davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
THE LATE STORM.



Crops-The Weather.
CINCINNATI. Sept 2I.-No rain here last night
Weather this morning cloudy and cold
COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 2l.-Slight rain last night
Clear and pleasant this morning.
CHILLICOTHE, o., Sept N.-Rained all night
The SciOta river is higher than it was ever known
before, and still rising.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. N.-Clear and cold
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Clear and pleasant
PITTssURG, Sept. 2l.-Rained all night and still
continues. Railroad communications are i'm
proving. All the trains on the Little Miami road
came IN on time this morning. The Indianapo-
lis and Cincinnati road is clear; trains went out
on regular time this morning. The Marietta and
Cincinnati road is also in running order Tho
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, and Atlantic
and Great Western roads are in operation to
Hamilton. only several hundred feet of embank-
mept being washed away at that place. The
river here is about Is feet and still rising
A dispatch from Dayton says at 6 O'Clock YES
to-day the canal bank broke at the month Of Mad
river. the water sweeping away frame houses,
shops and other property. The water rushed
through St. Clair, Jefferson and Ludlow streets
submurRing part of tho main business portisn Of
the town, and reaching first floors in many of the
dwellings and stores. The backwater encrOached
upon the southern part of the city, and ut mid
night w ednesday, the greatest portion was under
water, in some places four feet deep. The whole
country in the neighborhOod has been devastated.
Inc loss OF standing corn, fences and stock is i'm
mense. There Is no railroad connection anywhere
from Dayton. excepting the Lima and Marietta
route via Xenia.
DAYTON. Sept. 21.-The city is almost clear of
water this morning, and the river is rapidly de-
Ginning. No railroad communication yet in any
The weather is cosl and cloudy. with indications
of clear I'M.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
FROM NEW YORK.
Fentan ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Stories
ExPOsed---ChOlOra I'm Mississippi----
Tho CrOns

The Crops.
NEW York. September 2l.-SrEPHEEs. the Cen
trail Organizer of the FeniAns. is receiving large
accessOns to his army IN men, money arms and
ammunition. The arms are Immediately shipped
in mysterious packages to Ireland.
Inc Herald's Washington special says; Major
General WAGER SwAYRE, Assistant Commissioner
Of the freedmen's Bureau. a few days ago, tele-
erroneous statements which had been given to the
public through the press, and stated to have Oe-
CURED in his district. he subsequently addressed
the Commissioner letter, in which he says: " l
beg leave to remark that, for some time past, the
attention of parties here has been drawn to the
systematic operations Of items at the North, ap-
parently by one person, detailing all sorts of
satlonal occurrences, to persons Of both races.
Inc scene IS generally laid in Mobile, and the
stories are uniformly without foundation.
Major General L. J. WOOD, Assistant Commits
sionor of Freedmen's Affairs in Mississippi, re-
ports 70 the Commission. that thore has been con
siderable mortality in that State, which is owing
principally to q want of caution BY the freedmen
among whom the greater loss has BEEN The dis
ease Is not particularly violent. but yields readily
to treatment.
Tho cholera has appeared in the district of
jackson, and it is feared that its increase is inev
ltablo. The Bureau surgeon has been instructed
to try every means in his power to alay the suffer-
lngs of tho afflicted, and to prevent the spread of
the disease. The cholera is also reported at Davis
Bend, but not increasing. -
In reference to the crops the General states that
Notwithstanding the appearance Of the army
worm, he thinks there will be a fair cotton crop,
but the corn crop will be very poor.
Major General J, G. DAVIS, Assistant Commits
to the Bureau, that in the month of August last
there were 3O9 rations issued in that State to $50
persons. These rations were issued TO refugees
and freedmen in the State hospital and II Of these
persons received but temporary shelter and care.
lie reports that there are no confscated lands in
tho State of Kentucky
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

KEEPING BACON HAMS-Make a number
Of cotton bags, a little larger than your
hams; after your hams are well smoked.
place them in the bags then get the best
Kind d sweet, well-nade hay, cut it with a
knife, and with your hands press il well
around she hams in the bags; tie the hars
with good. strings, put on a card Of the wear
TO show their age, and hang them up in a
garnet Or some dry room, and ihey will
hang Eve years, and they will be better for
boiling than on the day you hung them nm.
This method costs but little. and the bags
will last forty years. No flies or burS will
trouble the hams IL the hay is well pressed
around them the sweating OF the hams viii
be taken up by the hay, and the hav will
impart a fne flavor 70 the hams. The hams
should be treated in this way before hot
weather sets in.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
FROM THE COUNTRY.
. A correspondent At Brentwood writes Us
az follows, on yesterday:

= wi C'i'eHNSus ~ DAoutHOOu NTllc8 US
az follows, on yesterday:
There's great deal Of excitement in the
country about the cholera. Country people
are afraid to so to your city-and every man
that comes from your way is hailed to know
the latest news about that dreadful disease.
Cholera medicine is in demand.
The watermelon raisers are throwing
them to the hogs by the wagon load, and
stock arc being fed on on apples and peaches
saving q few for winter. notice a very
few passengers on the Nashville and Deca-
tur railroad, only eight this morning, and
about half than we're dead heads" A
hand-oar might carry all the passengers.
There is no other disease in the country
but the cholera. An old negro died yester-
day, after three month sickness, with cholera;
a little child had the croup-"died with the
cholera" another with the fever-"died
with the cholera" About forty starved ne
groes ran ont here from Nashville-stOpped
where there's plenty TO eat-took big dose
Of bacon and cabbage, and beans, potatoes,
etc, got siek-''no mistake, all gos the ehol-
era" An election was ordered, in this dis
trict, for constable a few days ago, but on
account Of the cholera excitement the peo-
pie were not willing 70 form n cT0snd Of over
three-therefore il was postponed.
The corn crop IS fine in this section; 4
large quantity will be for sale. The farmers
have commenced picking out their cotton;
the crop Is not good.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

THE AMENDNESr IN VIRGrNTA.-Judeo
UNDERWOOD has expressed the opinion that
the Virginia Legislature, at its next session,
will insugurate movement looking 70
the adoption Of tho Constitutional amend
mont. fse
The peopleof Virginia, already convinced
that the Congressional policy win triumph
IN Che coming elections, believe that their
best policy will be 30 swallow the amend.
ment thinking that II they do not Congress
viii either pass an act reducing them 70
territorial condition, or one imposing uni-
versal suffrage.
IL is understood that Mr.. BALDWIN, Speak
or Of the House Of Delegates, will urge the
adoption Of the proposition Of Congress, as
embodying the bet terms which the rebel
lious States can obtain, ..-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

I1E CEowNINq HoRRoR.--Fiheen Union
soldier, confined At Andersonyille until the
close Of the var, were last Monday discov-
cred still in Confinement in cave near At
iania, guarded by rebel gusfrillas, and To-
saiiy ignorant that the wtr was ended
ihey were starved and emneiated, having
been crlelly abused, and mos Of them were
ncAriy idiotic from the protrRcied confne-
lnent m darkness, not having seen the light
A''.ee leaving Andcrsonvilie.--Chioago Ioss
The Atlanta Nor Era raonounces the
above simple, unfelieved, absolute he,
Without even the shadow Of foundation.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

Az army order issued day or two since
establishes the uniform Of the General and
Lieutenant General as follows:
For the General the sane az for Major
General, except that on the c,at there shall
be two rows Of twelve buttons each on the
breast, placed BY fours, ~ on the shoulder
straps and epanlet for silver STARS. For the
Lieutenant General the same IS Cor Major
General, exsep; that on the shoulder-straps
and epaulet there shall be lhrce silver stars.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
Pursuit OF . Murderer.

,PHmGnELPHIA. Sept. 2.-Tho police believe
they are on the trail Of the murderer Of Mrs.
MILLER; he is supposed 10 be GOTTLkIB WELLER
miserable paupeT, whose left side is paralyzed
causing him TO walk slowly with the aid Of a big
stuck. His father formerly owned the house
where the deceased lived. and GOTTLEIB was well
acquainted with the locality. lie had been in the
habit Of visiting the house, and the deceased was
kind TO him, frequently giving him victuals.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
PROM san FRANCIsCo.
Montana Gone OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Prisoners Hung

SAN Francisco, CAL, Sept. 19.--The election in
Montana on the 4th inst. is reported 10 have re-
suited IN Democratic victory by a majority Of
An Idaho correspondent says Major MARSHALL
had a fight with the Indians at the Three Forks
on the Orrighee rivor, about the lst Of September
and captured thirty-hve Of their number, all OF
whom be hung.
The late fire at the Mission Wool Mills is said to
have consumed 70.000 pounds Of wool Another
wool factory, with water power is to be estab-
llshed in Calavash county, California Choice
shippias grads Of wool are quoted At l49l6e.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

FLORENCE. September 10, N-The mission of
Gen. RIyEL to Vienna had led to the belief that
the difficulty between Italy and Austria in regard
to the debt Of Venetia. is nearly at an end, and
that compromise will be effected, which will re-
suit IN lasting peace.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
Radical Congressional Nominations In
Missouri - The Colorado Election
Cen sherman

ST. LOUIS. Sept. .2l.-The Radicals Of tho So
c0nd Congressional district. in convention at
Franklin yesterday, nominated Judge NEwCONp
of Jefferson county, for Congress
Resolutions were adopted sustaining Congress
and faVoring the treatment of seeded States as
territories until readmitted to the URion By Com
gress.
The Radicals Of tho eighth district, in conven-
ton at Macon yesterday, nominated J. 1. BENJA-
MIN for recollection, by reclamation.
Denver news says that great Indignation has
boon aroused among tho people of Colorado, BY
the action Of Governor CUNNING in giving the
certificate of election to Hunt, when CHIIcoTT
received ono hundred and eight majority by off,
cial returns, at the late election for Congress
Gen. SHERMAN arrived at Denver on tho 18th,
and had public reception
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
Loss OF the steamer Gilmore.

cIEcISsATT, Sept. N.--The steamer J. r. Gil
more. bound from Cincinnati to the Arkansas
river. with valuable cargo OF assorted merchnn-
disc. struck tho wreck Of tho steamer Courier two
miles below Mound City. H., on Wednesday
night, and sunk almost Immediately. The pass
engers and crew escaped with their baggage. The
Gilmore was valued at S2S.000 and insured for
-, 600. Her cargo was valued at over 5000 CO.,
and Wa Principally insured.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

TREAsoS II THE kESTUcKY CoURTs-
The District Attorney for the United States
courts Of Kentnely, At Louisville, Cd Thurs
day last entered nslle proseq'a in three
hundred and thiriy-nine cases for treason
against the United States, and in ity-six
eases Of misdemeanor, for giving aid and
comfort 10 those engaged in rebellion. This
is disPosing Of the treason business with
reasonable CELEBRITY.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
Administrator Natiee OF Fnsosveut
Eafafq

HAVING SUGGESTED TO TUE CLERK OF
. nc C9any Court q Cannon county, the in
- tegelel ~ law. therefore. all persons having
s.5,e se,nst Sad estate sEc n0rdea 10 die them
49, ths Sserk q the County Court 81 said
SSoeAty, guy authenticated a. required BIZ
, ,ss % e. before the lst day of January next.
i5oo. ier pro rata allowance o. they viii Be for
ss ssns sa5Tea. n. G. NEELY. Admir- Of
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
From Canada.

TokoYTo, C, W, Sept. 2l.-It is Annou need that
the Bank Of British North America will protest
letters Of credit from English bankers on tho bank
Of Upper Canada. The directors of the Bank of
Upper Canada have not yet decided what course
TO pursue, but it is thought that the institution
will be wound up by the assignees. Tho bills Of
the suspended bank are selling ut 30940c discount
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

HaRrpoED. cT. Sept H.-Thero were two
Sssns i5en cholera in city other cases are
nv J OAK; Sept. 2l,-There were three fresh
eases OF cholera in the city yesiariav Sever
e oasis. permits Eere issaod in Brooklyn. One
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

THERE are one hundred and fifteen post.
oh0es nov open IN South Carolina, thirty.
one Of which arc in the hands of pos,
misireases-somelhing over one-fourth.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

CORNER BROAD AND VINE STREETS
ONashvilie- This Institution 4 nov Il, if.il
operation. with a complete corps II well Known
teae1ers N every department. In addifioa tbe
services % an eminent instructrezs Al Vel
Music. fIom the Conservatives N Ieiosfe s.d
New ORR. have been secured. A large addifion
pa "a lnis sse5 been maize 70 The Philosophie and
AerqnomieAl apparatus. Erery advanfars Il
Afforded l1r lrEf elias o8aeafiar-
GhO. q. kuTLER. a. n. Principal.
Use; :; bLAeSiE. n. D.. Wee Princlpal
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
ADVERTISEMENTS
PosfpOnement of Sale.

TIVE SALE OF LOTS IN HUMPHREYS,
i MARTINS AND HoUsTON's ADDITION to Nash.
vile. on the 18th inst. and in WILLIAMS ApDI-
TIoN to Edgefeld on the 9th inst, is POSTPONED
until further notice.
ANDERSON. JOHNSON L SMITH.
sepZ2-lw Real Estate Agents
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
GREAT BRITAIN.

sneering at the RussO-AmerIean AM
ance.
LONDON. September 10, P. M.-The Daily News
in its editorial says that a Russo-Ameriean alli-
ancc is impracticabIe
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
BAVARIA.

AbdieatiOn of the King Probable.
BERLIN, September 19.-The abdication of LUp-
WIG hrst king OF Bavaria, is now regarded as GER
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
$50 REWARD.

GToLES OR sTRAYED-FROM BY PLACE.
aJnear Antioeh. Davidson county. one BAY
MAIZE. bind foot white. saddle marks on her
back, points u her hips SCARED. shed an round
Acy one who will deliver The mare and thief 10
Judge JoaE BEIKE, near Nashville. viii rel he
above reward. Or 50 for either.
sepl6 JOUkDAN HUGGTNs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

NEw York, September IA World special
says: Major General Couch was to-day app0int-
cd, BY the President Collector Of Boston, vice ex-
Vice President HAHLIS, resigned.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
OUR OUTSIDE PAGES.

ERsr PAoE-PFoecelings Of the Conservative
Yeniion AZ Knoxville-Revolt Of the Polish
les IN Siboria-Public Lands in the South
and Observation-Disclosures Cotton, etc.
luErH PAGE-AnsEer to Call Lesson for
gliding Mother. etc
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
FROM NEW ORLEANS
A COCK and Bull Story---Reported Ont
rages.Oa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Airs Kissed

NEw YoRK. September 21-The Tribune's New
Orleans special says: / have received informa-
ton that I'VE men were hired 70 assassinate Gov
NELLS, whom on his way back 70 this city from
his late visit TO his home in the parish Of St Ian
Dry; The Governor having received information
OF their designs. avoided them by taking a cir
eultons route Of over hundred miles.
Information has been received from different
parishes that bands Of lsWless men arc commit
ting outrases on white and black Uuionists
The Academy Of Music in this city opened last
Monday week Every night that the national
airs were PLAYED they we're Kissed and groape1
down b. The disioyalists in tho anaienrn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
FROM ITALY.


FLORENCE. Sept l9-The works in competition
with the Italian navy at Spezzia. are being push
ed forward with rapidity.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
Peace Negotiations.

BERLIN, Sept 20.-COunt BISMARCK has been
taken very i'll. although not so much SO as to ex-
cite serious apprehensiens.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
Democratic NominaIion..


NV loRx. Sept. 2l.-TOs Democratic Union
Conxentien 1t Rome to-day nominated PtIEER
hELLoce. Of this city, as representative Id
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The above st1ancrH viii commence their rem
lar trips the lrst opening Of naTizafion ~ the
Cumberland river. aud continue 70 run regularly
thTough0ut he bnsiness season, a. per above
schedule making close conueeli1n a Cairo with
the regular Packets for S. Louis. Memphis and
New Orleans. issdlur through Tickets o. Passcu-
gers. and irving through NiilI % Ladinr for
kreFhts 20 the above ciicas and az available way
landings. a. the very lowest rates. Every effort
viii b made b. the Onccrs aad Agents 81 this
line 70 render it reliable sud deserving the raf-
C0kbEfI y BOYD.
Special ATgnil.
No. "a Front slreei-UppeF Wharf Nsskyiiie.
Tennessee. scDli-tm.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
A BIT OF HIsrORICAL JUSTICE.

A few days since we corrected misstate-
ment Of Mr.. MULLINS, made in speech at
Philadelphia, to the effect that the Presi-
dent while Military Governor Of Tennessee,
had ordered negro troops TO dispense meet
ing Of the friends of General MCCLELLAN,
in this city. Neither the charge nor the
source from whence it came, is worthy of
much attention but as it is Of a piece with
many Of the statements made by Tennessee's
quota Of Southern loyalists," of which
MULLINS was one, il may DO well to give
the direct contradictory proof to enable just
and fair-minded men to decide upon the re-
liability OF The general assertions put forth
by these men. In the Nashville Tgmes of
Oct 25th, 1854, (now Press and Tines APP
peared the following card. 1t explains the
whole affair, exonerates President JOHNSON
from any completely, and leaves Mr.. Null
Inns in hockelty:"
CARD FROM EAST TENNESSEE SOLDIERS IN RIPPER
ENoE TO THE coFrERHEAD NEEr1Se.
NAsHvIuLE, TENNESSEE. Oct. q, Is64-Edisor
NIshriuc Ifples and Trus Uni0A. We noticed in
Tue OF Aue NASHVILLE frcSe. OF TINS morn
ing, article in relation 10 tho breaking up OF
MCCLELLAN meeting on last Friday night Tho
writer, JOHN O'fLkNNEGAN, stated that the men
who broke up the meeting were degraded sol
diers. etc; that they were aided by armed ne
groes," and that they used the name Of Governor
JOHNSON as concerned in the affair. We wish TO
inform the public, through your columns, that
JOHN O'FLANNEGAN, in stating the above, told a
deliberate lie and be had better be careful in Ia
ture as % what sort Of epithcts he uses whom ro-
forring 10 East Tennesseans NeitAcr G0pepnor
johnson. nor any ofaer thffUtdHui outside Of the
lca tch0 tcere ucftuc participants, knec dnyfhiHg
of our iatcatt0Rs unf{ the affair tcds orer. Some
colored nen may have followed us, but We know
nothing 81 them.
We broke up the meeting because loyal men and
Union soldiers were put out Of the room. Aftor
that We rogarded u as rebel clique. holding lie
councils IN the midst Of Union army.
From the fact that HOOPS army is not as yet
in possession Of Nashville. do not fear court
martial, and, therefore. ckcorfully give our names
as loyal and Hnlon-loving soldiers. We are all |
momhers 81 Battery u, LIST Tennessee Light Ar |
tiltery:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
BYTELEGRAPH.
Il u r. O n H .
CABLE DISPATCHES.
FROM TURKEY.

- NlaIttHt N Nf11HEaHFe'
TRIEsTE. Sept. 19-Noon.-A great battle has
been fought on the Island Of Gambia. between the
Turks and the insurrectionists. Tho Turks were
rictnrinus
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
Masonic Notice.

AHVHHNOs
IN THE CITY AND EDGEFIELD. ALL
i MasOns who may be attacked with sickness
daring the present epidemic can have nurses fur
nlshed them BY applying at the Drug Stores of
Kline sherman, Demoville K Co., and Watkins
x stevens. Persons willing 70 engage az
nurse will apply to
JOHN McCLELLAND.
Cumberland Lodge No g.
n. b. HOWELL
Phoenix Lodge No. I3l,
GEO. w. JENKINS.
sepls Edgefield Lodge No. 254
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
Particular Notice.

IUEIEtdHIiiF NDlHtts
I WISH TO RECTIFY A GRAND MISTAKE.
4 In the place Of Laura X. Green leaving John
l. Green's bed and board, as published In yester-
day paper. il was just the reverse. will state
ana lnd0rse the following facts:
John l.. Green came with wife and child in the
month Of January 70 board az my house. and con-
tinued there until the latter part Of July. when
be- without any just cause known 70 me. lofl, tax
ing with him the child. she remaining At my
house. where she stiil is
sepl6. JOHN A. COUCH
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
Medical College of Georgia.
AT AUGUSTA.
PAGuLTY.

a y IL
I. D. FORD. NJ. D., Professor Of Institutes and
Practice of Medicine,
JOS. A. EVE. NJ. D.. Professor Of Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women and Infants.
1. y. eARVlN. NJ. D., Professor of Materia
Medica, Therapeutics. and Medical Juris-
prudence.
L. A. DUGAS, M. D.. Professor Of the Principles
aud Practice Of Surgery.
GEO. w. RAINS, N. D.. Professor of Chemistry
and Pharmacy
EDW. GEDDINGS, NJ. D., Professor Of Physiol-
ogy and Pathological Anatomy.
DESAUSSURE FORD. NJ. D. Professor Of Anat-
omy.
W. II. DOUGHERTY, NJ. D., Assistant Professor
of Materia Medica.
JOHN S. COLEMAN, Demonstration Of Anatomy.
TNHE THIRTY SECOND SESSION WILL BE
i opened on the
First Monday I'm November Next,
and continue four months. The Museum, Labor
atory and arrangements for practical Anatomy
are equal to any in the country. Clinical instruo-
ton regularly impaired at the City Hospital.
Tickets for the whole course in currency I05 90
Matrlculaton, In 90
Dlsseetlons, IN currency 10 90
diploma Tee IN 30 90
sep2 dlt-w2t L. A. DUGAS. Dean,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
Old Iron WANTEn

DEADY CASH WILL BE PAID FOR ANY
IL quantity Of Scrap Cast Ironl. on delivery AZ
WYATT. BRIGGS Z MOORE.
sepl6-2H
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

bad n andF
sepG-d
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
OLD THEATRE.
? street. between Eeslar. AN,

OLD THEATRE.
Cherry street, Between Cedar and Gay.
~ A. Acting and Stage Manager
y. L. HAZLEfT. Treasurer.
JOHN ). BERNARD.--....-..LeaderO Of the Orchestra.
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 2Isf,
WILDE presented the Thrilling Drama. in acts Of
LUCRETIA BORGIA.
Or. The Prisoner:
OVERTURE the Orchestra
To conclude with the Musical Burletta Of
JENNY LIND.
Monday evening. FIRST APPEARANCE Of the
Eminent Tragedian.
VEGETABLES DILLON.
AS CARDINAL RICHELIEU.
Doors open at "a. Curtain viii rise at precisely.
>, ScALE .oP PRICEs-LOwer Boxes. s.; Upper
Boxes, 50: Dress Circle and Parquette, IS cents
Gailery, 40 cents. Box office open from 10 A. NJ,
ull D P. NJ, when places can be secured.