said he
to me, that Franklin lived in 1915"
drew that house, now pulled down
This is the sketch. / believe that this
picture Of the house of Franklil, at
Passy, is the only one in existence. l
offer it to the United States Sanitary
Commission.
! am happy that the Sanitary Com
mission have done me the honor to call
upon me, and afford me an opportuni-
ty to renew the expression of my heart
felt sympathy for the gallant men who
are struggling so gloriOusly to rid the
great American Republic of that sinful
system, slavery. FICToE HUGO.
HAUrEyHLE HOUSE, 18th March
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
- Tennesseans on Slarerr.

The following is the third resolution
passed at tho mass meeting in Knox
Vile, which was held on the heels Of
the adjournment Of the East Tennes-
see Convention
ReSolred, As African slavery was the
fruitful cause of our ruin, and expe-
rience has demonstrated that It's exist
ence is incompatible with the perpe-
tuity of free and republican institu-
tons; and, as il has now been strangled
IN the house Of Its own friends we de
clare our purpose not again 10 resurrect
it, and hereby pledge ourselves 10 use
al fair and honorable means TO secure
the election of such delegates TO the
Convention, when called, as viii forever
prohibit It's existence in the State.
There is no doubt, from what we can
learn from parties who reside in the
mountains and valleys Of the Eastern
portion Of the State, that the above
resolution expresses the views Of at
least three-fourths Of the population of
that section. They viii find an expires
sion through their delegates TO the con-
l'ention, when one IS called.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
From the Atlanta GA Appeal. 1sth. ]

The VoIcE OF Observation-Disclosures
in the footsteps of Georgia, Mississippi,
through her Legislature, has expressed
her decided disapprobation of the &C
ton Of Congress, suspending the writ
of habeas corpus. The resolution adopt
ed will be found elsewhere in our col
umns. This unanimous expression Of q
sovereign State can not be disreCaTded
by the next Congress. 1t is not only
the sentiment of the people Of Missis-
sippi that is here enunciated, but also
that Of the rejecting portion of the
people Of the Confederacy Among all
such the verdict is unanimous that the
act of Congress suspending the priv
lege Of the writ of habeas corpus is
dangerous to the liberty Of the citizens,
unconstitutional in some Of its features,
tends to make the civil power subordi-
nate to the military, and establishes a
precedent of doubtful character, and
should be repealed Let our represen-
tatives remember this.
[From the Atlanta (5a) Appeal, April IS
The Richmond journals are endeav-
oring to fathom all the secrets connect
ed with the exchange of prisoners. Our
opinion is, it viii be wise to say but lit
tie on the subject. As the Examiner
says, there has been some secret shut
fling, not very creditable to our authori-
ties, by which Butler has been recog
nized "as a military commissioner,
treating with this Government" which
amounts to q practical withdrawal Of
that public, solemn proclamation, de-
nouncing him as a thief, murderer,
&c. There has been a back out of high
functionaries Nothing more need be
said
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
A Nice Operation.

A prominent business man Of this
city, who is generally well posted and
wide awake, purchased by telegraph
on Friday last 81 Cincinnati a large
amount of whisky. He was informed
before close of business hours that it
had advanced sufficiently TO make his
profit $4,000 If he yet holds it that
figure has probably besn materially re-
duced--Lgtayette { Ea) Courier, 25A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

MEMPHIS, April 26.-The Committee
on the Conduct Of the War are here
investigating the Fort Pillow massacre.
IL is thought they will exonerate Gen.
Hurlbut, as it is generally considered
the force under his command was mad
equats 10 deal vigorously with Tsrrsst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
NOTICE 20 STOCKHOLDERS
o. 1u-
BrOad-sireet Bridge Company.

A = MEETING or THE DIRECTpRs OF
n The Eroad--treet Bridge Contrary held on
he 70 nst- Che following 0utou "a ~ afogtei-
kel0rct, That meeting 81 the sforkhoiicrs BE-
called TOR the OH day ~ 1l4v rszf at Size Office q
Gle Tennessee Marine and f-e Insurance Comps
uy, 90 vote upon the proposition 90 cren books fir
subscriptions for additional -t0ci, fn The Br0u4-
street Bridge Company 20 rebuild said bridge.
BY order u the Board.
sp 2s-td AW. BUTLER, Treasures.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

Hon. Thos F. Marshal was arrested
in Frankfort, a few days ago, by order
of the military authorities, and convey
ed to Lexington, where he is now on
parol awaiting an investigation of the
charges preferred against against him.
We have not learned what the charges
are against Mr. N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
HICKMAN, COCKRILL & co.
CHANGE OF PLACE.
COTILLION PARTY

- MR. GOODWIN WILL GIVE A CUTIL-
- LION PARTY, On Monday Evening. hay
- III, at his Room, No. - COllege-stre-.
IN Ladies and Gentlemen returning from Nav
prties viii ind bis room open f5r their reception
~ . O'Clock, p. M-good music being IN attendance
Dancing will commence 81 81 O'Clock precisely.
Administrations Doi!Gr and Fly Cents.
sp 9-St
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
Dissolution CT Partnership.
Draught Horses.

4. @. Ms OFTtCr, AMHsfLlF, Fs-,..
April - ISL
IL GILL PURCHASE GOuD -.IND
Co. rri rsst.ecaiIs Ira eGr hor+cf, Or De-
Ea-stf % JED ~ hanfs Ai-h. uut less tral
y - ex r0r more -htn Twelve yfn-- Oh, a1l
o. 61irh o. i.e-t lt.t- rori-s O.. so nti o. sfli.
Hcrsfs U-Il - sEe-fes and received at tho Cow
eminent uorae Co.. % iao' 90 -ulm r--ire,
By criFr0 ir1 fefrIt-l .lonll u DosAlDslss
G. aud =. guarfsrirl- sfaE-
CilAs. II. IRWIN, CAPT. and A. Q M.
ap 2G-lEn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

% Bits. AND - SACKS urEGAEitN Grass
~ fELD
i03 s1es Corn.
f1 H.ir- Hay.
40 seeks Ost-
rust received i.y steamer r-ru-e r-f Imperial
chi CO. sa.s b. j.. j. key. aaslL
rD -t-f fTf Broad eri % -1-sts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

- Psrsons 'sritisg &c His Qfsoe 70 SD,
- -i5s for ase Union, e. o. oay oibeF 5'ssinsss-
sls,,lS address aksir ieft,.e
va. CAMERON 4 CO., PaBAsiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

A SITUATION AS CLERK Or BGOK-EEEP-
~ CT. The applicant can write good business
hsld. Good references gwen. Address Box &@5,
Eesiv.Ii- Post OFca au Zs-stn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
Latest News By Courier Line :
Wantad.

DYAsITGLE mtV. EoARDlNGINA PRIVATE
- family. tscoi refsren 81 even and dr-tret.
Address, VI illl name and loeation, % ihis Of
Ace, Il. Ap~'-1a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
Soldiers Certificate.
FOR THE USE OF SOLDIERS.

It IS printed n four colors, representing
beating, colors flying, etc. a blank line is
left for the name of the Soldier, Company,
Regiment and Officers; size 15zl7. The
certificate Is enclosed in a pasLo5oard tube,
and can be sent 10 any part OF the country
without injury; and t5osC,dier, after Cling
up the blank limos, can put it back in the
tUbe and re-mGil it 10 his .Elends, and they
viii &c. it framed and preserve IL &C re-
mem brance.
Price 50 cents. Sent bT mail, prepaid.
!. \. RHODES IL Co,
81 Union Street,
Nashville.
AgeEta ssute5 e. eel th- shove
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
To conclude with
THE QUIET FANIILX.

PAGES OF ABxIssIoS.-ITess Circle, Il cents; Cal
lery, 25 cents. Doors open 1T i to O'Clock. Per
formGnee 10 commence at Z to o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

Sixth night o. the charming actress Miss Emily
ThoIne, vino VII appear as Jack Sheppard and Mr.
Lolchick, with s0ngs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

Theatre.

Benefit o, ,l.Koon buchanan
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

Three jack shepparis aaI three Blus=lljus n
the add.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 90, 1851.
Il be repeated the great drains entitled
JACK SHIEPP ARD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
Wanted.

ap20-i6w-Em
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-17
1a Telegraph.
NIGHT DISPATCHES,
A Sea Fight Believed 80 be In Progress.
2umOrs abOut the Rebels in Virginia.
Escape Of Five Prisoners from Fort In.
Fayefte.

| BALTiIolE, July I&-T as5els which have
arrived from Fortress Monroe report heavy
firing Ga tho iathoiT Cape Charles bearings,
northwari from the main headlan $
twenty guns by the srurd twen,y-four
miles west.
The Light Ship. on he llth, was spoken
by the tug ship Ticonderoga, which report
| ell the above
1t il surmiscd some of our vessels may
have encountered the Florida
The Trbunes' Washington special says
Gen. Lewis Wallace has been relieved from
his command at Baltimore, Gen. TYLER viii
take his place. 1t is reported that i've
prisoners escaped from Fort Lafayette on
Thursday night, after shooting the guards,
nine others making the attempt failed.
WASHINGTON, July 16-Additional alarm
was occasioned on the Virginia side of the
Potomac yesterday by reports that the rab-
els We're running on the railroad Up 20
Manassas This is not verified but il IS
thought possible and that The designs Of The
rebels are TO command the gaps and keep
open their communications between Cor
louisville and the valley.
Nsw YoEE, July Is. Noon-Stocks dull
and heavy. Money quiet. Gold 2s5. Cot
ton TO-. Flour, wheat and pork recovering.
Certificates 75Is.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-17
Suffers and Merchants

Your attention is called to our large stock
of Goods, consisting in part of Boots Shoes,
Caters, Oxford Ties etc., nearly all styles
and qualities; Hats and Caps, all kinds and
colors, for military and civil use-styles
consisting in part ofGen. Grant Hats, Gen.
Burnside Hats Gen. Gilmore Hats, Regula-
ton Hats ETC., Hat Cords, all colors and
kinds; Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Um-
brellas, Whips and Whip Thongs, Hosiery,
Shoe Findings, Cigars, Tobacco, Teas, Can
ned Fruits, Sardines, Cove Oysters, Soaps,
Candles, Soda, pepper, Spices, Backing
Brushes, etc., all ofwhich will be sold low
by the case or dozen.
june 93m B. r. CUTTER & GLEAvEs.
Corner of College and Broad streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-17
ACT. ASST. oU,rTFR,r,s rvp.., o,r,,,,-,-

ACT ASST QUARTERAIAS rER'S OFFICE
RIVER AND DEror TRANsPoRTVr,oS
Nashville, Tenn, July !, 1854 !
4 Auction, on Monday, August Is Iss4 q, q q, :
clock, ~, at my Office, in Nashville, Tenn, m.
wrecks OF the following named stea1nf.ats hrone,-
M 70 M % hted states ami nov lying 10 the Cafr
On bpewa Valley Smiles below Gsllafu I.apjina
~, Taari =, near head of Harpe;h Shoals
~ w. n. S,dsn, near heal OF Harpeth ShoaIs.
Gnsrfr, hive miles above Harpesh shoals
Terms of Sale-Cash Government Ennis,
10y order OF Lieut.. Col. J. L. DONALDSON
D and Supervising @ NJ. D. of c.
s. H. STEVENS.
joy A-iin- Lieut. and A. A. q n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-17
PIE aSc Re nd
A GRAND MOVEMENT.

4 AND NOV EMENr,
In the right direction, may lee noticed in
the extensive enlargement and improve
meat Of the Gallery of the Cumberland,
where hundreds are now thronging to see
the greatest wonder otthe age,t the A4n,a III
Cs,a,Cro, Tor making l;fe-size Photographs.
ID Is he only one Of the kind in the $ou:h
West. This establishment has been thor
oughly reitted, and is worthy o! the pat
ronage ofthe most fastdious. Pictures OF
every style and size made as heretofore. \
large and choice collection Of Albums, OF
the latest patterns, just received from New
York.
Please call and examine the various col
lections Of art, among which may be seen
and obtained photograph of the Generals
Of the Union army: also, choice collection
of Photographs of celebrities, and Photo
graphic Views and Scenes Of Lookout Noun
tain, Battle Grounds, &c, DC. A LIST of the
above may be found in another column
NAV eff a. s. MORSE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-17
DR.. Coleman.

a large proportion OF the human race
suffer more or less from veuereal diseases
or the concomitants. The faint, once ac-
CURED, is often lefs to Turk in the blood, and
manfests itself through succeeding genera
tons. The great fault of the age immedi-
atcly preceding this was that this trightful
class of diseases were combatted only in
their sym ptoms, which being once subdued,
the patient was declared cured though the
deadly virus was still uneXpunged from the
system. Fortunately for humanity, better
state of things has been inaugureted, and
the increased knowledge ACQUIRED b. the
foremost in the ranks &c medical Dracti-
TONERS enable them 10 strike 81 the very
root Of She disorder. Prominent among
these IL Ur. CCLCNAy, who has devoted the
labor of his life to the discovery Q! the
means of totally graduating the venerel
faint, and leaving the patient free as before
infection. That he mas succeeded, his
thousands Of former patients testify; that
he will still succeed, his large present prac-
tice plainly proves. d.. COLEMAN il one
among the very few specialists now practic-
ing who ere able TO dc what they promise
work perfect cure. He can do this, and
that in q safe and speedy manner, without
danger or exposure. His Office is located
on Cherry street, between Cedar and Dead
erick. Visit him, all ye who are siAicted.
You cannot afford 10 remain away.
iune2-tt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-17

We are informed that dc Rev. Geo.
Hunt, formerly of Nashville, Tenn, Is
at present Rector OF Grace Church,
Canton. MIS-. His mother, Mrs. Fan
(ly Hunt, and his sisters are with him.
|Ih;s interesting family left here in The
|pring of 1868 and went to Jackson
] lIe, Ala, where they resided until the
|lrst of January last, when Mr. Hunt
lccepted the call to trace Church
Their numerous friends viii be glad to
earn that they have enjoyed good
health. have done we'll and are IN ez-
|ellent spirits.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-17

7 I"II1 'II' Z 'I.IIEl5 I N7t'I
The Death Of the Sea-HaHk.


In rlauoau7eriue 10th vessels made sareu cor
Wet circles. = Eacj'Sh gGPe-.
The ses-haWl, came gaiiy
From his pirate career;
Der vast tracts OF ocean
He had roamed without fear,
His nav he had glutted
With small helpless prey,
But the eagle could never
Find the hawk in his way.
\ little bird sang,
IN q voice clear ana shriI.
'Beware of the heron
Keep wide Of his bill :"
A little bird sang
As the saucy hawk few
. Beware Of the heron,
Who fights FOR the blue"
That vain, bastard eagle,
The false cock of Gaul,
Crowed cheer 10 the sea -hawl;
From the top of MS wall.
The old Bull looked gloomy.
But mis- words they were light;
.! bet ~. the sca-hswk.
If it comes TO q fight"
Now circling and civciing,
The hawk seeks his prey,
But the eve OF the heron
Is on him Away.
Still closer and closer
He draws on his foe
They have met IN the war-cloud!
The heron makes his show
Ha! where is the sea-hawk?
Struck down in his pride,
He is whelmed by the waters
Wherein he would ride:
Not feather Left hoating
TO tell OF the slain!
Old Ocean has swallowed
The scourge OF the main.
The shrill-screaming peacock
Grows mute IN his icar,
The slow-stepping carhr
Has dropped q big tear.
The magpies Of France
Chatter Loudly aud long;
They all loved the sea hawk
Iha; tonight for the wrouS
Bu! our heron sails proudly,
And needs not their cries.
With his own flag above him,
That gin Of The skies.
The stripes Of fierce battle,
The stars OF renowu:
May they sink like the sea hawk
Who would fain pull it down!
CARL BEysuS.
Lakeside Lenox, July ;.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-17

nISEASES OF THE NER.
IL VOUS, SEMINAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL
SYSTEMS-new and reliable trestment-in Reports
of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION-Sert by mail in
sssled letter envelopes, free of charge. Address.
DR.. ]. SKILLIN H0UGHTON, Howard Association.
No. 8, South Ninth-street, Philadelphia, Pa.
an lily
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-17


biHfiSGlIsDED AGRIvaL. - Yesterday
morning the s. Nicholas Restaurant
Naior Gunkel, Proprietor. received y,
Adams Express, a fne Green Sea Trr
lie, His majesty IS decidedly . hard
sh2!l, and comes down ilat-lootea. Hi,
weight IS not far from 800 pounds
was probably more than HAT before be
left has isthmus home in Panams's
quiet waters, to commence his Journey
Like all listipga,s individuals. h.
bears. his honoTs quietly. net even. r.
monstcatinE when iEquiring and irrer
erent little niggar5 k;cls his legs ana
exareire his imperial tail. We can.
say that We admire the expression Of
his countenance. !, reminds rs Of q
rebel taking the oath Of alier;an2a or 2
ha,fhun@ guerrilla.
We suppose new jlat tha attendance
At the regular morning lunch . The S.
Nicholas WilI be larger than eyer. for
our epicUrcs know what turtle SOUP IS,
and turtle soup VIII be one Of the az
fractions There regularly now. Some
81 our unfortunate Gc!loY citizens, who
don know the luxugiez Of turtle soup
ani were unused 70 such visitors A. His
Majesty of Panama. were much cNer-
et~ei as 10 his Appearance Good
Lord. calculated one iu4uigioE mind.
his back india rubber oh Ia! 81"
says another, that nughin bat tara
r;n." totch him IN ,he river in4uir
81 an elderly gent
When in the due COARSE OF human
events this turtle dies To gra,ily The
taste Of those WHO can appreciate a
luxury, may we Ice near ty. and when
after passing through the hands Of the
deN.erous cook. the Fragments lend
a.oit cloud o.: fragrant Incense may
we re tAara May cur riaht Aau3 be
,oHvanien, 80 q bottle OF vseen ~esl,
.nay .u. iliol Friend Is our and
,a,,.. oh shade ". Eo.cagUz, We can 10
,ae..ea - tur;.e scu..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-17

CAMERON, KNIGHT * Co.'S WHOLESALE
Observation-Disclosures, Grenadines,
and other Dress Goods Of superior quality
and styles in great variety, and lower than
they can be bought in New York and landed
here. One thousand dollars on every seven
thousand dollars of outlay on Silks and
dress Goods saved by buying at CAMERON,
KNIGHT & Co.'S, No. l, Hcks's Block,
Nashville. Call and sec the truth of this
offar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-17
Laneh this Day.

Al the I,aperial Saloon Ne. l. Doaisricb
Street. Eoos, Beef every day, and Soup al
Brit Wh.t]ey's old stand.
ulyl4-lw