davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21
ANTE EAYIGATION end TRANS

Nl rOsTATiOs coHfASY. f.s BOsrUs Vi. ono
TON, W.LoADoS, srONiSliTON, PROVIDENCE.
EEWPOkT, TAuNIuN, ssd NEW -1hs splea
did strsasn COMMONWEALTH a.A PLYMOUTH RICK
vti leave FIR No. -, NouA Ri,es eso4 u CssnLsAt ~
dsuy (erssp, SssasyL 1t . D. m u F1F.I
TfssA, iskss As y. y ~ sny sshsr taA oROs 4 Csa
ks.. Ysrk Esv Iss. Y. 4 siNoNs, As...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21
NEw.YORK 4 NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT;

SUMMER ARRANCEMENr
1851 COMMENCING MAY Y, 1854 1854
Pss,ensf Station IN NswYork, 2tbsl snA <th ev
Entrance en- 21thet
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORki .
FOR New Havsn, 9 9Th 1880 a No. 1913 tEAh $50
(E..l $3.50. s. 20 and EsD m ,,,.,v. nm
OH $50. 5io and ia pm
For Milford and s,rsiIord, = u 20 a. ~ 800 s.O
Dor Fahheld, Southport and wc0por, T. ni%A Al s''s
w so,w.n. !. $50 il.so m. nis tELh 500 IELl
$50, 4:3u, 5;3, (Hs.l p. m. -
For D.risn and U,vsnweh. T. $50 il;3o nj ASA -;'n
Sor Greenwich. $50 30 $50. 40 SO e.3eP~
FOR Stamford, I, 9 EIl $3.50, Ji;o q MI n;ie Ufh >
Oil $50 i:O, $40, 6:y'. (Ex) .. M. A .
For ot Chester and intermedh. stations, IA H;sS
-' wv " CONNECTrNG TRAINS.
For Boston via Springfield. a III, tEn)i 3tfiIh sp N
For Bo,, on via shore Line. l2ilj ltIlap M
Ter Hartford and springfield. tEIb ii'Sa mt stEAh
Ior Connecticut RiversTlalroad tExl Han mr. 70
Montreal; 3 y. III. " NoTbamp on ., a -
ror Hartford Provdcnes and fshkin HAihssd. Y tEs.h
ll:N a. m - fU =. sud,
For Ncw Haven New London aud s'Oninston hAlrs"dA'
Ter Canal Railroad i2;Is p IN. 10 NortbsmptoA
For IlosssionIe Rslirosd. q. M. p. ~ ' ' f''t
Fer Nsnystnek Railroad, q. m ! ~. H. - -.
for Dunbury aud Norwsk RlDrosa. $50 m ffD m.
CeumoJious Sleeping Cars siiash.i TO ~ IA. Traias
JAMES n. HOfT superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

6vyscs o, TN = CBicAeo AND NORTH wEsTERs EAiLwAI|
Co, No. ew ALLsr.. NV YORK. !uss D. iso'.
HOLDERS OF the CAPITAL STOCK OF the
4 Il 8ALENA spa ChICAoO UNION RAILROAD CON.
kAAY are brTeby peihsd that BY the srms Of sdatton
n that eonpsay with the biesso and North " -sern
halfway Company. their ssetA Is 10 be EXCHANGED Tor
sosh OF th~ Chicago saa Honb-Wss+rs Railway Corp-
pany q follow: UBe VI th- Chiesse snd Monk.
western p.f.rr-A scb. snd share Of the hies2o aud
hoJfh with three dolsrs In css ef ssch
sAsss Of she Uh~ns and thieago Union
kzehsnaes may De made and the money rss~ed q once
ssDy ". ". BOODy, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

DARirAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAlL-
IL ROAD-To Long Branch, Rcd Banl. shArl ni!rr
Msueir.acr fom', Riyer, Barness Shanons and Arion
On ind amer WEDNESDAY NEXT. June u and unti nm ei
no,ifr. the ai and sommodou. steamer jIsst Ill., W.,
I-sy. k,ot 81 Munsytt. north F'yer. tnfy swe'y' ~,
ne H. aud u. b. Ri Pot Monpoa'b with usirA Tor Me
R.,srs ,rsin. VIII leave Long Brunch at 7'isa =. i;o
g M, and y. IN. 49,, ~, -, ca, nj,
g,ai,on Tor Shark kiysr New bedford aud S1uan. ~
Ssr.. connect al Manchester and WooDaD'ie M Toms
River and u arness, Tueherop Warvto~n, MsnnahAwArh
Tor fnr.her information apply TO Office on ihr tsI
Comnntiou tielrts 20 Lone Branch. He'd hanh, se..
As DO had application the ComPsnys "usc NO ID
Bssverse :. , n,r,,r. 4, ,,s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

ERIE RAILWAY.-Passenger Trains leave
~ foeovs via,
a N. Express fcr Crr~.s.
"a n. Elps,>s tor Cleveland tireos, via A. O. W. ~
BDs a., Nhs. dsiy, for OtsvLh-
i0l- m.. hkfor Bsdiio
~. IN, Way for Ud,vl ". Ncubarsh. and Warwick.
Eifhi txperss lss-rdsJs aud Sundays eIco ptedl
for b,inkt busaio &c. 80.
sn M Ishuisr frprcss, daily, for Danirs. Rssas,.sr,
Can4ldsis H. TN sasrdays tails train VII raa 70 bss4io
oniy. \. ~. Enlixi ant. for DoakIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

11D DIVIDEND.-Tho KNICKERBOCK-
80 Pr STAGE COMPANY hes lhis 10Th d-y u Jane,
isshared . DIVIDEND Of TWO Pen CENT, psysbk to
,ochoeers oct Of the earnings and a. JAY l. 1ot
uutu which date the trsi.isr hooks ril be closot
GEO. c. PEIEkS Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

VTNHE BROOKLYN, EAST NEWYORK and
i ROckAWIY RAILROAD CO-BOOKS for SUB
SCRipTiOH TO the Capital stock Of this Company wu be
OPENED 90 lbe 10Th inst tbe Office Of the Chicago and
korsh sssssn Railroad Company. No. Wall T., ~ Y and
VA fs,naln open for thirty daya Reports aud f'rb IA
brusop may BE- obtsinsJ there at the principal Once
n. 345 fulici ST. Brooklyn.
BY ord-r Of ths Board OF Directors, r.
FREDERICK A. GOODALL, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21
1nsnsementS.
ARNUM- AMERICAN MUSEUM.

RARNUM" AMERICAN MUSEUM. ~
snLL GREATER ATrHAeTISss; /, .,r, cr,o,.
sLA1TERiRS sNEGS SEi! Ft aH1wSs s0o
DAILY VISIT
rHE TRUE HE aTED AND rATMrIo
Mss Mss x1j9s s r r4ULsE e eSsasaNi f. =
TIE FAMOUS
UNION SPY AND SCOUT,
','''' b AZ :. 81 -! T. :, AND = O'CLOCK
sTAkTLIN0 ADVENTURES, Will IN he
csET s sERcE 81 Tak U UsEb sFE
AVOID THE CROWDS, AVOID THE cR0wps
so . r.. =. :. . sr %Taout
TIE BEAUTIFUL AND FASCINATING
NILE, ERNESTINE,
FOUNTAIN OF PsisHA71c wXTEk
ESoAoEIEsT gOs ONE WEEK osIx.
s NJ S s#ssEs: { !: S$EEis: H
HsB SsSss ssS
TIE ELEd.sT rErIfE coHEbiEa
1--we 1--we II LIVERY,
EEKsSxrsos II II s sSSckEsSSE
p ts sesa Of all horr.:
THE CHEAT GIANT GIRL
hen kova.4eslis, and The t...
- COLOSSAL FRENCH GIANT.
THE TWO SMALLEST DWARFS LIvlN3 .--.
THE THREE ALBfSO CHILDREN. saf
fHRENULU1ICAL EXAMINATIONS
by PROF LIVINGSTON.
sns cAs 4Sn 4 n S ssSs t osSS
TWO LiyfhO PRAIRIE DOGa.
HOUOiSS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SEAL,
MONSTER sEGrENrS, AND ,'TaEn cUai0sFrua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

NEW JERSEY RAILROAD and TRANSIT:
~ CO.--On and stes MONDAY, Jan. 10 1854 Tfa,r whi
lesy. ,Ew.iORh for bALTiMuKE md WAShlnSlo
Trun will take bALTiMoItk and WAshiSy-
TOn only This Train makes connection o. fhLaaspM-
II m and d y. NJ, und u Midnight
-, M n M T,ans J. W. WOODBURY.
Deg r. M63 Assistant superiptendrni N. J. X x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Il SECOND NATiONAL BANK or
.. NLW-YOHk
Subscriptions received by this Bank.
and
Bouds on hand for hprosdAic delivery. Z
HENRY A. HURLpUT, rresiJssG
A a.. Cssid~r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

4 TLANTTC and GREAT WESTERN
~ RAILWAY. NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE. PAS
81 SdfR TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK. WIS., thr IN:
To CLEvELAND. o., WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS.
sonvtins with rrrcsds ior all principal ors Ia the Wet
TIC road I. lie NJ extended and will b. In compete
running order 70 Msnshsd 9lpn Ufeaua, Dayton, Cinc'
nsu and 81, Lop, athou. bresk Of .seso ...
r. IL OoopnAx, Gen Ticket ACT, IL v. bWEEtoEh
$50 Mo-dvil. Pa General Supt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

NETWORK. HARLEM, and ALBANY
~ eLLhoAD-f~ Aib-sy, Trey. North and wes,, leave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21
orrosoy,ur CeLunm.y hIxrsa Corr

FOURTH NATIONAL BANK of the CITY
Of NEW-YORk, designated Dcpc,lsry sod tinnrcisi
Agent OF United 5sss Kos % anu 20 Pno two doots
below tho sub Tta ury hAnd sd receive Sub.chP
THIR.lE int 1851 SOEDS AID ssnd all business COZ.
nec,cd with the GOVERNMENT LOANS. Partics cs,svod
tie ,enVerieIc Of aadesag GvyefVncf by apply Bg Ia
tiis Bank NORRIS kEtChUh, Pros.iooG
ID. w VAUGHAN Cashie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21
HArovsR BAIK. Nsw.Yoa

co-riRxSrAL BAxr Esv Yorx Jane IS. 1854
nIVIDEh D.-The Board of Directors have
IL this DAY dscl,red = SEkLANNuAL DIVIDEND Of
FOUR f4 PR CENT the Capital STOCK tec OF Govern
ma Mt fsr ravsbe and s-r Tuesday The sh u JAY
uen The Trssssr Book vii DO closed from the 18th insl
anil 10 o., a,v % Jaly &. n. Unison, Cs.Lief.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

HUDSON RIVER KALI
IL hASf md TROY. COSNEC
hJhIH ard WEST. Trains leave;
tsosa hsnbtrss.
Espsrs. 40 10 . a., sssd 7i7,
and . p IN e.s,
Troy ssd aiesny with sleop- II az
ias-csrl lot"p. "a.
Rh,ssbo. / 1rsis. , p. n. 2;6 p
Peushk-.psls iriD, Q q m S.L a.
ssa ! r o..
Pee<.kill Tisin, s:lS p m All p
Blns sing irsis, 1870 a M. II i;H q
"a. a,d SIS y. IA y: ~.
Tsryto~n rrain. IN ard J.C al
Tn Supisya Il e:7 ?. m hon 9oth
1Ieh,ts s,ay 10 psoeursd ct any Of ~
EIlTrs ts Ms Ivlk I'D i.<"ot. IN. q
sl.. Aosss 10 I'll psss,s on the road aud |
J, n TOUCEf. Assss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

i sf,hs Company win be eoss1 from The IL ,te lsh Of
sss LsssNsd Trust Coo paDyg 10 New YoTk preparatory 70
he Semi ADprA Dividends Holders Of CaIticssss Of Stock
whseh have bee discharged NV YoIk Agency are TO
ssstsa 70 surrender them before ~ .lo.ng Of Che books
II-l w. T.. WATSON Seoro<ary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

WORCESTER, PALMER. FlICHBCRO NASHUA,
LOWELL, COkCURD, THE WHITE MONTANA
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The pew and stauncb .ttsusrs Of tho Norwich line,
GITrO OF BOSTON srd CITY Or NEWYORK,
esvs York daily tSspdAys excep sd o'clock p ~
Rom Fief No. 70 North River, foot Of ysstry -,
FOR NEW-LONDOS. ..rr.
Tiara esnnestny with the sissboas Esps Train rom The
shows points via Norwich and Worcester Bossu md Wor
ee.s wotrsssS and Sssha sd New Lsndsu sad Nsshssu
Railroads h I ,-.- IT
fndsk, ssisa the lc~e rsi-s For infornaon nqairs
Eb MARTIN. Aseat, 90 the Piss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

OLYMPIC THEATER.
" Lesses and DirsSfess. John Wood.
6<sss Manager" Il SSwyn
q -. TuIRD WEEK
Z.
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
0OhGE0U5 EASTERN PAGEANT,
ALADDIN, fl
Or, the 4 ....H
WONDERFUL LAMP
ssny snbodyins tho Oh
RE5PsEaDENr AND MAGIC WONDERS
OF the Arabian Nights.
which E.n be fepcsied lii a-
EvhRY EVENING THIS WEEK. t,4 p.
ALADDIN. BY MRS. JOHN WOOD,
with Powerful Cast, including -
The Ceebssied Darrors, - ls -
ANHETrA 0sLEf' and NUNS. TOfHOFr,
Who appeal thL week ~ .'a
NEW PAS De DEUX.
Doors open ~ pcorssnoss csmaience IL and tsrtat
nots at L;lo
nrAta - ufrA thee d 70 in sAx sncA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

MIR. CHARLES T.. COLLINS, ~,
VA THE CELEBRATED AND fNiAITABLE
CURE, ri
Al BARSUNS THIS WEEK ONLY. ...
WALLACKs cr 80 fHa ft
w TUESDAY. .f.t II
i-s time the beautiful play In Acts. by Level stAoy &
Loves So mice" sud ID. Trial OF Love-" estitled
THE WIFE'S SECRET, J8I
prodaesd With superb sceasry costumes, appointments and
dstnhItion
oh Water Ainyo,t Cooael In The fslism.niasy
Jabx Sns~d SIR Wsltrs 5tox Mr. John Gilbert
Lssnceio, seyie Page to L1d5 Aiss fsy hesst
Broulsrd Captain Of FRENCH Sopp....,..M MI foaue
Lord Arden fugitive Cavalier. Nr W. K FSyd
LAZY Evcline Amyott Jane e?euAos
WEDNESDAY, Ia. urieI-kOLLtES o. niOiff sna
RURAL FELICITY. -. -.
THURSDAY t6rst time this scronI-A BACHELOR OF
ARTS. r.. 80. ,..-
fKinAY (to<lh nxht sfl-ROSHDALE-
SATUKDAY-rHE HuSCilBACk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21

FOR NEwBURGH. CORNWALL WEST
- POINT. rs:s1l:sp:;s. asa Rs.asw; IN. NARY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10
The Stenhens Resolution.

In the Chronicle and Sentinel, pub
lished at Augusta, Georgia, of the 18th
we notice that Hon. Linton Stevens
(brother of the Confederate-V Vice Presi
dent, introduced in the Georgia Legis
lature, . resolutions denOuneing JEFF
Davis for suppressing the LaJeas corpus
and stigmatized it as IAN unwarrant
able violation of the Confederate Con
stitution--an alarming assaultupon tn,
judicial power of Courts and the liber
ties of the people.
He also proposed to adopt Gov
Browns suggestion, and offer terms o
Peace, after every confederate victory
With Gen. Grants management of at
fairs, we think there can be little choice
for an offer of the olive branch on those
terms. very soon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10

CAIRO, April S.-The steamer Cont
mental, from New Orleans on the even
ing of the ID, has arrived, bringing q
and wagons from Nicksburg. Nine
hundred contrabands, men, women
and children, arrived from Alexandria.
Officers of steamers from Red River
report considerable fight on Cane
River, - miles above Alexandria, on
the 2Sth ult, between Gen. Smiths for
ces, consisting of 5000 infantry under
Gen Mower, and Dudley's brigade of
Lees cavalry and Dick Taylors army
estimated at 10000 strong posted in an
advantageous position. The fight last
cd about three hours. Our loss is re
ported at Is killed anda bout 90 wound
ed, and that of the rebels much greater
some placing it at 200 killed and
wounded. We captured 500 prisoners,
and others are still being brought in.
Dudleys brigade being in the adj
vance, greatly distinguished themselves
Our troops did not halt on the battle
ground, but pushed on in pursuit of the
retreatIng enemy No rest would be
T gwen hAAN ANUNA7- ~ was 0Nlls sNAlilAA :
design to force the enemy TO make a
stand and defeat them in a pitched bat
tie If possible. A considerable number
Of deserters entered our lines.
The steamer Lacrosse was captured
and burned by guerrillas on the 18th
ult below Alexandria. The crew was
paroled, but the officers were retained.
The same band fired into the Matte
Stephens on the night of the Both. No
injury was reported
A large number of Mississippi refu.
gees have been coming into our lines
At Fort Pike and vicinity. 4 great
number are reported to be leaving re
beldOm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10
A COpperhead Gone 20 the Right
Place.

Bayless W. Hanna, Peace Democrat
and member of the last Indiana Legis-
lature, has set an excellent example to
his political friends Being a rebel at
heart, and thoroughly sympathizing
with the Conlederates, he has packed
up his traps, and, according to the
Evansville Journal, passed through the
Federal lines into the Confederacy He
stated that his object was to write a
biography of the rebel leaders, but
there seems TO be no doubt, among
those intimate with him, that he goes
as an emissaTy Of the Nallandigham
Democracy. and Is in the interest OF
that class Of conspirators who assassi-
nate veteran soldiers at home, to save
Confederate soldiers the trouble. Hanna
Will be remembered as the revolution
arv leader of the last Indiana Legisla-
ture. who introduced into the House
the celebrated Military Bill. which, in
the face OF the State Constitution, at
tempted to wrest from the Governor all
military power, and transfer it TO the
Military Board. composed OF exactly
such rebels as Hanna himself Failing
in this scheme and in all others calcu-
lated to create civil war in Indiana, IN
aid of his distressed brethren IN Dixie,
he has at last removed 20 a more con
genial latitude, where, 1t Is to be hoped,
he will remain till called for the by the
hangman. GIN Commercial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10

TO PRINTERs-A good FRESHMAN, one
familiar with the Cylinder Press, can
secure desirable situation, by making
immediate application at the Office of
the Nashville Daily Union A fair sal
airy will be paid to a competent person.
b@-Chicago Tribune and St Louis
Democrat copy three times, and send
bill 10 this Office. ap7-3t .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10

CHATTANOOGA, April S-Deserters who
left the rebel army on the 9Th inst,
report unusual activity IN camp, with
current ramors of an advance on our
lines. A thorough inspection and re-
view Of Johnston's entire army took
place on the lst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10
TO THE
SOLDIERS 4!
WE HAVE PUBLISHED A BEAUTIFUL
Soldiers Certificate.
FOR THE USE OF SOLDIERS.

II is printed in four colors, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
in countless numbers into Dixie, with drums
beating, eolors flying, etc. A blank line is
left for the name Of the Soldier, Company,
Regiment and Officers; size I3xI7. The
certificate is enelosed in a pasteboard tube,
and can be sent 20 any part Of the country
without injury and the soldier, after filing
up the blank lines, can put Il back in the
tube and RENAL it to his friends, and they
will get it framed Ind preserve it a. re-
E7embrance.
Price 50 cents. Sent BY mad, prepaid.
I. n. RHODES 4 CO,
81 Union Street,
Nashville.
Agents wanted " sell the shove.
sp1-Sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10
Administrators Notice.

fTlHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING QUALIFIED
i as Administrator on the Estate OF John Krieg,
this is 70 give notice 70 an persons having claims
against said Estate TO present them within the time
prescribed by ias, or they viii BE- forever barred
and al those indebted o. said Estate requested
20 come forward and make payment, their a.
counts vii De- PLACED 10 the hands 81 an officer for
collection. CHRISTIAN kRIEG,
Administrator OF the estate 81 Jn0 krieg, dec d..
ap l0-lW4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10

Department. which were heartily given
and repeated
Major General Wallace came forward
and said:
FELLowCiuzrNs-I acknowledge che
honor of your call, and only MAKE my
appearance tobeg that you win excuse
me from making speech When
offer to beg this favor Of you, J hope
that you viii not believe for a moment
that | do not appreciate the struggle in
which YOU are engaged. The spirit OF
old Maryland, so long weighed down by
q monstrous institution, ut last begins
to heave and toss and wake up All
her aspirations, thank God, are upward
to the sunlight Of Heaven Great
applause
And now so far as in me lies. shall |
refuse to help the interviewing people
Of Mrryland2 My fellow-citizens, if /
saw n man overheard, struggling for life
and about to drown, and there was a
rope. do YOU Supposed would run and
ask the master to loan me the use Of
his rope? | would take it anyhow, and
help the drowning man. lGreat APP
plause
l have been engaged in my short life
in many events Of Importance; | have
witnessed many scenes of trial and
struggle; in an humble way | have
borne a part il many events Of honor;
but have this tosay Tonight thank
God that lie has given me noy an op-
portunity to help you in this time Of
trial Enthusiastic applause And
if You viii be but true to yourselves,
and the great human principle that God
has born in every mans heart, | know
you viii win. Applause ] thank you
gentlemen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10
The Rebel ARMY rs il MAS.

A statement was recently made in
the rebel House of Representatives Civ
ing the numbers of troops supplied to
the rebel army by the respective States
since the war began, as follows Ala
bama has furnished 10000 men; Flori-
da 1900; Georgia, $1,000; Louisiana,
$4,000; Mississippi, 10000; North Caro-
lima, $4,000 South Carolina, $4,000
Texas, 10000; Virginia 100000; Ar
kansas, $4,000; Tennessee, $4,000;
kentucky and Maryland, 10000 each +;
Missouri, $4,000; total, jOI 900
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10

REASONA ABLE PRlCES.
Note, Letter and Cap Paper,
Buff, White, Canary, Opaque
and Official Envelopes.
Blank Books,
Suffers Drafts on
Paymasters,
Memorandum.
Diaries for 1864,
Paper Collars,
War Maps,
10000 Portraits of Generals,
Pens and Holders,
Song Books,
Portfolios.
Backgammon and Chess Boards,
Pocket Inkstands,
Pencils,
Zinc Mirrors,
Dice and Cups,
Pipes,
Combs and Brushes,
Backing and Brushes,
DOminOes,
Buffers Ink,
Carmine Ink,
AGucilage,
Variety Packages,
POmade and Hair Oil,
Razors and Strops,
Emery Paper,
Gun Oil,
Fancy Soaps,
School Books,
&c, &c, &c.
Those wishing to get good bargains would
do well to give US a call, or send in their
orders.
IN. RHODES & CO.,
80 Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10
SmasEmEnts.
Theatre.
DAMON AND PYTHIAs.
KISS IN THE DARK.

PeIcEs OF ADyIssIoS.-Dress Circle, Is cents Gal
lery, = cents. Doors open st 4 % O'Clock. Per
fOrmanee to commence at = to O'Clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10
A Rare Chance TO Invest
N TIE
Best Paying Business being Carried on
Now.

TUE PROPRIETOR, DESIRING TO CHANGE
L his business, proposes % sell his BLIZZARD
SALOON No. ~ Unlon-sfreet
For particulars. apply ~ this ofiice, or b him,
between ihe hours u 2 aud O'Clock r. A., IL his
Saloon. ap T-1E
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10
Price, 81 per Box.

FV1lilS CERATE Has BEEN IL USE BY THE
II French armies for the past h0y years, and
there is no French soldier whO does not know it.
value.
10 was also used extensively hy the allied armies
u the Crimcan Har- and such were the benefits de-
nved from r- use that ID has acquired world-wide
reputation, and no soldier who knows o. b. merits
will he tor a single week without a box m his KNAPP
sack as blythe use Of this Cerate be always bias
safeguard against the various troubles 20 which e
soldier j. subject, az by using on his clothing he
can prevent the appearance u yermn, and the di--
ease Of the skin enumerated above, and after they
have made Their appearance 10 D. bat little trouble
with the AID Oft Cerafe, % I'D himself Of these
di-agreeaiie troubles.
The proprietors have gone % a great expense ~
procure the original recipe Of Or. Felloc, with h
directions, and the apparatus for manufacturing the
Cerate, a. 10 has been made by the original inven-
tor, and have procured the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL II, 1851,
Engagement Of the charming Comedian and Vo-
caIst.
NJ - - j L L y ID AL
Who VIII appear As PAMELA, in the great Come
dy written expressly for her, entitled
OUR FEMALE AMERICAN COUSIN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10

InHe Us Hospitals, NaskciHe, copied
from tic Record Of w. r. Cornelius, Coo
erpmeat Undertaken, No 10 Church St
for nc ,ccek ending Apri Oh, 1864
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-10

Agents wanted % sell the shove.
AZ l-5m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

8 o'clock on Tuesday evening until some.
thing after ~ O'Clock on "Wednesday
morning, when a. Is testified by those
present, they all went out TO 60 TO their
respective homes. He was last seen on
the common between the tavern and the
depot. mH
From these and some other known
facts and circumstances it is feared that
MIR. Briggs was killed-perhaps first
knocked down and then choked to
death, and afterwards thrown into the
river. We learn that 1t was the opinion
of the physicians, that he did not come
to his death by drowning; but was prob
ably dead before he was thrown into the
water. But while there are suspicious
that he came to his death by violence,
still we are informed that these suspi-
cions do not rest on any person or per-
sons in particular, At present the sub
ject seems shrouded in mystery, but as
jury have the matter under investiga-
ton, we trust that the truth will be
brought to light, and that justice will
be done to all concerned.