davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
NEW YORK sELF,RAKER (,

andouttedy the best Combined Machine In the world
pest farmers in the county, who used one Of
mem last season, says "Asa REAPER Il worked tr nv
Sne satsiactlon; As Mower It can't be beat Ii, any
zn1 OF grass, and as q selfRaker Il viii beat tnb
noIiu. ~ does Its work to perfection every time
ba ssts tired, and never fails. like other IAkers
Sosepn Ienle, u Jackson. In this county, sAys-sr
cut lso acSes OF grain and grass With the New
bought, o. you With one span Of horssss-
bnuers say thet nevet saw grain raksd on bettea
IIom any machine. As a.Mo7sf IL worked ART rats
ADD consider II the best confined mathine IN rzs
NJ G. Bissel, Esq Of this city, after using ole o. M
iafm ast season, says Il believe Il 70 be the best
combined machine in existence and farmers Who con.
SUIT their own interest will buy othar unless some
now 70 use"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
Houses, Farms, Vacant Lands
F o R S A L L

iHWO desirable Lots in the eastern part OF the city,
L beth enclosed, and one containing u number Of
fine Fruit Trees. For sale cheap, and the most
favorable terms. Apply TO
GLIDDEN JoHONNoT.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

A Farm Of 03 acres IN the Town of Wilton, adjon
ing AID incIading portion of Twelve Mile Grove
1t Is under good state of cultivation and in the i'm.
mediate vicinity Of a school, store, wagon maker
blacksmith and shoemaker. In situation, quality OF
soil supply of timber and living and improve
ments tits farm is surpassed Wy few in the country
Crops, Tools and Team sold wi farm If desired.
Terms favorable. Apply to
GLIDDES 4 JoHoSNoT
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
w A N r e ID

TSROM one 10 two thousand pounds Of good Dairy
Butter every week, 1t the Farmers Store.
BY J. REIoHBRT
Wellington, It, east Of the Ssv Co Jail,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

HOuse and Lot on west side % the river, con
tanning 10 Rooms With good Bsrn, CisIern, Well
ahd all modern improvements. Terms:-Cash enough
to secure payment and any reasonable time tor re-
mainder. Apply to
GLIDDEN JOHONNOT.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

A Small House and lot corner of Washington st.
and Mississippi Avenue, opposite Michigan Central
Z Depot. Apply TO.
GLIpDEN & JoHoaN0T.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

BUILDERS HARDWARE,
Locks, Latches, Butts and
Screws,
NAILS, CUT / Wrought
Carpenters. Tools.
Farming Tools ofall kinds
Perks, ShOyels and Hoes,
FLOWS and Cultivators.
Horse and Hand Hay
Rakes, Hunts and Blood's
AXES, Pocket Cutlery,
TABLE Cutlery.
Chain Pumps,
Lanterns,
Powder ahd Shot,
III short eVerythiI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
GLIDDEN & JouoNNor

Good House aud lot situated en- Hickory Street,
vest side of the river. The house contains eleven
god sized rooms, and has large cistern, &C.
Apply to
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
GrIDDES L JoHoSSor.

FARM Of 800 acres in Jasper Co., Indiana, on
the line of the LOganspOrt, Peoria Burlington r. r.
about miles nom GoOdland Station. This farm is
uncultivated but is surrounded 10y improved farms
To be sold on favorable terms will be exchan ged
for property i'll this city. Apply to
GLIDDEN JoHoNSoT.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

One of the finest residence in Joliet, situated on
Broadway containing II rooms and all the modern
improvements. The lot is large and well improved,
containing large quantity Of trees, shrubbery,
small fruit &C. upon tile premises is large barn.
cistren and woOd-house, &c. Apply to
GIIDDRN 4 JoHoSNof.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

eSA lbs. Rio, Java, and mocha CoKee,
UDU Ground Coffee, in bulk, in cans, in papers, in
tin foil, Rye Coffee and military Necessity Coffee.
At As Bluff Sc. W. B. CASWELL, Agent
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

400 lbs Real HAMBURG CHEESE, English
4NIO Pine Apple Cheese.
At 45 Bluff st. W. B. CASWELL, Agent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

100 Barrels 8 A L tt,
Bought at low hgures last fall, at wholesale or retail
at Chicago prices,
At IS Bluff st w. B. CASWELL, Agent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
1000 lbs DUPEEs' CHICAGO, and BUSHES
RuRA Chr Ha m &

Small Pig Hams, very nice and lean for boiling,
by the quantity or at retail.
At As Bluff ST. W.B. CASW ELL, Agent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
NTIoN.
F A r M & R S

MS ,r p NIB; Sssd Es.p.c.tu, invita- q. III
large assortment Ot ietdi6g -'''' y sssH
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

900 lbs, New York Dried Apples,
Fine, White and Tart.
At As Bluff ST. W.B.CASWELL, Agent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
AGRICULTURAL lMPIlHIJl's

Which, az agents Of the manusc tururs Their are pre-
nared tofnrnish on the most liberal terms AmGna-
them will be found the celebrated
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
$50 Bushels Peach Blows, KechauOck

IOWA CARRIERS and MIXED POTATOES
from IS cents per bushel up.
At As Dluh St. ". b. CASWELL, Agent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

BAR IRON, all sizes,
Steel, Cast Spring and
Flows,
Nail Rod,
Horse Shoes and Mailer,
Smiths Bellr Wa,
Vices, Anvils,
Black Smith Drills,
Nuts and Washers.
Buggy Springs,
do and Wagon Axies,
Thimble Skeins,
Stocks and Dies,
Carriage Bolts,
Nalleabls Iron all kinds,
9 usually kept in =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

bought from first hands in Cleveland aud will be sold
less than the market price,
At As Bluff St. W. B. CAswEII Agent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

CASH,
as wen as trade for good BUTTER, Eggs. ana ros,
kinds Ofcountry Produce, and with Fine Store.
Large Stock, Good Goods, Low Prices, Cheap Rene
Liberal Sales, and smart Clerks we think II We
KEEP HOTEL" we will TRY TO
KEEP A GROCERY, AT As BLUFF 81. ..
W.B. CASWELL, Agent
Joliet, May "a, 1854. If
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
nv Ware,

DRIED RAsBERRlES, BLACKBERRIEs, CHER.
IL ries, Pared and IMPAIRED Peaches Turkish Prunsr
Pre- served Pine apple, White Rasterrjes Peaches
Corn, Tomatoes, Hominy, Pearl Barley spit Peas,
London Clnb sauce, worcestershire Sauce, John Buii
Mustard, Durkees' Ground Spices, the only pure
ground spices put up. P'e
At IS BluffSt. W.B CAsWKII Avart
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
TAX SALE NOTICE.

NEEHLH PAPEas and BOOKS, Ct the
u Post o1aee News Depot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-27

An Ecclesiastical Council vas convened at the
hcuss o Eldsr h O. Kerry, on MONDAY. the 10Th Of
February, al O'Clock, p for the examination Of
Brother Alexander BrohGnsn with reference % or
dainins him 70 the work Of tie Gospel Ministry.
srcthsr Ne. Merry vas chosen Moderator, and A.
-saith, tlsTk TIE Council vas opened with prayer
Brother Buchanan, who Is 9 member q the Second
eoiOred Bsptat Church, IN NashFiiie, then rslat,d
his religious experience. convicuors Of duty with
regard 70 the Ministry, and his views Of Bible doc
trines. Toe couacl being satlsdsd With the nara
ten q the candidate and the evidences Of hs CAL 70
tia Ministry, voted to proceed 10 bis ordination. Al
the FiFst Col red Baptist Church, February tts 18th
at o'clock. P 4. aud also voted ihat tie services
bsss follows. viz SeamOa b. Elasz n @. Merry !;
Ordination Prayer By Elder Richard saudtrson !;
charge 70 candidate b. Elder n. G. Merry; oson.
tation Of be and right had Of Fellowship By IL
der n. B. Frisrson. In accordance with tbe above
vote public services Of ordination we're performed 81
the First Colored Baptss Church aad ether Alex
alder Buchanan solemn set apart 10 he work Of the
Ministry, an Appropriate ssrm from "a Timothy, 4th
chap CT, "a TsTss was delivered b. elder G. Merry
The Divine sanction and BE siag wsra bssausht by
Brother B. sandrsoa, snd rig 1t hand q fellowship ex
tendsd By Brother FfieTson. The services we're o.
solenn and iupressivs character, sid, W. trust, re-
osi7ed ;hs Divine approval Bene .icEon y EIder
Bucnanan. fsbzT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-27

SELF from ihs apjust war, and would
bring Il 20 Al end. Others look with
alarm on the complete subversion Of
constitutional freedom By Abraham Linz
coin, and feel Ia their eWn persons the
bitterness Of the slavery which three
years of war have failed TO inhiet on the
South. Brave and earnest men ct The North
have spoken cut against the usurp alton
and cruelty daily practiced. The sue
cess of these men over ths radical and
despOtie faction which nov rules the
North may open the way TO peaceful
negotiations and q cessation of this
bloody and unnecessary war.
In conclusion, We expect our citizens
to be of good cheer, snd spare no IL
Dor that may be necessary 70 enable us
70 win the campaign upon which We have
just entered. We have passed through
great trials and affection, but suffering
and humiliation are the schools that lead
nations to self-Feliance. The supplies
and resources Of the country, which are
ample, may be sold TO the government 70
Support and equip its armies. Let all
spirit of faction and past party differen-
ees be forgotten in the presence Ct our
cruel foe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-27
Strongly Stated.

The following passage in letter from
Secretary Seward to Mr.. Adams, bearing
date Nov. 3, 1868, is most admirable and
eogent in its statement, and embOdies
pslpabls truths, whiuh it does not seem
possible could fail to hsve an effect upon
foreign governments, in their action to-
ward the loyal States:
approximations that the aggrsndizs-
ment of the United iates as . CONNER
cial power can bring any practical In
convenience or danger to European States
can disturb none but visionary minds
We can never be dangerous unless we
are are armed. We were never so great
aud yet 50 completely unarmed, IS we
were when the civil war broke out. We
we're never before SO shorn of national
prestige IS we are now, through The op-
GRAFTON of domestic faction; yet we have
never before been 50 strongly armed as
We are ct this moment upon land aud
water. If we have ever been aggressive,
it was the interest of slavery that made
as belliaerent abroad, 80 it was the same
interest that has now afflicted ourselves
with civil war. We can be only peace
full nation If we are Left 10 enjoy our in
dependence in the way that our destiny
leads as. We can only become = dis
turber Of the worlds peace by being
called into the world to defend that in
dependence"
This is 8 complete answer to the
malignant article of the London Times
upon which we commented few days
since, that the safety of Europe does de-
mands the destruction Of the American
Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-27

Another evidences Of the extent to
which secession has debauohsd its fol-
lowers is 70 Be- found in the statements
recently made By Lieut.. N F. Maury in
the London press relative to what he al
lsges to be forgeriss by Northern jOur-
mails. DIR. Maury was heretofore repOr-
ted to be . gentleman and consequently q
man Of honor and truthfulness, yet be
stOOps to the publication, over his own
name, of charges which are manifestly
false for the purpose of bOlstering up
the rebel cause. He states that fac
SMILES Of Richmond papers in size, type
and advertisements have been got up in
The North, and the reading matter filed
in Of Northern manufacture, and circu-
lated IS "S9ulhern utleEsnces" 10 de-
,ceiVee the world. Il is strange that
this discovery was never made before
Again he says that the published report
Of Mallory, the rebel Secretary Of the
Navy, is . stake in" : spurious thing,
and that no such document was ever is
sued by him. Nov, Lieut.. Msury must
know very well that this is genuine, for
it appeared in the Richmond papers As
a part Of the official proceedings Of the
rebel Congress, and its genuineness vas
never questioned. Bot his statements
only show to what desperate straits the
confederacy" is driven, and how far its
representatives have become deprsved.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-27
Rebel symPashiEers In PennsYI.

Rebel SYmpRehiEors In PennaYl-
VantR.
Numerous claims for damages, arising
from the Lee invasion, having been pre-.
sented TO the Pennsylvania Legislature,
a member rose and exposed the treachery
Of certain of the applicants. a corrss-
pondent speaking Of the matter, says:
"0ne fact connected with the raid
came out in the course of She debate which
1 have never seen In print Il appears
that when the rebels came into our State
Ia 1882, GeBeral jenkins, commanding
the rebel cavalry, called at the house Of
Col Mcclure in franklin county, and
after helping himself 10 what be wanted.
inquired for Mr. Mcclure Mrs. McClure
told him that her husband was not al
bone. Jenkins said he knewithAt. Said
he, your husband left here yesterday
morning upon gray mare; and In reply
TO the question 80 20 how be came by
his information, said be, 4 was told 90
BY your constitutional neighbour
These facts led to the passage Of the
following resolution, by the House of
representatives
Rss0lusd, That the select committee 70
whom are referred ell matters il seIa.
ton 70 claims arising out Of the alleged
losses from the rebel raids of 1852 and
1868, be instructed 10 report As part Of
their bill, If thsy report bill. 4 clause
requiring the parties presenting claims
to furnish satisfactory proofs Of their
loyalty.
If there be msaner men than SoaIsn
traitors they are Ma1A@n traitors.
While John Morgan was making his raid
through Indiana and Ohio, be was con.
SANITY meeting friends who give him
information, and pilOtsd him from place
to place; Jet these very men, whom ] shn |
always robbed, after having used them. |
viii doubtless lay claim to dsmaqes
They should be watched. The man who |
invites an snsnJ into the eountry. should |
nOi only be deprived Of al remuneration
for damages sustained, bat be should b /
hanged. !
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-27
Rnblic nIseIlna 30 Gle.

At public meeting OF the citizens o.
Giles county, held in the town Of Pulaski
on Monday, the I'D Of February, 1864
on motion, Dr.. w. @. OrdWay, wsl
called TO the Chair and J. B. Stacy sp.
pointed Secretary. The object Of the
meeting was explained BY the Chairman
to be to rs-estahlish civil law and order
in said county, and to select suitable
names to be presented to the voters Of
said county for the several county offices
to be filed at the next March election.
The Chairman appointed -Messrs. E.
W. Rose, B. J. Gordon and Samuel
Nicholson a committee to draft rssOlu-
tons expressive Of the sentiments of the
meeting. Said committee presented the
following:
Whereas, we the citizens of Giles
county, State Of Tennessee, in mass
meeting assembled, believe that the des-
toy of our State is irrevocably fixed
with the Federal Union, aud that the
restoration o. IW and order will pro-
mote the best interests of our citizens;
therefore,
Resolved, l. That the time has come
with US when every man who feels bis
obligations to his country and response
bility for the happiness and prosperity
of her future should lay aside his preju
dice, and lend himself with all bis iDhu-
ence to the work of re-establishing civil
Law and restoring the State to her fullest
Federal relations.
2. That we here pledge ourselves 10
use our influence for 3 speedy establish
msnt Of law and order and the rsstoFs-
ton of our State to her Federal relA- |
ticns.
8. That we endorse the amnesty pro-
clamation of the President Of the United
States, and recommend the same to our
citizens.
4. That we will carry out the spirit of
the above resolutions by attending upon
and dischargiDg our duty as citizens st
the approaching March elections.
Which were read by the secretary,
and while under consideration, the meet
ing was addressed By Judge J. @.
Walker, Colonel Weaver, and Captain
Warner, after which said re solut Ons
we're, on motiOn, adopted by the meeting.
Ga motiOn, the following gentlemen
were appointed 3 committee 10 confer
and present to the meeting such names
as were thought suitable to ell the va
riOus county offices, TO wit : District No,
2, j. @. Reed; No. 3. S. NJ. Hughes
No. 8 W. n. Reed; No. 6, T. F. Lark
iugtOn No. 7R.J. Gordon and Samuel
Nicholson; No. 8, Jas. NJ. Edwards; No.
10, Robert Laird; No. IL, w. A. Young
No. Is, Robert Saunders No, II, Jas. B.
Dickey; No. Is; J IS. NJ. Shields; No.
Is. G. ". McMiIlin No. II, 2. Baird
No. Is, Levi Red; NJ. 10, Nat. Hays
No. 20, Jas. Bass.
After consultation, tbs following
names were presented: For sheriff, B. d
Peden; circuit court clerk, J. B. Stacy
county court clerk, &. W. Rose, tax collec-
tor, Henry P. McMillin; trustee, Levi
Rsed; register, David G. Anderson
which, on motion, were confirmed by the
meeting.
Ga motion, ordered that copy of
thess proceedings be forwarded to the
Nashville UN1oN and Daily Press for
publication.
Ga motion, the meeting adjourned.
On. ORDWAY, Prss't.
J. B. STACY, SeGy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-27
Presents 90 Jeff. Davis Captured In
Blockade Kunner.

blockade hunner.
A letter from Key West gives the fol-
lowing in reference to the cargo Of the
steamer Cumberland, recently captured
in the Gulf:
sThe cargo Of the Cumberland is q
well assorted one, and very valuable.
Among other things found on board we're
one hundred barrels of gunpoWder and
large number of Enfield rifles. She had
also 10 her hold q very large quantity Of
fac gray rebel uniform cloth, and bales
upon bales of superior navy blue, besides
An immense number Of ready made rebel
uniforms, bs0ts and shoes-in short,
everything necessary for the oEtfis Of
both sea and land forces. I have il on
good authority that the cargo cost seven.
~ thousand pouRds in gold in England;
that the ship was sold there for fifty
thousand pounds, aud that ten thousand
pounds more we're expended on her ia
Havana.
Another pleasant little piece of in
tslligenoe Is, that . most elegant and
costly eet Of psrlor furniture in papssr
Rsaclss. suitable for an flIastrious and
hOnOred Prssident,' has been found on
board the Cumberland. Il was intended
as = present 10 JEFF. Davis from his Ad-
mirers 10 England. Another set. in
tended for ex- Senator Mallory, the rebel
Secretary Of War, Was also found on
board"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-27

Washington and TFaItOrss ~
The folllwing "Order" Of General
Washington, during our Revolutionary
struggle, for al disaFected persons either
to go beyond abe lines or take the oath
of allegiance, is Of interest st this time !:
HAnd, whereas, 1t has become necessary
TO distinguish between the friends Of
America and those of Great Britain, IN
habitants Of these States; and that every
man who received protection from, and
is q subject of any State, (not being con-
scientiOusly scrupulous against bearing
srms), should stand ready to defend the
same against hostile invasion.
II do, therefore, in behalf of the United
States, by virtue of the powers commit.
ted to ne by Congress, hereby strictly
command and require every person hsV
ing subscribed such dsclsEation, taken
such oatbs. and accept d such protection
aud certificates from Lord or General
Howe, or any other person serving under
their authority, forthwith to repair to
headquarters, or TO the quarters of the
nearest general officer Of the Continental
Army or militia (until further provision
can be made By the civil authority }, and
there deliver up such protection, ceFti6-
Gates and passports, and take the Oath
Of Allegiance TO the Unitsd States Of
America.
Nevertheless, hereby granting full
liberty 10 sll such as prefer tho interest
and protection Of Great Britain 20 the
freedom and happiness of their country,
forthwi to withdraw themselves and
families within the enemies lines. And
do hereby declare, that all and every
person who may neglect or refuSe TO com
oily With this order within thirty days
rom the date hereof, will be deemed ad-
herents TO the King Of Great Britain, sRd
treated as common enemies Of these
American States.
"Givsn ct headquarters, Morris Town,
January %, 1777.
g. WASHINGTON.
"By his Excellency's command,
"RoBERF 81. HARRISON, Seo'ry."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-27

CFFTCE Z. 3. CoMNIssARY or UngTsrENCz,
Csrksyille, Tenn, February %. 1854 Z
e EALED proposals for furnishing the Q. : sub
- sistenoe Department with i've thousand (5,oOOl
barrels o. Flour are invited till the 5th day Of Mach
1874, 81 IL ~
The Flour 70 be Of quality equal 10 the sample to
be eeen az my Office 10 Cisrksve, and 70 be put up
Ia the best qualify u veil seasoned oak barrels and
head lined
No bids VIII be received for less quantity than
one hundred 900 barrels.
he delivery Of the Flour 70 Be comm nced On or
before March 10, 1854. aud thu whole amount 10 be
delivered before April 5, 1864. ~ the U. g Eubsis-
teace storeh0use, a. Red River Landing
The Flour Eill BE- respected before being received
By ouch person - the Government may direct.
Bids 20 be directed 20 Capt. z. n. MORbILL, sud
endorsed, {" Proposals Tor Flour"
An oath II allegiance must sccOmpany each bid
Right reserved TO rfjsct any or a. j bids.
Payment 70 Be mads IN such funds a. may Be
furnished By the United States.
FORM Of proposals. furnish at THIS Office
EE NOkRI4I, Captain and O. s.
feb 26td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-27
Ass1s1AsT QuARTERz asTsa's oFrcp,
Eastvilla. Tam Feh - Faea

CEGLEp PROPOSALS, marked q Proposals FOR
- Cattle" Eiil b received ss tbs 0faoe III I'll
NOON, March Let, 20 furnish the r. 8 Goyerurn nj
With 80 f0kE VEL BROKgH WORKING At
Tx, 70 Be n Al respects sound and ssrvioeabs All
maia 70 w-sigh At least 1000 pouads and % b n,t
lefs thss ave nor more than niue years Cd
Bids viz Be reoeived for ons YOKE and upwards
aEd mast be aoc0n paaied b. satisfactory boa q %
haf ne aousi Of b. that he Contract, Il aFsfdsf,
viii be promptly carried cut.
The who's q the cattle EBlt Be delivered b. the
10Th harcn, ~ the GOverumsnt uu pea. Il ID
osloti where they VII Be iaspsctsd b. a ssPscIor
appoinisa for The yurpose.
ine Cove nment reserves ne right 70 rsisef any
o. al the BIDS II . should see proper y DO 20.
81 order Of LEEUr.-CoL- ,. J. ONAL8 SON.
CHARLES h IRWIN,
Captain and A. Q. T.
- LonisTiis Journal pisass oopy. FsbZa-7t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-27
a suggestion 70 the UnIOn Press

A Suggestion 90 the Union Press
We observe in the columns of our
Union cOtemporaTies, considerable Bit
terness upon the subject Of the next
Presidential election. Candidates for
President aud Vice President, are Sc
verely denounced in advance, in q man
ner that will place these journals in .
delicate situation, should the party thus
attacked be the nominee of the cOnven-
tion at Baltimore They should recol
lect that no calamity would be 50 great
as the election of a cOpperhesd as Chief
Magistrate of the Union and therefore
tits the policy of Union men to en-
deavor 10 harmonize, rather than distract
their party. The assertions of these pa
pers may be used with fearful effect, by
our opponents, in the next Presidential
canvas.