davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
NEW FIRM.

VTTE sssps uaIs direct ne sfeutson of sni,srs
w and ofhef Retail nca ers q, ftr large stock of
stationery sni SO iaes. Ehlrn ~ oiier 81 ihe trIV
lowest fssiiie rFices. A. Ne aga nos atctad Filsi
hlrh rents nor sfy other heagf cxneEre, We sre
eliahls n sell at 81 .e1 t1ar ielTcomrcltor. Try
" ald sse. q g. 4Dhta 3 Cf,
10 e Broad st. 6elaetn College sad cherry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28

FOR e&LE-,fNo ForWArdinR sid CoEnnnissioa or
taracefy stores 90 soulh Marks street, Nos -
and al runnng tfronEh 70 front stress these
stores are feIy ralusiae pipdea lof : lAfEe JUS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28

son a4I.B--A Furul 81 1S5iS Sores : miles ron
Nashsii,a. near ths Gailaiin pike. . large A.sleiy
atooa Acase IN COED rcpair. a7sr did cellar undei
gheuheie house, Dee lfemo kitchen ard e-tau'
scnf smoke sial1o HnE bartgy hoHsez. corn er1ul
4 never ta.IIna sFrirR covered WITH 3 Euou 1908
eu7inr hcliae. 20 acres IN clover. th8 dlsl cutlul
q isold lor Sac. ~ Nares 10 tlpeyafd- iile
and 4 al rocsi. ss1aisf suoash ior frs-sood.
fF.rrls ee.V
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
FOR sAlsIo.s nee c.; 81. s. end :, > + Con. =

AIsO-Iots Nos. "a, q, IS and 90, esst side q
slieee sire {, shove Needless College Al 81 which
We Offer on liberal terms
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28

on Charlotte pike, u miles rom Naahtiiie. g.
joining The lands 81 v M =. Cooper slla " ~ J.
run he yard, fao springs and branch, IN aii i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
Fon sAI.k-Is Acres Of beautiful ground

miles south * NASHVILLE, uith ihe eouifo1lafle
Mansion 81 The Kx-U- >. District Attorney, the
Hon s6Iin Trimhe. Comforts IN great abun-
dance arr here oanterad-fftits, shrubbery, shade
trees. water. slsFaisd Ero=lnds, -.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-13

EFFECT OF Music ON BULL.-It
is well known that music often exerts a
powerful influence over the lower ami
mails. A good story is told of its effect
on bull. A fiddler in Liverpool who
bad been out late at night on a profess
sional engagement, in returning. had oc-
casiou TO cross field where some COWS
aud bull were kept. The bull came at
bim full of fight, when the fiddler ran and
attempted to climb tree. He was too
late, and had TO dodge behind it to save
his life. The fiddler had heard of the
effect of music on animals, and as soon
as be could get chance struck up tune.
This calmed the enraged animal at once,
and he appeared delighted with it,
After awhile, finding the bull quite paci-
fed he stopped playing, and started off
on the run, but the bull would not let
him off so and put after him, with such
rage and energy that be feared for bis
life. He stopped and began to fiddle
again with all his might and the animal
was instantly pacified again. Not being
accustomed TO fiddle without pay, and
his arm beginning TO ache, he determined
TO make another effort to escape, satisfied
that his customer meantto get bis music
for nothing. He made another dash, but
it was of no use. The fury of the bull
returned as soon as the music ceased, and
this time the poor fiddler had narrow
escape. He made another trial OF the
music, and actually had to play till six
o'clock in the morning, over three hours
in all, when some of the neighbors came
to his relief. lie made up his mind from
tha, day that .-..
"sdusic had charms TO soothe the savage breast,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-13


VIRGINIA f. F.'s.-We find the fol-
lowing in the Washington correspond
ence of the Munice (Ind-) Times. This
illustration of Virginia needs no com,
ment. The facts stated, we are assured,
are strictly true, and Of public notoriety
at Washington: @
-aCharlie Syphax, colored man. hav-
ing a considerable quantity of white blood
in his veins, j S m an of intelligence
and excellent character, and is messen-
ger to Secretary Harlan. 1t also hap
pens that this colored man is half broth
erto Mrs. General Robert f. Lee. and
grandson Of George Washington Parke
Custis, who was a step-son of George
Washington This is quite pedigree is
II not? There are seven other men of
the same patronage, all brothers, two Of
whom have been employees Of the Inte-
rior Department for number of years.
1t is also asserted as a well known fact
that Mrs. General Lee has in all some for.
ty bali brothers and sisters Of the same
sor. in and around this city"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-13
The Voice of the Pestilence.


the approach of the cholera from the east to
ward the Western parts of Europe, and it is ap
propriate to its renewed appearance and west
wand progress, as mentioned in recent jour
nails:
Breathless the course of the Pale White Horse
Bearing the ghastly Form
Rapid and dark as the spectre bark
When it sweeps before the storm
Balefully bright through the torrid night
Ensanguined meteors glare
Fiercely the spires of Volcanic fires
Stream on the sulphurous airl
Shades of the slain through the Murderer
brain
Fit terrible and drear-- fe
Shadowy and swift the black storm drift
Doth trample the atmosphere! te
But swifter than all, with darker pail
Of Terror around my path,
I,have arisen from my lampless prison.
Slave of the high Gods wrath .-z
A deep voice went from the Frmament,
And it pierced the caves OF Earth
Therefore came on my wings of flame
From the dark place of my birth
And it is said, 'Go from the South to the North
Over yon wandering BALI
Sin is the King of that doomed thing.
And the sin beguiled must fall !"
Forth from the Gate of the Uncreate,
From the portals of the Abyss-
From the caverns dim where vague Forms swim,
And shapeless Chaos is!
From Hade's womb--from the joyless tomb
Of Erebus and Old Night
From the unseen deep where Death and Sleep
Brood in their mystic might
I come--I come-before me are dumb
The nations aghast for dread
Lo l have passed as the desert blast
And the millions of Earth lie dead!
A voice of fear from the hemisphere
Tracketh me where | fly
Earth weeping about for her widowhood--
wild and desolate cry !
Thrones and dominions beneath my pinions
Cover like meanest things
Melt from my presence the pride and the pleas
ance
OF pallor-stricken kings;
Sorrow and mourning supremely scorning,
NV throne in the boundless air.
My chosen shroud is the darl-plumed cloud
Which the whirlmg breezes bear!
Was not borne on the wings of the morn
From the junges of Jessore,
Over the plain of the purple main
TO the far Mauritian shoreI
To the isles which sleep the sunbright deep
OF a coral-payed sea;
Where the blue waves welter beneath the shelter
Of heavens serenityi
From the tomb of the waters, athrst for slaugh-
tiers,
rose that thirst to safe
The green isles are graves in the waste OF waves,
Their beauty is desolate
From the wild Eyrthean, the noise of my Pean
Rolled on the Southern blast
Eternal Taurus made answering chorus,
From the glaciers lone and vast
Did not pass his granite mass,
And the rigid Caucasian Hill
Over burning sands--over frost-chained lands
Borne at my own wild will
Then bark to the beat of my Fastening feet,
Thou shriIed in the sea-
Where are thy dreams that the ocean streams
Would be safety unto thee
Awaken! Awaken my wings are shaken
fAthwart the troubled sky;
Streams the red glance of my meteor lance,
And the glare of my meteor eye!
Hearken, oh hearken my coming shall dlrlSen
THE light of the festal cheer;
In thy storm-rocked home on the Northern
foam,
Nursing of Ocean-hear!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-13
WHOLE NUMBER $40.
I Dies Free.


An old, diIapidated farm house in a.
little town in Georgia, long since desert
ed by the owners, stood desolateiy by the
roadside. Weeds grew rankIy in thu
once cultivated garden, through which
here and there bright flower looked out
as sometimes star shines through the
thick interlacing of forest trees. The
fields had been trampled by thousand of
horses hoofs, the fences were destroyed,
the rooms Of the household defaced, the
sacred altars of home were forever broken.
up.
The night had fallen, and it came
down like pail upon blight and death.
There were 10 cheerful sounds along that
deserted road. The voice of laughter bad
vanished-the sound of child's merry
song was a thing of the past.
Suddenly, in the midst of the thick
gloom that covered the forsaken house,
a light was seen to glimmer, and present.
ly dark form passed before the uncur-.
tanned window, over the hall. They
we're not all gone, then, the inmates of
that lonely house. ..-. ..l,~ea
In one corner Of the room, which was
very large. and nearly bare of furniture,
lay withered old negress, who seemed
to have just escaped the jaws of death.
for she was fearfully emaciated.-
At the window near the feeble lgh', stood
young girl sewing.
"Tildyp cried trembling voice.
Hi! aunty; you'S sensible, now"
"Yes, child; members all about it,
Heaps o soldiers here when / was took
sick"
"Yes, aunty: dey's all gone thought
"An' whar's your folks2" vsu.
"Dey's gone too" -
can why's you here child?"
20 lse here to take care o. you.''
"What an let all de oders go to free
dom ?" ra
'We's all free, now, aunty; don't make
no difference. Couldn't leave you TO
die, no how" 5
"De Lord bless you; de Lord give
you all you need in dis life, and 'ternal
joy in de life to come," murmured the
old negress, with sob. an git we'll as
fast as l can, child T; ao' we'll both go
whar de rest is gone."
Long weary days passed, until at las.
old aunty set out, leaning upon Tildy's
arm, stout stick in one hand, and so
she hobbled along. Bot she had over
estimated her strength. On the third
morning the sunken cheek and glazed
eye told that her hours were numbered.
"Tlldy," she said, rs going where
you don't lead me no more. Use tried
to keep up, chile but de ole hearts worn
out. But glory to de blessed Lord and
| dies free! Tell every body
that ever asks for the ole woman that she
died free. You's young, Tidy; you's
going where they'll look out for your
soul, and p'raps learn you to read de
blessed Scriptur'. That's all wanted,
but p'raps Is too old. Glory to God
III read His Word in heaven an de
Master Himself will teach me. Good
by, Tidy | dies free r. and with one
Joyous look heavenward, the tried soul
went home Watchman and Reflector.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-13

Our MARTYRS a sandy plain, in
the midst of pine forest, bounded by a
murky swamp, there is pit, filled with
dead mems bones, unnumbered, unnoted,
uncounted, unrecorded, unuoticed, with
out sepulture or the sacred rights of bu
rial. BY thousands, not dead by the bul
let, not stricken by disease from the hand
of God-staryed to death with the cruel
torture of hunger, amid such plenty that
an army of six myriads with its cattle
and horses, could subsist on the surplus
provision OF the country in rapid march
past Andersonville--or murdered with
frost under the shadow of the fat pines.
which sang sad requiem to their memo
ries, as the winter winds moaned through
the branches. whose very signing called
up IN frenzy the happy homes and warm
heartbs OF the North to the wandering
minds Of the dying martyrs Gen. But
Ter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01
To Whom il may concern.

l have noticed an advertisement in the
different city papers, headed, Second An
nual issue Of the Nashville City Directory"
This is done to misesd the business men Of
the city, and give the impression that the
party mad either bought out my interest in
The Directory, or 70 make them believe that
I would not get out Directory for 1856
They tried to get the use of my name for
the Directory, but this ] refused neither
would / agree 10 engage them on the Direc-
tory, which 1 propose getting up in the
Spring OF 1856. This was done on account
o. their incapability Of managing a work
Of the kind, as well as other business in
which we were formerly connected besides,
the party who is getting up the Directory Is
not resident OF Nashville, and therefore
would not take the same interest in the
mater as a citizen Of the city would.
write this IN jastice to thePublie as well
e. myself.
Respectfully, R. Il. SINGLETON,
Publisher Nashville Directory.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

| ae
lee No.
| rtgh
ned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

NoTIcE.-We would inform all persons
having claims against the Government,
which were fled with the Board of Claims,
Of which William Driver was Recorder,
convened by Special Field Order No. go,
dated March 18Th, 1885, Department of the
Cumberland, can have their claims prop
erly adjusted by calling at our office.
We will also have their Vouchers, Re-
ceipts, and Accounts ordered back from
Washington, D. c., for the introduction Of
other proof, in order 10 substantiHte the en-
tire claim, that the parties may get their
Just Indebtedness from the Government.
isS0-tf H. ToNPEIEs Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

a RlrD.-We learn that number Of ne
gro soldiers raided a negro ball last night
on High street beyond Broad, eEPelipg the
men and taking charge Of the women "a
the great delight Of the latter. The author
lies refused 70 interfere, when the trouble
proved more serious In this connection,
we would direct the attention Of oar Fsaderl
70 the proclamation Of His Honor Mayor
Brown IN this moruing's paper, in regard T.
negro coffea houses. balls, aud the like liz
The strict enforcing Of these views will re-
lievs our city Of a great nuisance, and His
Honor viii receive the meritsd thanks Of
the entire community.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

We do not profess 70 be the only Physi-
clan in the city, who may be found at his
Office at all hours, day or night J" nor do
We, in Offering our services 70 the invalid,
desire 70 recommend OurBelf in preferences
70 other equally well established and ex-
perienced physicians; nor do We pre-
tend 70 DO infallible, or the only man ca
pablo Of curing the various diseases men
stoned in our general advertisement. We
do not claim the possession Of any s0oH9er-
III secret REMEDIES, or extraordinary agree
abe treatment OF polli5tiDCs; As all sensible
men must Know, that success IN the prae-
tee Of medicine, does not depend 20 much
upon the discovery Of Hsg reHis5ics, o. ncp
ssodss Of tTesf5legt, a. upon he skillful use
Of those agencies necessary 70 q perfect cure
and this can be sequired only By exps-
Renee and patient application. We res
poetfully refer the public 70 our general ad-
Vertissmont, in another part Of the paper
Once hours from in the morning til Q
81 night. i. y. CoLAEAH, n D.
sl e. North OharTy HL, Naahvills Ten
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

hEcoRDRR's Court There were some
thirty cases on the docket Of this Cour,
yesterday, several Of them Of an important
character There we're five arrests Tor
| tipping on SUNDAY, and without license.
John Flynn, Stanford Breedlove, John
| schroots, Martin Murphy, and George Nor
| throP were fined S. each for drunkenness.
j. Smith (col.) for fast and careless driving
was fined SO. Mrs. Leak for a-genersl dis
turbance Of the peace in her neighborhood
was fined s.. Charley Couch (eol. drunk
and disorderly conduct, S.. Maneriy King
disorderlys s.. Ransom Ward (coiD fast
and careless driving was mulcted in the
sum Of $40. John Williams charged with
stealing meat from the Market House was
fined s.. S Lavender, a diminutive speci-
men Of the genus homo, was up for disturb
ing the peace and quiet Of the Trent family.
and paid hye dollars rather than take it out
in the rock business. A. Dixon &c l. drunk
and dis rderly conduct, fined IS. W. II.
Ward very drunk and very noisy had 10
pay ten dollars for il. Mars Ewing, a LADY
Of color, considering the GOODNESS Of the
weather concluded she must hsve a set of
turs, and laid violent hands on Mics Jennie
Browa's; for this offense she will be prs-
sented to the Court this morning. Thomas
Kelly aud John McGhee, two youthful
specimens, were up for indulging In a fisti-
Gun IA saloon near the Louisville depot.
Much talk and little fght cost them eight
dollars each.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01
70 Cnnsnmnfires.

oct4-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

This vice, which is never Practiced il
the presence of any one, has proved thu
everlasting ruin Of thousands Of the MOBILES
and most talented young men that evel
gave tongue to eloquenee or pen to song
L has destroyed health, blasted the consti
tuition, and reduced the miserable victim K
living skeleton. Nor are these its hnAl
and fatal effects in its pains are scattered
the ruins CT reason, the most melancholy
sight that can meet mortal eyes To be
cured permanently of this affection, call on
DR.. Coleman, No. s. North Cherry street
or address him by letter, Box 500, Nash
vile, Tenn. feb3e-h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01
DIR. A. KING

q kssoclaie Physician, who viii, In my ahssnaa.
oldest Nenerisl Surgeon IN the United States, haT
fracuce since ls23, and take pleasure In racoalu
srduous duaes Of TIE profession.
Dh. hAN6 - Tie eEly person IN the county, a.
M Medicines, md WITH his long expauepca no on
nelts, calling Al his uspeusary vii Therefore hsy
sel, or either, A. may BE- desired, Without aEtrs
Fsuents and Strangers 10 visiting
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

RAcEs.-By reference TO our advertising
columns this morning, our readers viii see S
splendid programme for Saturday the 4th
inst, on the Nashville course. A trottng
race, three best in i've free for all, except
Demming's Jim, and 0ne-Eyed Jim, who
will not be allowed TO 20. Entries to close
on Thursday, at Deming's stable on Cherry
street. Three or more 70 60 or no rare
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

WINTER IS COMING, and We are glad to in
form the citizens that we are now prepared
10 furnish them with a choice article OF Coal,
selected with great care from that lately
! owned by the Government. Our Coal is
hard, pure, and clear, and prices as low as
any in the market. All orders left with US
will receive our immediate and personal
attention. Don't forget knight Bros, office
No. AZ, Church street, opposite Masonic
Hall. octs0-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

COTToN.-The market Yesterday expe-
neneed heavy declire, and was very dull
during the entire day Private advices
from the east lett the market in the even
iug very hesvy and declmiug. The best
hgures offered was 47c. for strict middlng,
and generally refused by holders. We
Ae'td o. no SALTS, and therefore can give nc
quotations. Buyers were not disposed 20 20
y 'as hgares asked, which was general
s',, i't street middling. Holders were 6rm
.N 'aeI demands, aud seemed fully deter
mined 70 Wait for something % turn up.
AaFiee. BY The latest European steamer re
PVT. decline in cotton at Liverpool Of one
oeAF eauN leone and q half cents in our
cJrrencg.
he eIleYng ere the transactions report
ed yesierdavs
5uaih a Parsons sold none. Received
~ Gales aud shipped i3T.
uaniilon Go. received ] 50 bales. and
Aliaqn : h8rkmsn received a. bales. and
saippsi I6a
:. X. Paul a CO. shipped IS bales.
1st1on, Pointer a Go. received % bales,
-ad shipped As
5alisy, o,dwuy q CO. received 80 bales,
~ shipped le.
AeAiister a CO. received 10 bales, ship
p r. Boughi Il bales.
e'lGgs A %. received 6S bales. and shin
= IS Bought 90 bales.
lr3u7.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

Max L. Gutmsnn, No. 20 Public Square,
is now receiving and opening his Fall and
Winter Boots and Shoes. Best custom
made work to be found here.
Alexander Hogan would wish 10 see his
frieeds at 20 Public Square.
-ssoqs pUB slooa InO6 IoJ 'sIVnbs oHqnd
'Og ON 10 IlsO-l sHzKasSoO dSv sss1Tsq
oct 2g-8m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01
I1pIFsI Ind DEPARITRE NF DE- TRAINS

Louisvils and Nashville Railroad.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01
MAREKTS.


IbJ leie8raph-l
aH 'CtNCINNkTI, October 81.
Flour unchanged aud qmeti super6ue y1g7 ~
extra s.g9 50 f0rnsF and oI5 and 75ai2 Tor tam.
lily add fancy Wheat dun at 90 for p me oldred,
sod i0al IS for new Gem steady 81 5es.i OATS
ddl at 35s Rice in moderate demand at 7s9s0s
Mess Pork quiet At s23; Bulk Meats and Bacon I'M
chsnged and nominal. Groceries quieti WHISKY
hrIn q 2 %.
Nav Y1EE, October 81.
Cotton dull aud heavy, lc lower Middling 57c.
Flour lc. letter extra 5tzts Q59s 25 common
to good shipping s599; extra E o 158i2 %;
Whisky dull at 3il492 So Wheat dull. white
western 90 club 74,sl 70. old Chicago spring
? 35923s Rye dull Barley quisti Corn duli II
sOsss unsouad sc go sound Oats 46d5I unsouud;
1901 sound Coffee FIRM Sugar sct.vsi Bacon
Dc; Lard heavy 2i9 1s5ls; Butter Sls3zsf Cold q
shade 6rh1er, openngs I46 declined Is 49,, and
closed At 1867
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

Persons unacquainted in the city seeing
50 many advertisements for the treiament
Of Special Diseases, are often at q loss 10 de
ermine 10 whom 70 sntrust the treatment
Of such cases. To such persons We taks
pleasure in stating that the Oldest sstab-
ishnent.of this kind is at No. % Deederick
street, and this should be a sufficient guar
sntea that this is a reliable institution. DR.
A. RIcH4RD J0SEs may be found in his Of
Gee during the hours stated in bis general
advertisements Al 5ssdieiaes flrTlshed ~
III Osfrg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

Go TO Bryant, Strstton Co.'S Nashville
Business College for thorough education
in Bookkeeping, Penmanship, CONNER
cial Law, Commercial Calculations, Part
neIship, Settlements, &c.
Send for College paper, Circular, &c.
Address BRYANT, sTRATT0N 4 co.
octl3-ly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

PRovosr lTEHs -Four arrests were mads
Yesterday By the guard, of which We fua
the iqliowipFs Conrad Galunlsr, John Chess
and C. a. Iines goTsrnu1ent employees.
eaarged with buying G0vsTnment Clothiug,
Sent 70 post p.iloz ill further orders.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

CHsnsE5 WIZ 6TEaLNa.-J. r. NfcAFes
aud William D0nnsld were up before he
Recorders Court yesterday, charged win
stealing dry goods and cl0thing. valued Al
$500. The case was continued IL te-,isv.
besauss Of the absence Of inpsrtant Wit
ne8ses-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

The advertiser having been restored to
health in a few weeks, by a very simple
remedy, alter having suffered several years
with q severe lung affection, and thst dread
disease, ConsumptiOn-is anxious to make
known 10 his fellow sufferers the means d
cure.
TO all who desire it, he will send copy
Of the prescription used. (free Of charge
with directions for preparing and using the
same, which they viii find sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The
only object Of the advertiser in sending the
prescription ia to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he considers to
be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, as It viii cost them
nothing and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing tbs prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WHs0S,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-01

FREE NEGRoKs.-Difiersnt members of the
East Tennessee delegation in the H,use are
urging measures for the prevention Of the
grafton Of free negroes into the State;
and yet others are urging the colonization
Of those now residents. We are unprepared
to say what are the prospects Of the passage
Of these measures.