davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

Eo1IE or REBEL pmsoEEEs CarrrRED
UeE~1 TIE Wa2-Tbc Springfield Re
publican says:
aTho report Of the Commizsarv-Gea-
-r-i O.. prisoners. accompanying the
Secretary OF Wars report, has just been
r- b,i-had IL shows that the number
os rebel ollcers and men captured ~
MS since ,ac beginning Of the wari is one
Lieut. General, fya Major Generals.
twenty-five B.isad.er Generals. one
hundred snd e.-h,v-siv Colonies. one
hundred and .o-tv-s.E Lieutenant Colo
nc'- two hundred and l0rty-four Ma
Joys. two tGou--Ed four hundred AMI
riuervEevon Canu.gs Eve thousand
eight hundred and eleven Licgt 0auts.
7iSteeu Thousand Eve hundred and six
ty,thrcp n5u--aUu oncd officers. orc
hundred and twenty thousand one
hundred ard r-E rriratse. aud
five thou=aud e.h- hundred citizens.
o5 these wc bad oa hand at thc date Of
the report twe--r-uino thousand two
hundred and tweny-uiue officers and
men, among whom wgva one II i0-
General and seven Eliaa5iers.
There have been i-Ig5- rebels c---
changed AGAINST li3e9j Union men re-
turned The exchanges Of officers on
both sides ere computed 80 tLe.r ex-
changeab.e value ia p-.yases. Since
the date o, the Grove reTo- tasge have
been lss than QUE tGeusaad excharr
end very ieW captures on cl-aev de.
The --ErCs ave rCase4 cU--0--
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
8a Autograph.


RINeGoLD, Ga, April 2O.--All quiet. Taoit
understanding between p;ckets On both
sides to keep quiet.
Patterson, whose brigade pickei5 about
this place, got drunk at Tunnel Hill few
days since, and has been placed under ar
rest.
Miss Mary Z. Walker, acting Assistant
Surgeon in Gen. McCook's brigade, was can
tured by the enemy day or two since.
while visiting citizen patients outside our
lines.
WAsHISGToS, April 2l.-GeneraI Butler
writes to g high functiouary here that the
Office Of Cure Afoya Of old Point Comfort is
not the sort Of service for which he was
mustered in, and unless he can have SUI
preme control Of all military movements
within the limits Of his department, he will
resign.
The Times special says positive informo-
ton has been received at headquarters, tLa,
The main body Of Loagstreet's veterans
have effected junction with Lee. Long
street crossed 1900 troops to East Teuues-
see, and returns with less than 1900.
Scouts just returned from the ereny's
lines reports that troops from Joe John
ston's army and Charleston are arriving az
GorjonsvilIe. Rebel couscrip,s are comm.
IN at the rate Of one thousand per day.
The Philadelphia Inquirer has Q Norfolk
letter giving the particulars Of z rebel at
tack on Plymouth and an assault on Fort
6ray. The rebels were repulsed with fear
Iul slaughter.
New York advices by the steamer Nova
Scotia says the English House of Lords in
the Alabama case delivered Judgment dis
missing the appeal with costs.
Advices by the steamer Austriana say
the bombardmcDt Of LoDdonburg recon
menced on the afternoon Of the 4th The
DuppIe works sustained no injury. On
the night Of the 5th, the Prussians before
DuppIe drove in the Danish oufposts and
took up a position $500 PAGES beyond the
frst parallel.
The London Globe hopes Congress will
Immediately compel the beligerents to de-
s7t.
The Philadelphia Enquirer says that reb-
el deserters say Gen. Lees force on the
Rapidan IS 60 600.
Longstreet is at Charlottesville marching
towards Stanton, intending to advance
down the Shenandoah Valley.
New YORK, April 21.-Cotton sOc. Gold
G7Hc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
GetPibufiOn for the Massacre at Fort
Pillow.

The President, in his speech at the
opening of the Baltimore Fair, expli-
city announces that retaliation will
fol ow the atrocious massacre at Fort
Pillow, and pleads, as an excuse for
the indecision Of the Administration
touching punishment for the NAL
treatment Of negro soldiers made pris-
oners Of war, that it has been difficult.
if not impossible, to get an official
statement of the facts. In the case Of
Fort Pillow, however, no such difficulty
exists. There are survivors of the
massacre, and the testimony Of Witnesses
who visited the Fort while the buildings
we're yet smoking and the bodies of the
victims Of this inhuman butchery still
weltering IN their blood. But pains
should be taken in the preparation Of
the evidence to get at the truth in
whole and particular Specific acts
of barbarity as well as full history
Of the massacre, should be proved
upon competent evidence, that there
may be no mistake when the Gov
eminent, proceeding to the execution
Of retributive justice, appeals to the
civilized world for justification Of its
action. We presume that there will be
no delay in the official Investigation,
and that the decision of the Govern
ment will be announced shortly What
the nature Of the retaliation will be
the President does not indicate; posi-
bly, the issuing of an order declaring
those engaged in the infamous massa-
ere outlaws, and to be so treated by the
Federal forces. The effect of this will
be, when captured to place them beyond
the privilege accorded to prisoners of
war, and consign them to death at the
hands Of their captors This Is the least
that can be done It would be q very
doubtful expedient to retaliate by the
execution of any rebel prisoners now in
our hands, unless the policy that gov
erned Forrest is found to have been in
stigated by, and to have received the
sanction Of, the rebel authorities The
rebels have oUtlawed several officers
III our army and set price upon their
heads for acts which they allege to have
exceeded the laws and usages Of war.
General Milroy, General Butler, and
even the officers who served under the
former, have been thus outlawed and
are yet under ban The officers who
served with Dahlgren in his Inflated ex-
petition and We're captured have been
subject to extreme punishment, though
it is not shown that they were cognizant
OF the orders which, it is alleged, were
found on the person Of the young COY
OneL The rebels cannot complain If
the like treatment is meted out to
those who, at Fort Pillow, exceeded in
the atrocity Of their acts any thing
known in the history Of American war
fare, unless it be the massacres Of Wy
Cming and Minnesota 1t will make
no difference if they do protest An
end must be put to such butcheries,
and the protection Of the Government
extended to those engaged in its de
tense, at all hazards and in the face Of
all consequences.-C9n. CJmmErc:ak
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

NASHVILLE, Tenn, april l., 1884.
Prorgst Crdsr No. 50:
EXTRACT.
The following notifications Of the re-
s.rictions upon the liquor traffic in this city
are published sor the information CT all
concerned:
Parties who have fled bonds in this Office
wiz, Without fling new bonds, be permitted
to sell liquors Of ali kinds-distilled and
rermeuted-to citizens fad officers.
no liquors Of any kind-distilled or feI-
mcutcd-w.u be sold or given away 10 Ell
listed men or Government employees.
Proprietors Of Saloons. and drinking
houses viii be held responsible for the good
order and quiet Of the same.
The aala Of liquors Of any kind by parties
who have not fled tho requisite bonds in
his Office, IS strictly prohibited. All lie
-oused establishments VIII pay monthly
.az Of $50 oU ten dollasz, the proceeds t
be applied to tie detection Of and proven
lion Of unlicensed traffic.
by command Of Drig.-Gen. r. 8. CEAsoEE.
JOHN ". UCREER,
Lieut.-Col. and Provost Marshal.
Apr! ic-lv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
OFFICE or PRovozT MARSHAL, }
---u-rrr Ic--.- L,.1-.l : 1871
Ir0y9st Order, No Il.
EXTRACT.

OFFICE or PRovozT MARsHAL,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 5, 1854
Proy9st order, No. H.
EXTRACT
VIII. The frequency with which horses
and mules arc stolen In tho vicinity Of this
Post by marsudinC soldiers and vag-nut
negroes, calls for the most stringent meas
Ure, for the suppression Of the crime.
Soldiers are hired and paid 90 fight, and
not TO trade in horses end mules. Tho
Offering Of q hor-a or mule lu- sole by
soldier, rs ip itself an offence. and Is primo
sr-ie evidence Of Eis having come In pos
ION OF IL h- te.oUioCs means; end any
citizen purchasing its becomes en- anccmy..cc
oi Dds guilt.
Any soldier selling, o. offering 70. aale,
GoEsc or mule, Ok caE citizen pnrcha5ins
Che me Of o go-iIcr, vii lee cr-estc. and
punished.
Eo negro viii be permitted 90 cell or offer
.o~ sale any horse or male without special
-r from bis Office ON proof oi ownership;
u3 any citizen purchasing horse or mule
rom envy negro without such permit, VIII
aa arrested and punished.
The patrols wiz be instructed 20 arrest el'
-al f.ees found ri5iuEor having .a their pos
aos. ia. horses or mules nos branded tgtts The
51c-r trCa8.
y command of Be77.-GEN. T.. s. GEaSoEa.
JOHN ". HORN Ls,
rt.-C.l. 18th Mich, and Provost Marshal.
April 6-sf
Gents fine Lasting Ga3te-s for 81 50 ats5,
onion street.
Gs-a 0a-r Tatcr. Leather T-etg for
5a GOA. As, T-iaa rtrcat.
---,-s----
H#
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

THE STATE COYsT1TUTINAL CONVENTION
We publish in our advertising col
Umns this morning the Proclamation Of
Governor Bradford, announcing the re
suit Of the late election in this State
on the question Of calling a State Con
sGeutional Convention The Governor
states that the whole vote cast was 81, =
81, Of which 81 ,593 were for, and 49,
GA against a Convention He, there
fore, as required by the Act Of Assem-
bly,, proclalms that the Convention au-
thorized by the act VIII be convened IL
the city Of Annapolis on Wednesday,
9th instant, when the delegates legal
ly elected thereto VIII assemble and
enter on the discharge Of their duties.-
Bgitir0rc american.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
G. ?. BlE{GS' EXTRA GOLD PENS.

All pens Tear ry f~pa l.4-E, 80. E.. b,gss-,
EXTRA ir-., kI.,' iIr wh.c1 Save occurred tie
--l E end .,-- .sgaI-=d n cE-s-s fr- a1r Tar-
ioe- b. every r- ras-. s,cf by ua-l ~ eXrra-8 o.
alg -- gi The country on receipt * pIl-a end re-
tr- caT~-1. Persons 0r. .o-.n- 'iii Please state t1
-.za soL 'yie as-r--5, vae-ba- hard OF sof enc ~
ccf-s-5 alt j tl- I+- should fi 20 please or prove
detective, VIZ have tla privilege Of escraa'H- 10.
-esi-lti5l 81. laeeI percent rl.1Tci o1 lrfie- q
So 80 ovf., and -Fs..y-htt re-eeG- C- those ls
Sl5H. Iiie.al q counts rclac 20 TIE trade. ODD
pens repaired .n the be-. U-lrsr Or tli.tT-s--
cents tlei s.a~ri each. Pen 1li Wz-c- c4.--s-s
seus FezE. Address
c. =. HaHNF5.
uerle- u Cola Pens sid American Ws.enaa.
H-r-J--4 Us Il-gi stress. Louisville. ty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

The DAHLcEEE OEDEEs-A despatch
from Washington says;
The facts in regard TO correspondence
between Generals Meade and Lee con
ccrning dispatches found on the body
of Col Dahicrcn are as follows:
Cen Lee addressed a letter TO Gen
Meade dated April ], and enclosed pho
Geographic copies Of the papers and ask
ing whether they had received the
sanction Of Dahlgreus superior officers
and were approved by the Government
OF the u. S For some reason Lees
letter was not received till the 18th.
General NeadE referred the com
munic8tion to General Fitzpatrick, who
replied that thoy were nos tho instruc-
tons which ne lElp3Tick) mad an-
proved. bv the endorsement in rcd ink.
.gs- before lac and Dahl-rcq had
Separated, and that he had never seen
-Aan before.
General Meade then replied tbot the
papers were rot copies o. any orders
given TO Col nalluen By his superior
officers, and that they were not a9-
proved by the Government OF the
United States
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

s-~--a t,-D srrrErI=lEG C-AETEa1ts TEa'1 J
p--l--. D-2A-T1.rgr O. TIE CCHa1-LsE3,
Nashville, Team, aplil =, 1864. !
cc7-r1l C-5sr
ia. j..
Officers or the Army orc hereby notified
.lat from and after Nay 15ia, 1864, no Ir.-
sa.e horses viii Re KEEP. at this 3apo. il 'he
Public Stables, ,7.tLou. the sanction Of the
ters.gucj, and proper Forage Req" +
.aaa duly rendered. Horses nos provided
or Jy timely acquisitions, win be- regard
.Jaa Public, and, together with all other
Public horses left here Tor keeping, viii BE
issued l5r Cavalry ani Artillery purposes.
officers in charge OF Public Stables her.
ore charged with the execution Of this or
der. j. I. DOyAL8soy.
Senior and Supervising Quartermaster, De-
p1rlmeat Cumberland.
April 22-lw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

We arc obliged TO " IT. Enrich.
newsdcaler, fo- the latest Louisville, S.
Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago p5rers
We are also indebted 90 ". e Collier
for The usual nawenanar lro-s,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

See the advertisement &c stock o.
Goods for sale and o store Cor rent 80.
= Cherry street,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

We have received from w. c. Collier
newsdsaler, Cherry street, EtDa Van
demir," 2 romance Of kentucky and
The Great Uprising by Slllie J
Hancock Il isa neatly printed volume
from the press Of Cutter, Tower & Co.
New York 1Ir Collier is the eEclu
sive agent for the sale Of this work at
this place The aulAores8 isa writer o.
great ability; but until we have read
this volGma we can o-,prcss 40 opinion
of its merits
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
Soldiers and others,

~ distance, who carno; call ct my Office, can
receive aivcc by stating the most prominent sylnp-
TOMS and enclosing . postage stamp 70 pay the re-
iEr1 p-saCo-
Charges moieIa-e.
oG'rc hours from sam. to s p. NJ, AMI from
N 9 =. y. AnEI-lv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
1la6hr5lle alnio1l

TIIE UNION has the LARGEST
circulation Of amy Newspaper ii
Tennessec---its City and Army
circuIRtion more than double any
ntllar. r1n1nas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

Hon = M-Brica WIZ o0ea tho Grim
insl Court Of Rutherford c0uaty. 81
Murfroesb0ro, On the fss5 Monday in
bay next
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

The New York Herald Of Monday
ys.-We think the pu} lie mind may
be at rest as to the probability Of a
draft in this city. 1t is almost GER
tain now that we snail have no neces-
itv for such q maasure-at least under
any outstanding calls Of the President
Our quota viii doubtless be filed be
fore a draft is ordered. Indeed, if il
were to commence tomorrow, the mum
Der ocmen to be supplied would be
only 3,7l2 Under the management
OF the Supervisors Committee this
number would be furnished in a few
weeks. The committee are now pay
mgrecruits as the rate Of between one
and three hundred a day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

THEhTEE-Thc splendid drama o.
Clio, tho Armorer Of TyraS VIII BE-
produced at the theatre tonight, Mr.
Proctor appearing az tho twin brothers
Clio and Balbce The entertainments
close with the Spectre Bridegroom
Nrw THEAraE Tho sensation drama
Of the Hidden Hand VIII be played
at the new theatre, Hiss Julia DAILY
personating Capitola The length and
variety Of this peice making 81 an ample
bill for the night
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
SEMINAL DEBILITY,

Arising from self abuse or from other causes, vii
ba arcrs ssI.y cured II short time by the Use O:
my prescriptions.
An business ccthe office strictly private.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
Store.
Z. Fl. LEWIS &CO.
So ChurCh-street,

% ChurCh-STGeJ,
OPPOSITE TIE MASONIC HALL.
VTlvE JUST olEvED a NEW DRUG STORE,
whore Tnay -e found a fresh stock Cf Pure
rcs, Medicines, uyc-~-u-.ss Fa-tsne-y, F-acy
sf-eie7s etc., e..-
PURE WINES AND BRANDIES.
For rer--l purposes. Patent Medicines. etc..
among which a-s AgeT-' CEeEry Fs-t2rl, end SaT-
saF-.l-1, for SIDE iy Z Il. Z. 4 co.
HALLS BALSAM. FOR THE LUNGS.
AMI scoaTs Blood aad Liver syrup, 9- sa!s by
SANDS SARSAPARILLA,
Ard T-o.s'7 Aromatic =,aie5aEn sglasq7,. f7r sale
jy T. Z. L. CO.
Dr. ROGERS LINERWOKT TAR,
AaI Or. Bzzcz'sPa.a Pssasea, csr slety
E-H.LkCo.
Dr. POWElL'S CELEBRATED HOR
LINDIENT,
Adopted - the G. 3. Geuerl, Z. A., F-r solo -
E.E.L.&Co.
HOOFLANDS BITTEBS,
Browns bronchial Troehes, Tow. .ys ToothaeAe
AaocyDel sJr -sle ~ =. II, !. 8 co.
FLEAING'S ETE-WATER,.
For ssls ty EE.L6CO.
4 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
COAL OIL LAMPS,
Canneys, Shades, &c Tor sa,eby E.E.L&C0.
--s@e-
LUDLUMS SPECIFIC
Fo- Go-orhaa. FOR 7alo by II. La %.
NOTE, LETTER AND CAP PAPER.
Pens, Pencils, Envelopes, c;e., Tor sale by
j. =. Z. g..
? PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY CJAfFUUtL-D
cS-Tlso shove articles have been bought le- fqr
cash, selected WITH great cSTes and WI be sold a. The
kONE5T CASH FhICEs Gp SIN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
a2nginfss alotilts.

/. y. Railsback, who can be found 81
the store of Sobel & Martin, No. s
Cherry street, opposite Convalesoenl
Barracks, is prepared 10 introduce here
o new gas burner, which Is commended
os a good thing This burner is tipped
with lava, aud e is claimed for it that
j. saves COS to the consumers. Il makes
a h..n.lLGI light
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
'Aifand AIfon DRAFT It Tho St. Eiohola.

Pure Juice Of the Apple, Sweet Cider, on
drc {, 40 tdc St. Nicholas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

ARRIVAL OF REGEL PEIs0EERS-CAPTCRT
17 4 VILLsE0Us Observation-Disclosures
Brown, with a guard from the IICL
Kentucky regiment, arrived in t @ city
Yesterday morning on the mai.-b1ar.
with large squad Of Confederate pri
soners. received and captured by Col
Gallup in Eastern kentucky: The
quad numbers between ninety and one
hundred men; sixty Of them are pr
souars Of war, captured in the fight a.
PIintsviile and on the rstreat Of the
rebels beyond SlylersviIle, and thirty
five are deserters from their commands
who voluntarily entered our lines and
surrendered themselves, desiring &c
avail themselves Of the privileges gran
ted by the oath Of amnesty Lieut.
Brown reported his prisoners TO Capt
Jones. who assigned them quarters tor
the present IN the Military Prison. Jas.
Bond, g notorious robber and cut-throat
guerilla, was received with the rebel
squad He is q desperate character,
and since his capture by Col Gallup
has been heavily ironed lie is char
.ad with various robberies and cold
blo0ded murders-L5u ,I6,r 2lsL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
BT LAST NIGHTS NAIL.

CNEo, April 20-The greater portion
Of Hickman, Ky, has been burned by
guerillaS.
Officers of tbs steamer Anderson
state that they saw about 100 eueriilas
Henderson, KY, on the 18th, and
assed without landing
Steamers Forsyth and Graham, from
Memphis 18th, have 30 bales Of cotton
for ST. Louis, and 300 mules for Cairo
An unsuccessful attempt was made
BIZ the rebels on the 18th to decoy and
capture the steamer LumiDary, thirty
Eve miles below Memphis
The jth Mississippi, I3ta Missouri, %
Tennessee, and regiment Of Texan
Rangers are known TO have constituted
part Of the rebel force engaged al
Fort Pillow The massacre rebels ac-
knowledge q loss Of zen killed and Fifty
wounded, bat there, are evidences Of lis
r1vinc been much greater.
Thirty rebel prisoners were brought
from Columbus to-day to be sent North.
W4suUGroy, April 29-The following
despatch was received st the Navy De-
paTmept this afternoon:
CGr0, April 20-Il@ GUEnE WELLEs
I have received private letters from
Red river one dated Grand Ecore
April 10. and one dated Alexandria,
April p Stating that the army under
General Banks met with reveTses or
lie Sth at Wil!iamsfeld. Our army
1as al back the next day. The rebels
attacked them, and were Handsomely
chipped Tho loss was heavy on both
sides.
Admiral Porter when last heard from,
was about forty miles above Grand
E-oae
4. " PEySocE, Fleet Captain.
CucAGo, April ga letter dated
Grand Ecore the llth, from private
Of the Chicago Mercantile Battery
giving an account Of the part taken b.
the battery in the battle Of the Sth
confirms Yesterdays despatch in re
gard to the disaster 10 portion Of the
forces composing the Red river expedi-
5on The letter saws: OF our whole
division. numbering 5000 men, but ,OO{
were left 10 tell Of the fearful odd,
against which they cOntended. Two
regiments Of the division were cOnsoli-
dated, and had in all ore hundred and
forty men and seven officers, the highest
in rank being a Captain The l9tL
corps checked the rebels, and held them
for about twenty minutes, when they
we're forced to retire, which they did
slowly. As night came on the bloody
conflict ended The next morning
Sen. A. J. Smith came up with his CON
mand relieved Cen Franklin, and
whipped the rebels badly, and recap
ured twelve guns and took eight hun
dred prisoners.
4 letter from another private Of the
same battery says: Our. corps, the 18Th
were all but cut to pieces, and we fell
back to this place, Grand Ecore, which
is some distance from the battlefield
TO re-oYranize. We lost twentytour
pieces OF artiIleIy-aIl that were in the
igat This letter says that Gen. Smith
captured two thousand prisoners anC
sixteen guns.
Another letter also says: We getaD
sorts Of reports from the front The
latest was that Gen. Smith whipped the
rebels. taking two thousand prisoners
and eighteen guns. and the expedition
was 10 doubt broken and our trOoTs
we're falling back. Gen. Banks was
mentioned as having been on the. fe-d
On the Sth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

Recorder Shane tried th.s,y-four case,
yesterday FIVE FOR drmkennoss and
disorderly conduct SIX Tor selling
liquor On Sunday; one Tor keeping s-sis
nation housc@ o.ra. 10 drunkenness:
six for using hydraut water w.thou,
license; three Tor rotating tle t.pp'in-
law three for dep9siting filth In tha
corporation; one for indecent exposure
one for merchandising without license
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

Did any OF our readers ever observe
the Light House" just below Dead
erick, on Cherry strect2 There during
this dusty weather, and when Summer
comes with her scorching days. they can
find C. z Foley, always ready to od
minister the requisite panacea, in the
way Of pure ale, &c, sparkling and
foaming, evidencing its purity ana
coodness. Give lin q coll
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

Eumc's Celebrated Nusty Ale on draft at
Che st. Nicholas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

The Best Gold Pens, st the cheapest
prices, viii always be found 90 the Colo
Pen Depot, y Cherry street. Can in and
try them. March 20 If
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

sands Chicaso Cream Ale ct the St.
Nicholas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

eS-Tllo shove articles have been bought lc- fF
cash, selected WITH greet eSTes add WI Be- sold q. The
LOWEST CASH PRICE, Gp 2-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

LUDLUbTS SPECIFIC
For lG1o-rh1ss. for ssle bv HLEC0.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

Pens. Pencils, Envelopes, ctc.. for sale by
i T. Z. g..
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY C3AFUUsbsD
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

NTAPE EXPRESSLY ORDER HIS vElIzvowH rE7UrAr15 Foa EE
VI untelHs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

HOOFLANDS BTTTEBS,
Brown Bronchial Iroches, Town 'ey'a ToothaeAe
Aao,iyLe, sJr ssle 10y J. Ii, 7. 8 co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

a COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
COAL OIL LAMPS,
Ch'Uneys, Shades, &c Tor sale by E.E.L&C0.