davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-31
CAUTION!
Mining Stock stolen.

Mining Stock Stolen!
V,HE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
against buying or negotiating for certificate
Of stock, No ga, for three shares In the CresuG
Gold and Silver Mining Company, Gold Hill Dis
trjct, a. the same was stolen from my house on
the Truckee and Carson Ranch, ten miles north
of Virginia City, on Saturday, May 9th. Trans.
fer Of the same has been stopped on the books Of
the Secretary, J. Pfoutz, In Gold Hill. ~,
SAMUEL LOW,
11- o.. Assigned to B. T. Jellison-
Gold HIll, May %. 1855. my2s 2w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-31

JEFF. DAVIS tea-set, which has been
presented to President Johnson, Is in the
form Of a locomotive with tender attached,
and when the tea is ready, the whistle
screams. The figure Of fireman vigor-
ously rings the bell for supper, and a
music boz concealed IN the tender plays
eight popular airs. Altogether it is a
UNIQUE AFFAIR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-31

The Remarkable ProPert1e" oil
BEuwS's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs have been
thoroughly tested since first introduced. The
demand for them has stea lily increased. and
purely upon their own merits they have found
favor with those who, from Pulmonary, Bronchial
or Asthmstic complaints, require them For
Courhs and Colds they are effcacious. myl2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-31

TIE spirit of rebellion is not yet en-
.irely crushed in Richmond. A cores
pendent of the Philadelphia Press says
Some females were walking up Frank
lin street, day or swo'ago, where in the
vicinity Of the Exchange Hotel, there was
q large Americal flag. With degree OF
naliSni,y, which Cancellation rather
strengthens than suPpresses' one OF them
.yowed that she would not walk under
the union colors, at the same time cross
ing to the opposite side of the street, fol,
lowed BY the others. This is but one OF
,bs little meannesses in which these rebels
indulge, by which they comfort the spirit
of treason. One thing is evident, that 1t
matters not how much enmlty these peo-
pie bear against the government even
those who were known to shout when
thew heard that President Lincoln was
asssssinased, do not hesitate to draw "a
tons from thu commissary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-31
SEVEN hundred and fifty dollars in gold

SEVEN hundred and fifty dollars in gold
will purchase one thousand dollars OF the
Government 7-3O bonds. The interest on
that sum is a little over seventy dollars
per annum, besides twenty-one dollars
saved in taxes on the amount of gold In
vested, making altogether, ninety-two dol,
lars on the one thousand dollars-equal
to interest of over twelve per cent. per
annum on the amount of gold originally
invested, on the very best security to be
had in the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-31

Ihags also Full Assortment Of
Buck Gloves and Hats,
DAVIS & JONES'
FINE WHITE SHIRTS
Fine Beaver Overcoats,
Very Fine Black Froek Coats,
Black Doeslxin Pants,
VELVET VESTS.
And everything sppertaining to
TIh e Clothing Line
WHICH MUST BE CLOSED OUT.
Give me n Call before PurchasinE ESQ"
where, and you may be sure ron VIII
TSave Money!6
]. BAUM & BRO,
Next deer t. Geld HIP News Ones.
Gold Hill, Feb. !, 1855. nlM
NNnH e IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-31
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
D,V.DED-Omce Bacon mill

DIVIDE %.-Omce Bacon Mil
and Mining Company, 434 California street. San
Francisco. May 9th, ls65-At meeting OF the
Board of Trustees of the Bacon Mill and Mining
Company. held this day, dividend on the capital
stock, OF ten dollars per share, was duly de-
clared, payable forthwith.
Nil m WE. DEAN. Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-31
Indru1ent for Sale.

A JUDGMENT IN FAVOR OF R PARKIN.
a son. of the Bulls Head Market, and against
Mra wOolsey, 1.-THE Canon House, Gold Hill. for
slos "a, can be bought cheap on application al
he Court House. K PARk1NsoN.
Gold Hill. Nay 10, 1855 mylo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-31

" Prescriptions carefully com.
pounded by an experienced Che"-
list!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-31
DR.. i. r, G,bh.u.-rhi. celebrated

physician has returned to San Francisco after an
absence Of year, during which time he has Wis.
tied the prominent hospitals in the United States
England ireland, Scotland and France, and hay.
ing carefully studied the different modes of treat
ment in these establishments. comes back with
full knowledge as to proper adoption of them In
in the effectlng of cures here. He has resumed
the practice of his profession at No Oh Kesrny
street, where his old patients will find him, and
those who are suffering from ills which his Prsc-
tice will allow him to cure His card will be
found in another column. myl5 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-31
Dividend Notice.

OFFICE OF THE YELLOW JACKET
Silver Mining Company, Gold Hill may ~,
1895. A dividend Of one hundred dollars Sel0"
psr share ON all the Capital stock of the
Yellow Jacket silver Mining TO-
was this day declared payable on and after s I ihe
5th lust, at the office OF the company uoiu f'i'
~ az IN, Rank of California. San Francisco.
The Transfer Book will be closed from the LIST
20 9Th inst, inclusive.
Rv order of the Board Of Trustees.
MI I'M VIM II. WATSON, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-31

Dividend.
DIVIDEND OF EIGHT DOLLARS AND
\ thirty three and One-third cents upon each
and every share Of stock in the
Confidence Gold and Silver Mining
Company,
Being one hundred dollars per foot, was declared
this day. payable on the lst day OF May, leeo.
wM ARLINGTON, President.
A. NJ Ep6ISGToS. Secretary.
Gold Hill. April ~. ls65. ap@w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06
EeW York in 1895.

The census Of this State, taken in
order to make q new apportionment Of
the members Of the Legislature, Is now
in progress, snd the returns Of the city
are sufficiently full to exhibits present
population and wealth, and its ratio Of
increase.
As nearly as can be ascertained, the
population Of the city is ,003, ,250--an
increase Of nearly two hundred thou
sand (l89.58l) since 1860, when the
total was 8I3,669. The average grow th
of population fer Eve years, therefore,
in round numbers, Is about 10000 a
year The apporlionment for members
Of the legislature under the new con
sus, viii be ssyen senators and twenty
nine sssenblymen. In Common Coun-
ell, calculating upon the same basis,
there will be twenty-nine aldermen aud
forty-sWo counclmen.
The total valuation Of pTopCrty 10
the city in 1850 is sos 784. 355 Real
estate increased SIC. .665, ,399, while per
sonal estate nominally fell of $40 000,-
600 owing largely 70 the fact that the
Government bonds are non taxable
under the Law Of Congress
The lover; wards are declining IL
populatiOnthe First war d having Lost
1000 in i've years, the Second 900, the
Third 750 the Fourth 900 and the
Fifth 1000 Up town the increase e
greater than in any former period the
Sixteenth ward having gained 10000
in i've years, the Seventeenth 20Ol0,
the Nineteenth 2, 900, aud the Twenty
second 5000 The Seventeenth ward
now has the enormous population 81
81, s,000-a city in itself--the TEentieth
has Sc 0o0, the TReuty-hrst Z 1 500, and
the Twenty $1,000
ID "a eatimated that the aggregate
population q the state vii foot up
$50 900, aud that the hasis of senate
rial representation will Be l35.e3ls and
Of lassembly representation 1900
About q score Of counties would be de-
MED representation IN the legislaiure
bat for the clause Of the St4ts Cousu
tuition which declares every county IN
the State entitled % e least one mem
Der, regardless Of poPulation.-A y
porL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

A correspondent Of the Savannah
Herald gives an account of affairs in
Florida, from which We extract:
EEcoURAGIxd NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR
Here met an intelligent and com
rnunicative citizen of Florida. from
whom obtained many items Of inter
est Its generally supposed that Flo
rida mas suffered much more than she
actually has, but the fact is, heinterior
Of the state 70 a considerable extent
remains uninjured. The Union forces
did much damage at Baldwin, but with
almost this single exception the de
struction Of property sustained by Flo
rida during the war is chiefly confined
10 her sea coast cities, villages and
towns, which, after all, leaves her peo-
pie in much more healthy and desi-
rable condition than Is generally sup
posed.
From another citizen Of the interior
Of Florida, | sseertained that At the
present time there is actually in the
State more bacon, sugar, molasses, etc
than has been before for q number OF
years. Bat little Of these commodities
left the State during the four years Of
war just passed, with the exception Of
what limited amount may have passed
through the blockade, which, from al
accounts, may be set down e. hardly
sufhcient to be worthy Of mention.
TIE FEELIEs AxoSG THE ProrLE
The people generally, wherever
have had the opportunity Of becoming
acquainted with them, ] find them
cheerful, confident and hopeful, Is re
CARDS the intention Of the Governmeni
in the future rules and regulations thai
sre to be imposed upon them for theft
safety, guidance and control They ap-
pear 10 be very well satisfied with the
new state Of Affairs, and sangline that
Government which once furnished
them protection, safety and content
ment, will not be slow 70 DO the sams
again to 8 loyal and lsw-sbiding people
most Of whom are in no Tiae Fesponsi
bic for the breaking Up Of our country
but who have themselves been hunted
and persecuted By Confederate con
script ofhoerG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06
Gen. GranlIn Roufon.

The remark has been often made
that the people of Boston are cold and
unimpRssioned, requiring the strongest
incentives 70 arouse to the same ardOr
OF ieeilng exhibited in other sections
OF the country. IL such be the rule it
is compliment to the sbundant sense
of our community. But like all rules
t has its exceptions, and the enthusi-
astic reception of the Lieutenant-Gen-
eFal shows that these are made in favor
of the distinguished men whom the
popular judgment and will instantly
recognize as worthy of its intense adj
miratiOn a. well as profoundest gratis
tude.
Gen Grant possesses sll those quali-
ties which commend themselves to a
population ordinarily slow in bestowing
its confidence. The first General of
his age, who has directed more and
] larger armies than any other military
commander OF modern times with the
exception of Napoleon, he ia as simple
and unpretending, in manner and in
nature, as though be were the plain
American citizen of five years ago, and
had not acquired fame which fills the
world. A single glance at his face re-
veals his character--a character 80 full
at oncs Of firmness and modesty, of
fortitude and humanity, Of inAexible
purpose and mngnanimous considera-
ton of the rights and feelings Of 9TH
ers, that it stamps itself on the lines of
his cOuntenance with effortless power
and truth. Perfect selfpossession with
complete absence of self-assertion
and seIfeonceit-that is the expires
sion which looks calmly out from that
strong and honest face. Not trace is
obseIYable of the peculiar autocracy Of
mein which is apt to be stereotyped on
the military visage by the habit Of re
spOnsibility and the habit of command
and many & second lieutenant carries
more pride in his port and more def
anee IN his eye, than this Lieutenant
General who has commanded a million
Of men, and personally won the most
important victories OF the war.
The demonstrations of Saturday,
spontaneous expressions of the popular
heart, indicated the unqualified esteem
of the people Of Boston for theforemost
of American military leaders. These
demonstrations we're not prompted by
the enthusiasm of the passing hour
They sprang from feelings Of respect
long entertained for the unriValled sbil-
tiles and character Of their object, and
they would continue TO be manifested
on every fitting occasion, we're he 70
abide in this community as 3 perma-
nent resident. His fame rests on too
substantial basis not TO be cherished
by his countrymen as one of their pers
manent treasures--Bosfon ITais;ript
| Etbf 3Ief
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

This vice, which b never pf.cacai 10
The presonco Of suy ne, has proved the
everlasting ruin oi thnudnia of the nohlaai
end molt talented y1ung men that ever
gave tongue q ei0quanca or pen to song.
10 hes destroyed hoaith, blasted che e1ns..
tuiion, and reduced She mf1erasia v..t.ra O.
and fatal effects In iis paIua ere scattered
ne ruins cf rosson, she most melaucAoiy
sight that can meet mortal ewes. ro Do
cured permanently Of this amictlou, call cn
Dr.. Coleman, No. 6i Nerth Cherry stress
Or address him BY letter, Box SOC, u Ban
vile, Toun. 1b38-U
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06
The ExnerIence OF . Rebel.
The soIlowing story is told by the New
Orleans Picayune

The sollowing story is told by the New
Orleans Picayune
"a gentleman Of this city who has
been a very prominent, earnest aud ef-
fective rebel, was captured and brought
some weeks ago to Baton Rouge, where
be was delivered into the hands ol
General LaWler. Now the General is
one Of the kindest hearted and most
genial Of men, and 10 the surprise ol
the captured rebel, be received him
with the greatest benignity and cour.
tesr, and after receiving his parole and
otherwise kindly cbhging him, asked
the heretofore obdurate rebel If his mer
UNITED States soldiers) had not re
Gently captured q horse and buggy oi
his The rebel, with q resigned bul
melancholy air, answered in the affirm
alive, adding, and yon viii find him en
excellent horse. Yes, remarked the
General, i have 50 found him, bat a
you are in greater need Of him, and
havea better title 10 him than / have
here ia an order for him WhereupOn
our lebeIs peDsive aud melancholy All
continuing, the General inquired # hs
could do anything more for him. Not
so. sir. was the reply Of the astOniahec
and humiliated rebel, beg you won
for you have already made nee Zee
worse whipped than have been during
the war
uOur subiagAted rebel came 20 the
citv. and was much distressed 10 hnd
hir family elected from the Homestead
anf Ia great need He had been 8
prosperoas merchant, Of good credit
and seeing no other mode Of raising
the money be required, he wrote 70 AZ
Old mercantile friend 81 the north, who
had been as strong q Union man as be
had been . rebel and seoes sionist, sta
ting his circumstances and asking Il
his old friend could loan him q sum ol
moneY which he required for present
Inisrr,ozss. He received q prompt re.
sponse, that all the money be needed
vas placed b his credit and 81 his con
venience. Hereupon our rebel again
found Himself ia lower deep beyond
The lowest Of subiugation and humilia
ton. and protests that If be receives
any further suoh tokens Of kiDdiinssl
and magnanimity, he viii Be under the
necessity, for his own relief, Of hang
| ing himself % the most convenient
I IiarD-Dosk
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

nr. aeague's fArmF il,nl ".il Ne1lInr 0fntuanl a
nr suayua'a iAmy ithl "iui-Has'iag n.nunoat -
Dr 8sHfns's lAurJ liehl "Nl-lraluF u.utnrat.
Ne ease 20 ouaelsie. cr lnuE s-ati ag. &C. uIl ua.
cure Ca shnrt time. ID frdl of Ties or sra narenr.
ucuiiT cured. army iich. ahth ll 1o rr9f,ieuf %
never fails % oure, Gnrluic hIfaIrcaa snil fnaari
MnEgorus, hsrters' l1ch. &C., Eranuons glFcr.na
the whole sur.sra oi The body. uia Uiocrs ai az
years sianding, ihai put at dedarra efdrF oths
mode ci treatment su yield o. tac halnue paunas
aea of The great reFetlii1 taIfo
Price 10 ce1ia. BY s9u.iinr 6o cant1 ia Hf
sgayuea son, $50 turih riEih street, fhdal.si a..
boz WI he mailai iu anT pli al ne L 1fa sIsIrs
fice of chsrro.
SOLD hy 81. rae. w. SMITH, EruErfts.
Coz. Caureh SOD fIna gtI ha.tlt-a.
rraFf1alrn rass 1ll attal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

President johnson deserves tha
thanks Of the tax-paYing pubhc for
abolishing one ottce.--lhat Of NAVY
Agent at WaahingtoEs-and remitiinE
iis duties % Payuaster. a a saving
Of some thousands 70 the Treasury We
hope be may be encouraged % perss.
we're IN this course There are stili
Offices oi far gresteF utility 70 the hold
er han 70 the public, and Ee hope 70
see thein aboiished or razeed a. repidiy
as may be. Congress ought % take the
subjeci ia hand next winter but
meAntifne We trust hat the President
WI improve svery chance 70 reduce, i
b 4 liiuo only, tas Esighs of ouI pub.
lie hardenA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

THR Confessions AND ExrEaIEEoEoF 90 AZ ls-
vALID.-Pubhshed Tor the benefit, and as a
caution to Young men ane others, Who suffer
from nervous Debility Premature Decsy Of
Manhood, &c-, Supplying ot the SANE time
Ths means Of self-curs. By enc who has
cured himself aifer undergoing conaiderable
qnaokery. By enclosing 8 postpaid ad
dressed envelope, single copies may be had
Of the uuihos.
NarHAEfEI MtTrAfa. ESQ,
Brooklyn, Airgl Co, ,. Y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06
oliver Wendell Holmes 10 Admiral
Earagnf.

i " SAalAA AV4A4Nl 70 A4AIAa -
kaFaguf.
At the recent reception Of Admira
Faragut in Boston, the following poam
BY Dr. Holmes, was read
AToAsT TO THE vICE-ADMIRAL.
GiueA IN the eobig Of tis Z Union clzB,
Jkg 8, 1855.
BV OLIVER wEEpzLL HoLEEs.
Vow gallant friends sna shipmatss al,
Since half our battles won,
A bfoddside for car Admral
Load every crystal Funi
Stand ready til give the word,
Aou won't have time 20 tire,
And when that glorious name is heard,
Then let the maindeck hrei
Bow foremost sinks the rebel craft,
Our eyes not sadly turn,
And see the pirates budding aft
Io drop their raft sstern
Soon Ger the sea-werm'a destined prey
The lifted wave shall close;
So perish from the face Of day
All Freedom's banded foes
But al ! what splendors fiji the slsyI
What aleries greet the mornl
The storIa-t ssed banner streams on high,
rs heavenly hues new born!
is red fresh died in heroes blood.
Its peaceful white more pure,
To hoat unstsi5ed Ger Geld and flood
While earth aad seas endured
All shapes that feel the living blast
Must glide from mortal view,
Black roll the billows Of the past
Behind the presents blue
Fast last are lessening in the light
The names Of high ren0Wu,
Van PromP's proad bosom pales from sight.
Old Benbow's half hull down
Scarce one tall frigate walks the sea
Or skirts the safer shore,
OF all that bore to victory
Our stout old CommDdores;
Eull, Bainbridge, Porter-where are thev
The answering biiloWs roll
sui bright in memory's sunset rav--
God rest each gallant soul
A brighter name must dim their light
with more than n0ontide ray;
Tho Viking Of the River Fight,
The couqueror Of the Bay
shape not Tor him the marble form,
Let never bronze be csst,
But see him through the baltle-storm,
hashed to the fiag-ship's mast.
Now, then, your brOadsides, shipmales all.
Nith grape well loaded down
Nay garlsnds flied with sunshine fall
To gila his silvered crown I
give the name that suits him best,
Aye better than his own,
I6e Sea King Of the sovereign West,
who made bis mast thronel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06
DR.. Palmer, Of New Orleans.

--NN---A
Our readers have not forgotten the
sensation produced in the country in
the winter of ls6O-61, by the able,
bitter, and inaammstOry secession ser.
mon of Dr. Palmer of New Orleans
The return, repentance, and confession
of sins of DR.. Palmer, are thus recorded
by a correspondent Of the New York
Post:
"Rev. Dr. Palmer of the First Pres
byterian Church, has returned to the
city and occupied his pulpit DR.. P. Is
a native of South Carolina, and before
com 'ng here was one of the professors
in DR.. Thornton's Theological Seminary
at Columbia, where he attained nj
nsnce as an instructor and pulpit ora
tor. And when preaching here before
the war he always had large and atten
tive audiences, some of whom would
almost swear by him. In the begin
ming of our political troubles he was
an ardent secessionist, aud probably did
more than any other man in urging
forward troops to the war. he unWisely
Joined 8 military company, and st bis
church many Of the beautiful silken
flags we're blessed and the standard bear.
ers exhorted to bear it bfavely and man.
fully ahoat till our independence was
accomplished Upon the capture oI
the city Mr.. P. left, and went first to
Beauregard's camp at COrinth. and sf-
terward TO Carolina, where he resumed
his old post as instructor. The war
over, he was invited back here by his
old congregation, and returns 70 US as a
changed snd penitent man Last Sun
day be frankly told his people that
they had all been wrong, and he the
chief of sinners that they had been
proud and naughty, disobedient rebel
lous; that ne himself had been hum-
bled before God, and received merited
chastisement; and they had all been
taught good lesson Of obedience 70
civil authority, and ne hoped it would
be flially received by them as the
children of Christ, and laid up in their
heart Of hearta His address was very
touching, and dutifully received b. the
people, with whom he has great inhu,
ence, and have no doubt a man 50
strong as he, who is thus thoroughly
subdued in the faith, has q great and
good work before him
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

Officers pay accounts and soldiers lual
Statements, computed snd purchaaed Is
lowest rstes. Also Quhrtefuasters Com
missary and Ordnance papers, madc up
promptly BY competent and experienced
Clerks, at No. 6S North Cherry street.
BUrLER & GREENWocn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

Ohicefs Whoa anxious % get their com-
panies mustered ou Of service, % asto alioE
Jheir men &c 20 home, can have tier muster
out rolls ckeeEtrd IN one day st O'Neill-l 2
CLAIM Agency otiice, 10. % Cedar So sod
era back pay and 0ounty sscussd. M0nihiy
returns tf q Quartermastefs stores, fud quar-
terly returns Of ordinances st0r7s promptly
executed. iy2s-lmo-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

WM. CAMERON . CO. FublIsheFs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06
HEAD QUARTERS POST oF FAsHvILLF. ,
Nashville. rsnn.. lu.y i1. lsti.

General orlar 30 %.
EXTRACT
ATfMrHolI cen .a.uts D Firr teF1 uail rI
~ CD Cd stfua c0mmit.f1 tF aorH IL tHH
Raat, as General con lusI ds1r ia CO. ru .eI tn
bring OF 1dfrs rulshm ~ ahene lafurf-l 20
shorld La remrmheffu h1t Cove emaur ai en-
eelsornf @ r. store l1H aaf ora .hr4reh1uf tfr
a1ufhefn siaias. aad UlIiol sliits 10 a p slou.t
20 he oue fh eFea ana rlu1erHt B 1Fr l1aaF
% tlsfr oa, The pfud Icff 90 c.tr.l' u. irrH.
tcs, rtga net "a mean ~ ffa in01f Com
m analnr oirafa Of eTIreu1 nud rftHErnarf1
eIl - held q > fcl accCHnHhiIf I1f ifa cor
dllt ui thoir s1nmaudg. anI 40 aeilars n. .il fe.
VII - ler tri.d at tleaa Head QnarFra lif lra.
% muiafg flbuua', and puuist o. l1 iae oE-ru. ID.
ihe llW
~ rouuaadof nnr. Gsn nssLuuE
iyisd W plCEnuT. A. a. A. q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

The crusade against the high price
Of provisions in NsR York begins %
have some effect The people Of one
part og The city having notified tie
milk peddlsrs that they would take 10
more nlk ~ ths existing hish rates =
reduction Of twenty per cent VS. a.
once made