davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-02

the supremacy oil the government estab
liShed 30 every Zoo, Ofihe Uniled States?
The srsaisst hope aud the greatest on,
eouragement the rebels had was a divis-
ion 10 shs North. Their hope rested
upon i6is from the very start, or they
would peyer have plunged themselves
into slieteribls vortex Of rebellion
They have been fed with the same hope
all thtagh the struggle; without such .
hope ey would have long since sue
Oumbe 10 the authority Of the Govern
msnl. Why is il that they publish such
speech US Voorhees,, Longs, Ferunn-
do Woods and editorials from such
Jourpls as the Cincinnati Enquirer
and clacago Times, unless it is 10
Strens IA the confidence Of their people
that h teis a serious division in Nor.
thern hlinentl They frankly admit
that n ir strongest hope of success is in
the be 10 that the "Peace Party" of the
North yin so embarrass the Government
that ilaEill be compelled to give up the
conIss and acknowledge the indepen'
dencel the Southern COnfoderOcy.--
Theit geatest hope at present is. that
the skas Party in the North will sue
coed Iptbe coming Presidential election.
They Esll know that il the Peace Dem
ocracyibuce succeed, their claims viii!
be respected, and their independence
recogulzed; hence they continue the
struggle
Wbosthen, prolongs the war? 1t is
the D pocratic party of the North. -
They re responsible for every drop Of
noblstblood that is shed from this and
honcsl lrward. They cry peace and
yet tsl the course that prolongs the
war. Tie pen Of the impartial historian
will not hold them guiltless of the blood
of thol ands of our brave counlrymcn
who hvo yielded up their lives to pre-
serve tarnished the blessings Of Libcr.
ty aud Union = National Ky UniOnia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-02

EI- Professor G, of one of our -four.
ishiDg New England Colleges, was an
able man. but'uulorlunatOly he had a
hobby, which he rode in season, and
out Of season, much 10 the annoyance
of the students. His was an exceeding
ly fnc spun metaphysical theory, 10 the
effect that the original identity of a sub
stance is never lost by. any trHnsmuta.
ton or change which may take place in
respect to the substance itself.
One lecture evening, after the worthy
Professor had expatiated at some length
upon his faVorile topic. an ireverOnt
Otudent asked leave to propose ques'
lion, when the following colloquy ensu-
ed
sruDEN--You 500 this knife which |
hold in my hand?
PRor. -Certuinly.
STuDEST.--lf | should lose tho blade.
and have nav one put in lis place,
would itBo the SamO ono afterwards?
PRoy.- Certainly.
slvDesT.--Then, III should subss
quonlly loose the handle, and get it rO,
placed, would ilslll be the Gumo knife?
PRoF.--CertSinly.
SrupESr.--Tbon, II some one should
find the original blade and handle, and
put them together, what knife Wonla
that be?
The nnswos of the Professor is mol res
ported.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-02
shor, and Sweet.

why, you see, when my man came
courtin' me, said Dabsou. a had not
the least thought of what he was after
not l. Jobic camO to our house one
night after dark. and raped at tue
door.
Come in and take cheer, soSI.
NO, Lizzie, sos hO. I'ye come on aO
arrant, and l always do my arranta
rust'
But you had better come in and saks
cheer
NO, 1 cant The fact is, Lizzie, I've
come on this cOurtin bizneSS. Ay wifo's
been dead these three weeks, aud everys
thing is going to rack and ruin right
straight along. Now, Lizzie, ef you'ys
mind to have tue and my thiagS tell
me, and I'll come in an take a chesI II
not, III get some one else tu.'
Il was skeercd, and said; If you como
on the couriin' blznesa come in. must
think on it little.
No, | can't till | know. That's my
arant--aud can't set down till my az.
rants done
Il should like 10 think ont day %
two
No, sou needn't, Lizzie.
We'll, JObio, If | must, ! mu't-'s
here to you, then
so Mr.. w. came 10. Then 10 wOpi
after the squire, aud he married US right
of, and | went homs With JObia thRt
very night I tell you what It "a, Ihcgs
long cOurtins don't amount to nothing
at all. Jua as we'll do IT, in q hurry
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-02
A Street Scene.

Passing down Washington street,
Boston, on one OF the pleasant spring
like days of last week, when the ladies
bless their bright eyssl-wers as thick
as flies in August, and as gay as flower
garden in June, remarked very ele-
ganlly.apparcllod lady just in advance Of
me, A perfect 'love of bonnet
crowned her apex, quilted and bugled
silk cape hung gracefully from her slO,
ping shoulders, while her brown silk
dress, richly trimmed with black velvet,
trailed a full half yard behind her as,
with a queenly step, she moved along,
As wus contemplating this divine crea'
tion, l heard tremendous stamping
just in my rear, and fearing that an ele.
phanl in boots was abOuttO put his foot
on me, ! turned my head to see what
chance Of escape might present ITSELF
The cause of my perturbation, however,
was simply six foot four coautrym an,
the length and breadth Of whose under
Standings required enormous coverings
lumber fourteen at least Hastily
stepping off the sidewalk. I let the gem
tleman from the interior pass, and the
next moment was engaged in admiring
his vast proportions. Just as my eye
having passed over the entire length Of
his body and Iegs--rested on these leath
er trunks, saw one Of them placed fair.
ly upon the brown silk trail which had
a few moments previous attracted my
attention. ofcourse the lOdy's power
Of pedslity was Instantly checked, and
the countymsn, whose eyes were fixed
upon The 'pootieS' in the shop windows,
unaware of the ofense he had commit.
ted, made another step, which brought
the lady back into his arms,
'Geruseleml how kim yeou here?' ex
claimed verdont, looking down on her,
and utterly unable to account for such a
situation of affairs. BE ysou one Of
them gals We read 'boHt in the Bosting
pspers!'
'You great fool exclaimed the lady.
her eyes flashed with Indignation; get
off my dress?'
'oh! that's it, quietly remarked ver-
deut while happy look beomed in his
frecklsd face, expressive of the emotions
be experienced a, embracing such q 6ns.
dressed Iemale.
After some little delay he managed
to release the lady from tho weighty i'm
pedinents 10 her locomotiou, when she
turned round 10 him and said, sngily:
You had better keep your feet on the
sidewalk, sir, after this'
Sorry, marm,' said the couniryman,
with good natured look on his face,
that l trod on your gown; but yeou see,
my feet are so tarnal big, and your
switcher is SO thunderin' long, there
amt room 'nough on this ere sidewalk
Tor both on 'em!'
A crowd Of both sexes, had gathered
in the vicinity of the pair, curious to
know the occasion of the loud talk
When the countryman's apology was Ut
tered, the gentlemen moved away with
quiet smile, whiIo the ladies' snickered
behind their handkerchief, and saved
their merriment over the scene until
they reached home,--[ American Union.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-02
blind Preacher in Camp.

tA" hlnu EICuCncI Au SNbp'
Res III. Bushnell, who will be re.
mend ed as a blind preacher of como
celeb I, furnishes Us, through a friend,
the ID ag account of his lObOrs:
W visited every ward in the
hosp tnd addressed words of kind
ness ID poor sufferer, accompanied
.h a4sspm the Tree of, Life
Both Ss1ls and books were received
with gratitude. Near by was tent oc'
cupied by the guard. We entered and
seating ourselves with the inmates, re-
newed our distribution Of books. Ex
lending book to a vacant corner of
the tent, and being corrected by my
guide, said, Excuse me, gentlemen, |
am blind
'Blindl they exclaimed with surprise
how long have you been blind?'
'oh, for years; yet am not unhappy
What is your employment
'0h, you hear and see what it is. 1t
is my business to preach the Gospel to
the poor. and this has been my employ
ment for more than thirty years, and
the fact that some are led by my inS'ruc'
tions to love and honor Jesus, compen-
safes for my toll and loss OF sight
Trkng my leave. and approaching
another tent, corporal from the Grst
followed me, and extending his hand,
with trembling voice said:
Chaplain. will you accept this uino
from o soldierl'
No, my dear friend, not farlhiDg
from soldier am not subist Of
charity, and if l were l would receive
nothing from brave men, who suffer Io'
their count,y's honor.
By this time the whole guard were
present each pressing upon me his dona
ton.
Thank you, gentlemen, but I cannot
receive Of your hard earnings
But you must aud shall receive it,
We'll, only on one condition; that
may return it to you or your comrades,
in the form of religious books.
To this thOy assenicd. The collection
amounted 10 several dollars. Another
corporal then presented me with a list
Of their names, saying;
Chaplain, to morrow we go to the
front, and you know what happens tc
poor soldiers there, Will you remember
US in your praYOsl A line addressed
to either of US will be read by the whole
squad; and please give US your address
that Il we are sent back sick OF wounded
We may send 10 you to minister to uS,'
His was not the only tremulouS voice
or moistsnsd eye in that group Can
forget them at the mercy scat, Christian
brethren and sistSrs2 Do you know
what must bOppen' 10 thousands o
brave men in tho front? Can you with
bold your prayers? ! cOpiuro you b.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-02

the love Of Jesus that you pray without
coasiug for the brave defenders of ouI
country. A word of counsel or encour'
agement, addressed to any of your
friends in the ar ay, will be thankfully
received, Through the Agency of Chap.
lains, or tho Christian Commission, YOU
can send them the word Of Life, But,
above all, you can bear them on your
heart before God in prayer In the
praying circle, at the family altar, let
our earnest cry be for the noble, brave,
self.sacifcing men, who peril every
thing for the salvation Of our country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-02

E1The sCcesh papers again report
that MOrgan's headquarters ore In The
saddle and he is on his way North, II
be keeps ON in hiS anbridled career, they
will aocn be able to report that bic hsRd'
cuarlers are in the hahem
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-02

Il have very little respect Tor the liea
Of this world.' as the chap said when lhb
rope was put aioNud his neck
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-02

Tho women of Utah have recently al
tered the photography Of their crCcd,--
They now spell II Nornn,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
Washington GOsSlp-Gen. Slckles on a
Rowing Commission.

-CEAsHNeToN, April e.-Gen. siellles
left for Cincinnati upon tour through
the territory reclaimed from rebels to
observe the temper and disposition of
the people towards the Federal Govern
ment, TO investigate Impractical work
ing of the policies adopted in dealing
with them, to expound the purposes of
the Administration, and endeayor to
reconcile the people to the Government
Asprotraeted storm has swollen the
river so much that fears are entertained
for the safety of warehouses and other
valuable property on the wharves at
Georgetown.
Gen. Lee has concluded that the Vir-
ginia route to Richmond has not been
abandoned, as strong Notifications are
being thrown up on the South side Of
the Rapidan, and at points opposite
MitchelTs Station at Clouk mountains.
The Tribuns's special says the House
Committee on Public Lands have de-
cided to report bill extending the
privileges of the homestead act to in
surrectionary States, giving soldiers and
sailors the privilege to enter upon such
lands.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
airer Aers.

The river is falling with eight feet on
Harpeth Shoals.
The weather yesterday was fair and
PHEASANT eb1 9a
The following are the arrivals and
departures of steamboats,:
ARmvED-Golden Era and Melnotte,
from Cincinnati; Ollie Sullivan, Gin
cinnati
DEPARTED-Sayannah, st Louis: Hun
tress, Louisville; Emma Floyd, Cincin-
natl.
The fine packet Nashville, P. K. Bark
ley, Captain, did not get off for Pitts
burg as advertised yesterday. She
departs at P n, to-day.
The St Louis Union of Monday says
The river is again rising at this point,
having commenced its ascension on
Saturday night, and at dark last eve
ming had swollen between two and three
inches. We may, therefore, look for a
good stage of water for some time to
come
"The Upper Mississippi is rising at
Dubuque, and all the way down, and
may be considered in fine boating Or
der, there being nine feet to Keolouk,
and four feet on the lower rapids
The Missouri is still reported at four
feet and falling.
In the Illinois there still remains
from eight tonine feet at all points, and
the river about stationary.
The Lower Mississippi is in splendid
condition, with an abundance of water
all the way down for all navigable pur-
poses.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
RAIER0AD ACCIDENT.
Brakeman Badly Wounded.
Enslne Blown TR

frightful Railroad accident occur
red yesterday at or near Murfreesboro'
by which an engineer named - Pot
ter, a fireman named 49, Hager were
killed. and a brakeman, whose name
we did not learn, was badly injured
We were unable to learn many Of the
particulars, Jut aseertained that an en-
engine blew up, while attempting to
back on q switch; and the parties in
question, who were either killed or
wounded, were on the tender at the
time
The train wa the down freight, which
left this city Yesterday morning The ac-
cident was a deplorable one, bat we learn
that it originated in a defect in the
boiler, and not from earelessness upon
the part of the managers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
lllpillR 9tlaioll
Railroad Bulletin.


Passenger trains on the railroads cen
ering in this city sre now timed as iel-
0ws;
Louisville and Nsshville-Leave A. NJ.
TAD AIS n. Arrive $50 P. n. and 4
A.MaMn 71tEa zHo
Nashville and Chattanooga-Leaves z.se
P n. Arrives Ills A. II.
Nashville and Decatur and Decatur and
stevenson-Leaves Sis a. NJ, and arrives
i Stevenson 1880 P. NJ, next day-Leaves
Use 2. 81, and arrives At Nash
fillo-nex. dsyat ; P. 81. The train lies
yer al Huhtsviiie, Aias an nisht, both
gays.f
Nashville aud Ecrihwesiern-Leaves 7:s0
/. NJ. Arrives s;ss P
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
ID Seles1apA.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Arkansas and Baltimore Elections.

BosroS, April e-The Winthrop
House and Free Mason's Hall were to
tally destroyed BY fire last night; the
latter was partially insured.
ST. LOUIS, April Gov Murphy, of
Ark, issued an address to the peoplsin
the counties of that State where no
elections have been held, urging them
to return to their allegiance and hold
elections.
Brig Gen. Nathan Kimball has been
assigned 70 command the. troops along
and north Of the Arkansas river. His
headquarters at Little Rock.
BALTINoEE, april ELECTION pro
crossing quietly. The disloyalists made
no attempt to vote.
NV fohR ApriI6.L60ttoh 76e. Gold
6S4.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
Business alOtiefA.
HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF NAsHvILLf
ef NASHVILLE, 7TrsSy Aprilc 1864.

HEADQUARTERS, UIsfEICT OF n hSHNILLf, n
NAsaTILLE, 7TEsSy April'c, 1864. 7
geaerai Orders, No. 10.
l. Capt. Fenton F. Stevens, 18th VISION
sin Vol. Inf't. A, A. !, G., District q Mach
vile, having been promoted to ill the posi-
ton Of Major and additional Paymaster. Z.
S. A., is relieved from duty upon the staff
Of the Major General Commanding.
II. Capt. a. W. Randall, 18th Wisconsin
Vol. Infantry, is announced upon the staff
Of the Msjof General Commanding as A.
A. I. G.
By commanded MAJ. GEx. RoUssEAr.. &
THoS. c. WILLIAMS, A. "A. 6.
April 7-3t TAD copy ct
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07

NAsHviisE MES cAprrRrD-Yester.
day Captain 5 B, Rozell, and Capt A.
Siehoi, both Of the Confederate Army,
and formerly Of this city, were brought
in as prisoners. They both left here
with she 'fRock City Guards = but Ro-
zeii has been with Forrest for some
time past They were captured At Car
ters Creek, Tenn ~a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
About Gen. Meade.

NEW York, April 6-The. Times spe-
cial from Washington 9Th, says so far
from being removed, as stated by nu-
merous rumors, Meade will be retained
in command of the Army of the Poto-
mac, more firmly fixed than ever
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07

PRoNomoxs-severalpromotionsh have
ecently been made on Gen. Rousseau 8
taft Lieut. Elkins, of the 10Th Ken
rfclSy Volunteers, has been made Capt
%. "a" 5th Kentucky Cavalry Capt
|. NJ /. Johnston, ID Indiana Cavalry
o Lieut.. Col of the 18th Indiana Cav
Try; and Capt F. f. STEPHENS, Of the
9Th Wisconsin Volunteers, to a Pay
nastership.in the regular army, with
he rank Of Major
These promotions have been made
rom merit = the commissions Of Capt.
Ekin and Major Stepvens specifying
hat they were for heroism OF the bat
le-ield Of ChicIzamauga We are hap
81 to note such promotions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07

Adelina Patti had the honor Of break
iasting tets ter, with the Empress
Eugenie, one 6nemorning, few weeks
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
Munrtary 4 Commercial.
DAILY UNION OFFICE.

OAlL1 ONloN OFFlCEs I
Nashville, April :, 1854. !
COrroN.-About 200 bales were received
yesterday; and 100 were sold at 5S@5e11e
Rib.
FLoUR-In good supply at 50 5o@9 90 p
barrel
MEAL-In request at 81 SO y bushel.
BAoOS-In demand at 1I1l612cR ID. hog
round.
LARD-very scarce. Would bring liza
I71zc y ID. -
CASDLEs-star 24c p b., Tallow, 50 y box.
sALT.-SS 90 p Dbl.
TOBAooo.-Dificult to class; sOc@Sk so
p Il.
soAP.-German 121zc p h; Family 121Ec.
CHEEsE.--W Reserve lsc y b.;
Hamburg 1871; English Dairy zoe.
NArLs.-Ss 5O@9 90 y keg, assorted Sizes
MAcKEREL.-In barrels sls 90; u bbls.
50 so; Kits 81 90.
BRooXs.-S4 90 p dozen.
BuoKETs.-S4 90 y dozen.
DYE srUPTs.-Indigo 81 90 y n; Nader
28c y n. Coperas &c v ID.
CorToN CARDs.-sl5@S18 y dozen.
CLovKR sKED.-Sl2 90 y bushel.
LEATHER.-sOle, oak, 5O@55e y n; Hem
lock Ss@45c; Harness 55@6Oc; Upper, per
dozen, $5O@S6O; Calf Skins, per dozen, $50
@6O; Kip skins, per dozen, $72@$lOO.
OH AND HIDEs.-Tanners' Oil Sl.50@$2 y
gallon. Green Hides s@1Oc y b; dry do.
l2@l5c ' 70. r
CLASS sERDs Timothy Sc p bushel
Herds grass 81 So Orchard, 81 30; Blue
grass $2@2 80.
NOTE.-The above are wholesale prices.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07

PRONoTloys ~ rue 3IsT WISCONSIN
The following is a list of promotions in
he Slst Wisconsin; v. T., Jan. lst, 1864
1t Col. FIJI West to Colonel vice,
Aessmore. resigned. a. rTaTur
szIsj. Geo. D. Rogers 10 1t Colonel ;
nee, West promoted tsEre s7
Capt r. B. Stephenson, Co r. 70 Ma
or vice, Rogers promoted
lst Lieut. \. B. Treat Co r. TO Cap,
.aiBs vice Stephenson promoted
Ind Lieut. Thomas Beattie 10 First
Lieutenant vice, Treat promoted
eSergt. J. T. Mcknight to md Lieut.
Sice, Beattie promoted
e Sergt George Lyman TO End Lieut.
%. A, vice, Anderson resigned
LIST Lieut. Denie 70 Captain Co D.;
giee, Thomas resigned,
End Liert Charles Lockwood 10 lst
Lieut. vice, Denie promoted.
Sergt David Vanwert to Pad Lieut.
gice, Lockwood promoted.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07

We are obliged to ". c Collier, Cher
b street, Brown q Co, College street,
nd Henry Warren, of the St. Nicholas
tews Depot, for files Of late papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
Abandoned Plantations.
CIRCULAR.

OFFIcE Assn SPECEAL AG'T Treasury DFPARrNEsr.
Huntsville. Ala. Msrch 30th 1854 I
TUE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN APPOINTED
il Assistant Special Agent OF the [. 5. Treasury
Department, IN the department Of the Cumberland,
With Headquarters 20 Huntsville Ala.
Persons desiring 20 lease abandoned plantations.
houses and other buildings lying east Of the coun-
ties Of Limestone, Ala, and Giles, Marshal and
Williamson, Tenn, viii apply 10 me.
late order Of the War Department guarantees
protection Of labor snd crops to 81 persons desiring
90 plant, this segson- 0WneTs Of plantations viii
~ entitled 70 the same protection as lessees and
All enter into a contract with the Government 70
uai effect Immediate action is Necessary, a. the
season Is rapidly advancing.
c. ". HOBART,
an Or -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07

All pens bear my fnaie max, :" c. p. BARNES
EXTRA LoU-, KY" for which have secured the
copyright, and are warranted IA oarats fne and per-
feet IN every respect. Sent hy mail OF express 70
any part Of the country receipt Of price and rs.
tlya charges. Persons ordering VIII please state the
SIZE and style desired, whether hard or soft, fine or
coarse and II the pen should fail to please or urove
defective, VIII have the privilege Of exchanging it.
deduction Of niteen percent. allowed on orders OF
So or over, and twenty-five per cent on those OF
500. liberal discounts made to the trade. Old
pens repaired IN the best manner for a.irty-6ve
cents load stamp each. Pen and Watch circulars
sent FREE. Address
G. p. BARNES
Dealer in Gold Pens md American Watches
Mar 2o-Q al9 Third street. Louisville. XIV
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
THURSDAY. APRIL . 1864.

To Pah1.Rs-A bod Pressman, one
amiliar with the Cylinder Press, can
ecure a desirable situation, by making
Immediate spplieation at ire ofice Of
he Nashville Daily Union A fair sal
~ viii be-paid 10 aconpetent person.
aHSg Chicago TRIBUNE and ST. Louis
democrat copy three times, and send
|ill TO this Office. ap7-1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07

Recorder SHANE had 70 cases before
i'm Yesterday. One arrest was made
.br violation of the markethouse laws;
ne for stealing one for using hydrant
Fater without license; three for drunk
mess; one for disorderly conduct :;
'even for drunkenness and disorderly
|onduct; and five for indecent expo
|nre.. The last offence was committed
y negroes; and is becoming altogether
90 common.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07

Ell French has received supplies Of
pring and summer shoes, &c Ills nd
viii be found in another
oluinr he. deals ia the best qualities
goods, and keep5 up general as
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07

SEED OARS AND MILLET-rhe attention
+ the farming community isdirected
b the advertisement of Capt Chas. II
|ryin, in this mornings UNIoN. He of
ers to sell them seed oats and millet,
{ fair prices, in case they viii agree 10
ell the product to the government at
be market value Now is the time to
ct suppIies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07

-ahEA RS. q The ,Advoeste, or. The
asst Cause" and Chimney Corner"
~ be played at the old theatre to
seht. Mr. and Miss couldock appear
> both pieces. Mr. Childers goes
trough his Zoaaye drill
NEw THEATRE.-1'he entertainments
the new theatre are Jenny Lind at
asst Ia tour de Nesle," and The
-outh- who never saw a Woman