davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-17
Commercial.

cos1ncfD BABY ~
8. HAMILL q CO.,
WHOLESALE 0ROCH1S,
No 100, Corner Fourth and Main strssss.
DAILY Cara csry 0.sscal
KDcKuK, March 10, 1o6A
PRODUCE AND PROvlSIONs.
Butter and Eggs in very light receipt and mncn
looked after at prices even beyond our quotations.
ne9,- sups.ans, 9 g spnas WHIST EXTRA " :
Coax MEAI-Sl soQs2 % p loo.ns-
B..s.M 80 Z 100 =: -
Coas-7o@soc p bushei
WHE.r-Fall, 81 Is; Spring, soc0H % ? bushsi-
RYE-6Oc.
OAfs-65c.
GpxrN Apr1rs-ooc0Q 90.
Po1AroEsaass@se Retail r. ? R.sh ,oasac. ,.t.
Eoos-14 to Ice; retail 1Oc.
CmcKxss-s2 %, very scarce.
wHrrr Bsass-Common to Good, 81 soasa 90; Prime
Navy, g 2sG$z 50
TuIow-ec.
H.I-Timoshy $40 oosyas o. baled, SO %, Prairie,
ia 0oaSl6 90.
GROCERIES.
Sron-N Orleans fair, lac prime l5}zs choice 1ol r.
New York. C, 1se. New York. A, los crushed and pow
MoLassEs-sugar House, 7o@Tsc Golden Syrup, ESQ
81 o0-sorgisum, sstH66e.
Corrn-Rio, 81 sssc' Java, &C
6opA--American, 51z= English, SIG
soAr--Paim 7lzc. Family, slSe. German. 1885
TEa.-Young Tyson. 81 aoal IS; imperial, 81 Is to
81 To- Hack 81 Oh % 81 50.
SOC; Gold and Natural Leaf. 81 % to II 10.
NnLs-Be-t Brands ~ %, rates
GLAss-sxlo City 81 80, rates.
CenpaGE--b} 10 z2e.
bar APPLEs-e to loo p n.
DRY PEacnKS-Hlfs Is TO 1915 p b.
R.ls,ss-ss 90 to IS So
SALr-1ake 81 o.
IIsH--No. Maekerel bills. g, oo9sls o.
~ T. % = s,s g &C. q .
III bbls. No. White Fish, 81 50.
sUNDRlEs.
LgarHgR-scle 30 to 36c. Harness 10 to 4sc.
HpEs-Dry Flint 10 lie. Dry sated IL 10 1sc; Grub
by half price, Gres TI. Green Sheep Pets, 10 to
s - srsra is s g o. 70 "a 50 Y..
FE.fsEEs-sy 10 45c.
CHEKss--Hamburg, Is TO lsc-
Bgu CsrTLg--<s 90, 70 - 90 grcss.
sHExr-s5 % to 81 % e 100, gross
wool-C1ean Tubwashed, IS 10 f5e, .unwashed one
orLs-coal or best White. es zoe RETAIL SOC. Lin
seed OIL 81 rs Iar OIL VI 10 TO 81 IS Fish Oil, 81 20.
Par Ho<@-ss 90 to 90 90 ne,t.
Raas-Woosen = Cotton az
NEW GUsxEEs-2sc
ON Isox-Ie = n. Brass Zoe p n: coorrx lec y b.
Kxcn.xeE-,n New York. Phil4deIphi. Boston, Gin
oinnat,. 81 Louis and Chicago u for banksbis
funds. Gold 81 10 55e premium buying.
day GOODS.
sHsrrisss smErfSss-2ss1 to 431xe.
DRrLIs--39 70 42A1c.
Pn1srs--isi= b. 53ixe-
Dxfsiss-25 IA 35e-
GissH4ss-a5 70 81 ".
Cs,pxiox Axp Co.rs srooL-sf 60
SKIN THKxsp-sI % TO 81 ~.
k.Rxxas NEcs CsssixERE-s5 to Soc
skfnx BhJp-Si % to 81 10.
Coxssr ia sss-.5 10 DC.
DESIxs-25 fa 80.
T1cxIse--3s to &c.
IAxsErs-sD 10 ye.
Csxros FlasSg1S-2ssL ta 45c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-17
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE

pATCHEL0R'S celebrated HAIR DYE u IL Besi Z.
- the World The only Ha-nisss 7rss 80 room,
dye known This splendid Hair Dye Il psrfsctchanses
He'd Rusty, or dray Hair instantly lessy Bs<k =
Nssfraf brss without njuring the Hair or Staining the
SKIN leaving the lair Sot and Beaaful inlarts fresh
vitality frequently restoring its pristine color and rec
mes the III effects Of Bad Dyes The genuine is signed
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR; all Others are mere sni,s.
tons and should be avoided Sold BY all Druceists ~
fACTORf-Sl Barclay street, New York. BsrcHrIor,
NEW ToIIKr CRAM for Dressing the Hair IiyoiI-1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-17
NeWYork Money Market.
NV yeRr Msrrh 4,

WV AuhK-
Noney easy.
Sterling dull
Gtdd irregular md unsettled opening al lea advan-
eng 10 iOs declining 1eos. and closing Quiet at
49, go "
Government stocks less active and scarcely 70 nrn
T. y coupons 1l2alIei<
80 coupons 1oe3x.
.-Sos l1lz4 elia.
stocks generally better.
ca Is: p Dc.ils PIT VA cIsoi. !: IA II pfa
ss1F CAL lzsLs Ga 10, CA las pfd. W G
1914; Scrip IL. Y; los7s l4l, Reading Is. n
Hudson l5os4 Erie lEs Erie pfd fGe, Harlem la
La Fse Mail ~ Mo. u % d Year Cert gpi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-17
Special Notices.
COLGaTE~ uOvEv s0.p

CoLGATEy HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet soap, In such universal
demand, Is made from the choicest materials Is
mild aud emoiicnt in its nature, fraRrautly
scented and extremely bene fetal In its action
upon the skin For sale by all Druggists and Fancy
o"oaS Deaiefs. tan221ydAw.
Ladtesl Ladies' LAdicsg!l
Don't fail to read the advertisement in this paper headed
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
Dr. Cheesman has devoted the last thirty years Of nj.
practice TO Female Complaints. His Pills are ike scharm
RELIABLE AND SAFE.
dec3e-d&wemeod.
Sore Throat.
Cough.
Co Id.
and similar troubles If suffered progress result In ser
Gus Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Affections
oftentimes incurs,llc.
Browns Brouehial Trcches
compounded reach directly tn. seat Of IN
disease and give almost instant relief. nch1-i&wlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-17

Especial to Tines

lCpecial TO lines.
Washington, Feb. 10.
Col john Wooley, of Ind, has been
appointed RGovost Marshal at Baltimore.
The House special committee on the
bankrupt bill have authorized Mr.. Jencks
to report bill sometime since proposed
by him. 1t embraces both debtors and
creditors interests.
Gen. w. F. Smith was nominated Mai.
General in the regular army for the place
made vacant by General Grants promo
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-17
Especial to World.1
Washington, March Is.

u
Washington, March Is.
1t is understood Gen. Fremont will he
assigned to the Department of South Car
DINA, and Gen. Gilmore is TO have an
active command 10 the field.
Times Special.
Washington, March Is.
There is some contradiction Is 10 the
action of the Government 10 reference 10
exchanges. The facts are that some weeks
ago Commissioner Ould notified General
Butler that at certain date he would de-
clare certain paroled prisoners exchanged,
aud that he (Butler might do the same,
TO which Butler acceded and issued an
order as suggested by Ould, which was
at once countermanded by our Govern
ment. Butler then made the percentage
arrangement and the Government has
stopped that, Notwithstanding semi-ofi-
cial contradiction. The plan Of exchange
adopted by Gen. Butler has been rejected
by the War Department and exchanges
on that basis have stopped.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05
VnWelcOme Truths.

The true, unconditional Union men
Of Kentucky, those who are for their
country at all hazards, are telling their
conservative neighbors some unwelcome
truths Col Lon Metcalf of Nicholas
county, and son of Gov. Metcalf,
friend and admirer of Henry Clay, and
himself 3 large stakeholder, recently
made speech at Carlisle, in which he
dealt numerous blows at the rebels, of
which the following may be taken as
samples:
The freedom of speech has suddenly
become very precious in the eyes of that
party which would net let you express
the ,mildest opinion against slavery |!
No, not they; the bowie-klife and tar
bucket was their argument They knew
that slavery could not exist under the
blazing light of a free press and free
speech; therefore, all such presses and
speech were shoked down by them
And yet, even if their ISLANDERS were
true about stopping the mouths of trail
tors, they set the example even in
times of peace; they sowed the seed,
and are now reaping the harvest
This is not a political contest-it is a
defensive struggle for life. Let US all
work together, and make no new issues
with Union men about slavery, fayorite
men, or anything else, although l be-
heve that slavery has caused all our
woes, and hence my undying hatred to
the institution. Yet say to all such,
let us fight for the glorious and most
important of all eaFthly cause.-The
UNION The slave party have defantly
thrown down the challenge, and boldly
say that it and the Union cannot both
exist, and one of them must die There
fore, if the Union cause il successful,
which is as certain as that God reigns,
slavery must go under, and the anti
slavery men viii nave gained all they
possibly could gain by acting indepen-
IDENTITY
These truths are doubtless exceed
ingly unpalatable; but they are, never
thdess, truths; it is this fact which rem
ders them so odious.
Notwithstanding the devotion of the
copperheads, just now, to the cause of
free speech and free press, they would
as gladly welcome mob to put down
such men as Col Metcalf now, as they
did welcome violence against Cassius
NJ. Clay, years since; but they are
poworless for such things at this time;
and thanks to the awakened spirit of
the people of the State, they viii ever
remain so.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05

The Richmond Examiner, Of April
9th, contains tho following, in an ar
tiele on the capture of Plymouth North
Carolina, 10y Gen IIoke:
Gen. Hol1e Judyiag from he largs mum
Der of lbs prisoners, does not sesn 70 haze
nude such thorough ,c0rk as that ~ which
Fyrrsst has 80 shocked nc tezder souls and
frozen he scarm Jlood Of TIE Yankees
The resistance he encountered was,
probably, not 50 desperate, and the blood
of the victoTs was not 80 heated though
in fortifcation carried by storm, the
loss Of the garrison must inevitably be
large.
The strict Il,os Of ciVili-ed tgggfdrs ar
knoWleoge tie poi0er Of he victor 70 put al
10 he sacord n such c0seE HoceCer serers
such an Example might seem, Il as0llld strike
a szl4tgry terror II he Yrnkees, 'chich lesa
be as-t,li 70 them IN the end, and Their mel
aneloLl sgkine al ulestinga pat q tie p1's-
iska.ent thcir JGrLnites merit is absurd.
In the rapid fall Of these positions
which the Yankees gained so easily we
see something like a reyulsion Of the
gunboat mania. At that period they
made most Of the acquisitions which
they have since held apparently in a
firm grasp. The reAux Of the tide Is
10 less sudden than its advance The
year 1864 may undo the work Of 1862
and suggest a solution Of many diff
culties which seemed almost insur-
mountable
The inhumanity, the more than mid
die age barbarity throughout the extract
quoted, evince clearly the spirit Of our
adversaries When men engage in
traitorous enterprises against freedom,
and free government, because they are
such, and endeavor to substitute in their
placeslavery and an oligarcby, they are
prepared for anything, even the massa-
ere Of innocent citizens.
But how changed the tone since 1861.
Then the Union people were towards;
now they fight 50 stubbornly, and
against such odds, that the rebels justi-
fy their massacre when taken. Our
soldiers will doubtless treasure up the
sayings Of the Richmond journals, and
remember them in the future.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05
Criminal Court Of Rutherford
Correspondence Of the Union.
MURFREEsBoRo. Nav .

MISUNDERSTOOD, May 2, 1864
1t may not be uninteresting to the
many readers of your excellent paper
to know that the Hon. NJ NJ Brien,
Judge of the Criminal Court for this
District, arrived at this place yesterday
afternoon.
The Judge, (bye-the-bye, just the
right man in the right place. to-day
proceeded to organize said court by
empannehng, swearing and charging
his grand jury The charge was just
such an one as might have been expect
ed from as able and as truly loyal man
as Judge BrieR is known to be. TWAS
short, lucid, foroible and to the point,
and was particularly severe upon such
men as take the oath of amnesty, and
are guilty of Its violatson.
He will continue his court, suppose,
from day to day, until the grand jury
shall have time to dispose of all the
business that may be brought before
them.
There is one thing that is passing
strange, and that Is this: while the
Union men are anxious for the restora-
ton of civil law, and with il order, the
secesh every where are persistently OPP
posed to it
should not forget to remark that
to-day was the time for holding county
court, which was done, it being the first
court of the kind held here for a long
while. am glad TO state too, that the
Sheriff and Clerks elected last March,
came forward, executed their bonds,
and took the required oath Of Office
This looks as though old Rutherford
was taking step in the right direc-
ton.
There is to be Mass-Meeting at this
place ON the l4th inst, at which time
trust there viii be 8 large turn out OF
the soyereigns Of this and adjoining
counties also hope that the Union
men will, on that occasion, have the
nerve to adopt such resolutions as will
show to the balance of Tennessee, that
they are for the Federal Government, and
for the Sgpprsstioa Of this Dieked rebel
hoA Yours,
UNOS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05

ACCIDENT on THE LOUISVILLE AND NASH
VILE RAmRoAD-Monday night the
Nashville train, when near Munford-
vile, met with a serious accident. 1t
was loaded with veteran soldiers re-
turning to the front When going down
the grade beyond the dividing ridge
the axle of the hind car broke, which
caused the car next 10 il to become de
tached The back car made two OF
three lurches. when it was prSeipitated
down a bank some twelve or fifteen
feet against a stone wall One soldier
wrs killed instantly, and twelve were
sent to the hospital Sixteen Others
were slightly injured, but proceeded on
with the train. The injured were given
every possible attention by the citizens
OF Munfordyille
No blame attaches to either the con.
ductor or engineer, as the train was on
time The accident was one of those
which cannot be foreseen, and may oc.
cur at any time.
Since the above was in type we learn
that ten of the wounded soldiers have
died. Some two or three Others are 50
severely injured that their lives are des.
paired Of We understand that the in
iured men belong to the Second Indiana
eavalry.-L0lt Jour, 4ih
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
ny LAST NIGHTS mai.

BtrrImoRE. May s.-The American s
special Annapolis letter states that the
fag-oftruce steamer New York arrived
at the Naval Academy Wharf yester-
day morning from CITY Point with 81
parolled officers and 364 men; and, such
was the condition of the latter that
every man of them was admitted 10
hospital 80 of them had TO be carried
from the boat. Their looks and words
abundantly showed that their miserable
condition has been produced by starYs-
ton, and many are undoubtedly past
the reach of medical skill Among the
officers is Col Rose, of the 18th Penn
sylyania Regiment, who was chief en-
gineer of the tunpel by which SO many
of our officers escaped IN February last,
be having been recaptured
MEMPHIS May 2-Via CAIRO 3d-Sev-
eral arrests were made to-day of parties
charged with smuggling contraband
goods to Forrest The execution of
Smith last Friday and the condemna-
ton of another man yesterday for this
offence, give significance to these ar
rests. Gen. Washburn is determined
TO break up smuggling in this city.
Military movements are on foot, but
are contraband at present
CAIRO, May By the arrival of the
steamer Belle Memphis we have one
days later dates from Memphis, and
advices from Alexandria, on Red river
to the 24th ult, at which place General
Banks then was, in good position The
rebels had followed our forces from
Grand Ecore.
WASHINGTON, May 2 Among the
witnesses who were examined by the
committee appointed to investigate the
Fort Pillow massacre, is q negro who
was buried alive and dug himself out
of his own grave, There is no doubt
of the fact that one or mcEe persons
were nailed through their flesh to pieces
of wood, and then burnt alive Not
only on the day of the surrender were
such fiendish cots perpetrated, but next
day in cold blood. The victims seen by
the committee were some of them sore
eyed and cut in their faces and eyes
with bayonets and swords, while other
parts Of their bodies were smashed and
disfgured either by steel or lead
HARRIsBURG, May 2-Governor Curtin
had positive assurance from the War
Department last night that the Penn
sylvania reserves should be mustered
out of service at the end Of three years
from the time they entered the State
service. They did not enter the Fede-
raj service until two months after they
were sworn into the State service. They
come home to recruit and re-enlist
Their return, however, will be loss to
Grant of $4,000, his most effective men
for the greater part of the summer
campaign.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05
CIV York soldier voting Law


For the benefit Of the New York sol
diers in the front, we publish the fol
lowing synopsis of the law recently pas
sed, and approved, at Albany, providing
for army suffrage
l. Every legal voter in any election
district of this State, who shall be, at
the time Of the nsxt or any ensuing
General Election, absent in the military
or naval service of the United States,
may exercise his Right Of Suffrage by
proxy.
> His right to vote shall be establish
ed precisely as though he were present.
and his vote, when offered, may be 90
iected to on any ground which would
bar his voting if present
3. he may send his ballot, duly at
tested, in a sealed envelope, either TO
the Inspectors Of Election for his proper
District, or 10 any friend whom he may
choose TO intrust with it.
5. The envelope being opened, in the
presence Of if not by the Inspectors,
his ballot is duly polied, and his name
duly recorded as voting by proxy.
This differs very materially from the
laws Of other States, upon the same
subject. 1t dispenses with regimsntal
elections, and entirely prevents the ex
srciEe Of any undue influence on the
part Of officers
The bill contains several other pro
visions, but they are merely in aid o
those quoted above, or 70 prsyen
fraud
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05
Tho Emperor Of Nesiso-Ills Falure.

BRo EMPEROR Of 1exiCo-ills FAtuFei
Macmillan has finally accepted ibe
throne Of Mexico, and at last accounts
was merely withheld from Immediate
departure by Illness. The new mon
arch has made several appointments in
his household, and assumed, as far Is
possible, the dignity of his position.
rhe Mexican flag was raised over his
castle at bliramar and saluted with
twenty. one guns II was on the 10th
Of April, at ten o'clock in the morning
that the Archdulce received the Mexi-
can deputation who came to offer him
the crown. he replied by solemn ac-
ceptance, and received the thanks OF
the president of the deputation, who
placed at his feet the homage and fideli-
ty Of the Mexican people. Napoleon :
scheme thus FAR has commenced sue
ccssfully, and there is little doubt but
he viii get out Of it as speedily as pos
sible.
It IS now officially announced that
MAMMALIAN is to have a foreign le-
gion," consisting Of 5000 Austrian
troops to act as his body guard, and to
keep him secure in his seat; and that
the French army is to be withdrawn
gradually. The whole French force in
Mexico, at present, does not exceed
$1,000 effective men; and that too, at a
time when the tide is turning, and when
Juarez is rapidly regaining all North
ern Mexico, being more than one half
Of the republic
1t is highly probable, however, that
Napoleon will take no notice of this
circumstance; but that he will hurry
Macmillan Of, and shift the entire res
possibility for ultimate disaster upon
that weak Prince
A letter to the New York World,
written from Brownsville, short time
since, informs Us, that there are large
number of Americans in the Juarez
Army, at this time; some from the
north-others refugees from Texas
and if this be true, the foreign legion"
of GOO Austrians will not stand long
before the advance of the Republican
troops.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05

: ENGLISH 8 IDA,
{ Pepper Ssu"e,
: Sugar, Butter and Sodh
s Crackers,
; Wash Boards,
s buckets,
9 RrOOIng,
, Irvine,
Z Paper Of all kinds, s Ink ,
{ Chewing Tobacco, al
grades,
{ Smoking Tobacco, all
{ grades,
s Cigars, complete line,
3 BOrdOn's Condo N 5 . d
: MIX,
Z Canned Fruits, al kinds,
Pickles,
, Apple Butter,
Matches,
) Dried Apples,
Teas, extra tine,
Pigs Feet, Picked,
Wines, every kind.
b tiers, E" "
Robertson CO. Wiskey,
Bourbon q"
Brandy,
Ale,
Union aad Kentucky
Mustard,
Cotton Cards,
Bologna Sausage,
Salt, &c, &c, &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05
Zoo Dc q La for me herald,

Those. who have been close readers Of
the newspapers, during the last three
years, viii recollect a Baltimore CORES
pondent Of the New York Herald, who
used to tell about the hugest stories
about the strength and resources Of the
rebellion, that ever found their way in
print The rhetorical gentlemen who
controlled the journals at Richmond,
were ashamed to attempt TO compete
with this Blunchausen, and used to
copy from him, giving due credit, and
acknowledging themselves beaten in
their own Jorte-lying.
He at length out Heralded the Herald,
and got his discharge from that journal,
because, we presume, the editors Of that
sheet envied his reputation as a sensa-
tionalist; they hoped to squelch him,
as they believed no other paper would
give him employment, and thus they
would get rid Of dangerous rival, one
who out did them in their own forte
lying
He, however was not 10 be thus 81
fenced Nor was it the policy of the
Copperheads that he should be, and
they therefore secured him for the
World, that that sheet might have at
least one attache who was an artist in
its forte-lying.
- As an example Of the manner in
which he is performing his part, we
might quote numerous extracts from
his recent letters, which certainly con-
tain more of the Munch8usen, than bis
earlier productions. lie is certainly
improving as he goes along. But we
have not space for more than one ex-
ample to the point, which we give, to
gether with its relutation. It was an
announcement that the rebels had,
upon the James, eleven iron-clads, ready
to meet our feet, should it attempt to
ascend that stream whereupon Ie-
turned prisoner,whose veracity is vouch-
ed for 10y the Baltimore American, thus
shows that he was merely indulging in
his forts-lying
The correspondent says
Having been in Richmond eight
months, and on several occasions hav-
ing an opportunity Of going ont through
the lower part Of the city after water
for the hospital, when we could not
get water from the hydrants in the hos
pital yard, I had q Jul vie1o Of all the
trOH eLdds, and cveryfliHg clse IN JONES
river ,eithiR mile Of the eitg The sta
tions of the iron-clads are as follows
One, incomplete, lying at Rockets, in
the lower end of the city; the second,
eractly eiern miles dosgH TIC rirer from. The
city, and the third, which is termed the
Merrimac No >, les hair a mile from and
INSIDE Of Fort Darling If they have Oh
structions at all in James river, they
are opposite Fort Darling, attached to
q wrecked steamer |, with many 9th
ers paid particular attention to every
thing IN and on James river.
The object Of the Copperheada is to
convince the people that the rebels can
not be conquered, and therefore their
independence should be acknowledged;
and it Is for this purpose that they are
manufacturing stories like that about
the eleven irJn-clads; it is this which
has impelled them to adopt as their pc
culiar, and only Jotc-lying
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05

N. Q. BROWN SUGAR,
Refined 4"
Crushed "
Maple "
Syrup in bids and kegs,
Molasses " q"
Rio Coffee
Lsguyra Coffee,
English Dairy Cheese,
Hamburg Cheese,
". =. Cheese,
Dried Reef,
Star Candies,
Opal d"
Soaps Of all kinds.
MaGkerel,
Cod Fish,
Sardinea,
Cove Oysters,
Fresh Peaches,
RUsins,
Figs,
Almonds,
FlbeTIs,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05

Lord Palmsrston had invited Carl
bald to hee-a-ROb At Cambridge Eouss.