davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
lam, sir, 5O1Fs ysTT tr1ly,
nran.issiOu-tTTom the Frspsb5 3; IsA l A1SAhs


After having piayedon the Pianos Of Mess5. knabs
y3 y u inPossi6le not g bear testimony % theiE
reputation which they ENJOY. The Pianos of thsiF
nanuiac;uTe, On WHICH have played, are sxessdiag-
y remarkable " their qualities Of TONE. Tho BaI
spover III, without hardness and ths uppsT nois1
EEget, clear and hermOniously mellow (chryIii1r,l
IEurents M entire satsfacton and % dsoisrS fhSt
.ney aEe equal Il not superior 70 the best mAnE4c,
suEed IN Europe or this country by the most csebla
ted makerI. lslgnedl L n. GOTT8OHAbA.a
To Messrs VIZ KEAsE Co., Baltimors,-I ca.
not bat congratulate you upon the immense vroEre1
and improvements which you continually Iaafs q
Jour Pianos, which IN ny opiniont rank amqaE thS
very best In the country n 5fBAKo6OH.
Mr.. GEo. A. BARLOW These noble InstrumsntI
possess immense resources Of power and szprasSion-
The bass is sOnorous and grand the middle rsItaE,
rioh and ympathetio; while the high n6tss ars bFl
The scale is even without single naE; the sstIoa
z smooth and maTveogsly easy and the PEDAL sdsotD
the nnost Of which the Pianoiorts Is susceptible.
In word, Knabs'B Pianos are worthy 81 tbs graat-
estArtists and are capable Of rendering the hnsla
ELIzA BHEPHEED.
Cleveland, D.
Mr.. g. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1T giVas me pla.Irfs
% state that consider the Enabe Piano equal % an
and superior to most instruments made IN this coun-
try, especially In richness and volume Of tons.
Having used one OF the same for ten or mors hodl9
Of zach day for Two years. feel confident IN rOool
great qualities am, respeStf1llE Eolna
Teacher Of Music Cleveland Female ssminnF1
8. A. BARLOW, Dear I'll gives mnoh plaaI
are to Be able 70 say, that consider EnabsB Piano
be finest, both in volume and 5Weetneas, which haV8
tVsr played upon, either IN Ameries 9r Europe
Thep8 dals operate with better eTs5E than IN ang
tTuly be, "EZosllior." Mr. @ s. DOUGLAS,
Teacher o. hEIic, CllGsla1f,
Prof. H. J. HOTuEAsIn, Teacher Of MuSic in ths
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes 80 After aLauiinT
. large number Of VIM. knabe 3 Cos Piano FortalI
unhesitatingly pronounce them superior 70 any
have seen. Their tone is grand and noble they hRF8
great capacity for sustaining the sound and thaiF
Tolumn ri or nayrar hear asa
They combine With q nne touch, dspsh, EWe8tneu nf
tone, purity and durability"
That the Knabs Piano is superior 20 all Othau
made IN this country, fOr brlisncy svestneas, and
Iolume of tone needs only 70 be heard 70 convince 90
ths iaot. .N-lStats Journal. Columbus. Ohio. .
sugl5:BN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
-TRlESEMAR l, 2 and ), are protected by Boy
al Letters Patent Of England and secured By the
seals Of the EcOle dc Pharmaoie dc Paris end the
Imperial College OF Medicine, Vienna.
80. One Is invaluable for Exhaustion, SpefmAtor
rhdsa and all physical disabilities.
diseases that have heretofore been treated by the
seous and pernioiOus use Of oopavia and oubebs.
No. Three has rely suppianted the injurious use
Of mercury, thereby insuTiRg 10 the sufferer speedy
rsief cispersing all impurities and roofing Cut th1
TRIIs EEiAH, Nos. /, and :, preparations IN the
form OF Lozenges devoid Of t te and s,nell and
be carried IN tho WaistOOat Do ket Sold in tin
and divided into separate Doses as Administered by
or cases for So which saves %; and IN sT cases,
whereby there u q saving Of ~ To be had whole
New York.
Imnsdistsiy on receiving remittance Dr. Barrow
VIII forward the Triessmsr TO any part Of the world
securely Baokod and addressed according 70 the In
struutiOns OF the writer.
E1Esoid hy G. ". OLARk. ARsnt for OsgslELd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

ALsO-OH HAND,
kslsaeo1l, 6laH Issarsmeats, Ssrinas. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

To Messrs. VIZ. KsAsE & Co.. BAltimors:-I caa.
not bat congratulate you upon the immense Drogrea
and improvements which you continually rake o.
your Pianoss which IN ny opinion rank EmnaF thl
very best In the country H. sfBAKo6OH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
PIANOS,
P j IA III ID S

from the eetebraisd uian1factory Of WIN KHABH
. CO., baltimore. These Planes hhTs ne fuiI Iro1
lIanef SgelsIrung bass and all the latest impros-
ments and for volume and dsEenness Of tone e15 snd
agreeable action, durability, and nnish AZ guroT
p any other nan u1sct1rs. AL Intending 10 nII !
Piano should not tail 70 theas in8trumsufs bs
purchasing elsewhere. p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

Every Piano Warranted for TIYsYenss
And the priyilss Sfs1ohanss given ct any liasviA.
naix month =. -
m n pIsuo Esn wr1 nnrors r,vrv IN r,ru,s,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
2FOEn's suspension waist

t6s cd e6somsfs ana a. mary nS 1SsS osS g = sS ~
Gt to cali and examine
SFOEn's Suspension waist
AID
IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER
the best thing OF Che kind ever Invented an artics
which only has to be seen TO Be admired, and worn
be appreciated
FOB SALE BY-Weiss 4 Klein, nAnuhcturar
and dealers IN Hoop skirts, etc, 1is Supsrsor-gs
drs. Porter, milliner, 81 Seneca-St. -
Also, for sale By Frank Bros. a Co., Manufacturcr
and dealers in Hoop Szirts at Nos. l4l Superior-eI
lundsr Weddeu H0use,) aud l94 Ontario-St.
Also, At Wholesale ana Retail By the ProVrissoB
and Manufacturers.
- Waists made 70 Ordsr on short notice.
- "A good assortment constantly on hand.
Ulsyslan6 July Is. issS. - - :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
4 TTENT!oN. L1DIESi

HAYe removed their salesroom from lsl Onfario-Sk,
70 Room No. ., Honmnnn's Block, opposite n
Post ONCE where they will be happf 70 sss All 4
their old customers, and as many snes ss nay us
at to cali and examine
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
n OVIIVNj
Chin 129th III. Vol.
- ii Wa.slaaloa corrs.paaaenee.


A remarkable scene took place In the
the Senate ofthe United Sts'es yesterdsy
afternoon. TIE Hon. Gsrret Davis, Sens
,or in Congress from Kentucky, offered
,he following resolution on the second
daY Of the session:
Rssolved, That ihs refusal Of tie rebel
au horifies 70 exchange negro soldiers or
their officerg, or any class Of prisoners
from tie Udiied States army, should
not prevent or suspend exchanges by our
military authorities fer any other class
Of prisoners and jdsiice, policy, and hu-
manity demand that, as fast as il can be
done. cur brave sDd suffering country
men should be delivered from their cap
uyity.
In support Of this resolution, Mr. Davis
made an elaborate speech, in the course
OF which be arraigued the administraiicn
Of Mr.. Lincoln, and charged that, in the
anxiety 70 protect the colored prisoners,
the white prisoners Of the Republic now
Al Richmond were suffering and dying
daily. An abstract Of his rsmsrk sEill
b found in cur Congressionsl column.
After his speech, the Bon. Reyerdy
johnson, Senator in Congress from
MARYLAND, who, BIKE Mr. Davis, had for
many years b. en- connected with the old
line Whig party, rose and replied TO his
eotsnporary and friend, and bis remarks
produced profound impression.
When it is recolieeted that Senator
johnson represelts the slave State Of
Msrylan5, sad has been cl1ssed among
the so-ealled conservative members Of
Congress, bis opinions cannot fail % 20
far TO vindicate a1d justff The d sinis-
trstiou, ~ wsll il reference 70 She yexa-
tious question Of exchange Of prisoners
as 10 the employment Of eOloEed msn In
tia army ana the navy Senator Jehn-
son, eonieBded, 10 replg, that II toe Fsia-
sal Of the rebels 10 exchange eoiored men
was the only obstalce, be woolc deem Il
proper that1l should proceed, mas Ior
man, - fsr as i might He should also
pEoTids foyihsrsmaiians essss. by FstsiE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25

The EFFECT OF GHLNoEE's SHELLEG
CT CHARLEsTOE Folly Island CORES
pondent Of the n. Y. Times writes that
Gillmore's rihed cannon turned towards
the city have had the effect to keep the
rebels in q constant state Of alarm and
dread, Notwithstanding the repeated as
severations of the Charleston editors to
the contrary. They may console them
selves by calling the shells 4 Bne py-
rotechnic display, not to be considered
of great importance, but at the same time
we have positive proof that not she'll
has exploded over the city without cAus-
ing The people therein to tfsmble with
the utmost fear. Charleston papers Of
recent date contain scores OF advertise
ments announcing the removal Of busi-
ness firms from the lower 10 the upper
portion of the city. The Charleston
Hotel is alresdy closed, and notice is
given that the Mills House will soon fol-
low the example.
The alleged reason assigned for thas
closing two Of once the most fashionable
hotels in tie South 10 TIE great destitu-
ticn Of provisions Of all kinds essential
10 conduct the establishments in = man.
ner agreeable even 10 the unfastidious
taste Of the guests. The congregations
Of the churches publicly invite the con-
gFegaiion Of a third 10 join Il in religious
worship, for the reason that the ediileiss
Of the former are sabjsct 70 danger from
our shells. Nearly all the warehouses
situated in the vicinity Of the piers ar
emptied Of goods and abandoned. The
aged, woman aud children have, with a
few exceptions, Tad the city and Lui
small number sltber ofeiEilians o. sol
diers are 10 be seen on promenade. Sach
are ths evidences We have of ihe elect Of
our shells. DsstiiuiiOp and cOnsierns-
tion reign supreme in lhs sccaFsed city,
and the lsie aehieyszsnts Of Grant il lis
rear will not tend 70 mollify the exeit. q
feeling Of the popalses.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25

For the Union.
We understand that large number of
the Military Hospitals in this city have
been, and are to be closed within 3 few
days. Contradictory reports in relation
to the cause Of this are in circulation,
but we do not give credencs TO them.
One is thatit is against the Gdvice and con-
traTy to The soishss Of The Medical AiaIorities,
and because TIE Quarter Master cannot fur
niSh tie necessary fuel 10 ,Oarm and render
them comfortable during The cold and in
clement season. Another is, that Surgeon
Gen. Hammond, who is on q tour of in
spection in this Department, has decided
thai Field Hospitals are The best for soldiers
at all seasons. This last reason is in itself
too absurd for comment And as regards
the first, all who are acquainted with tho
location know very well that il is simply
futile. There is now, as we are inform
ed. at Tracy City, and on the line Of the
Railroad, large amount Of coal waiting
transportation. In addition to this, the
Cumberland River is, and has been for
some time past, in good nsVigable cen
dition, and on which any amount Of coal
can be brought from the Ohio. And
beside, there is now within few miles,
on the various pixies leading out of the
city, an immense quantity of standing
timber, which was the property Of rebels
who have forfeited ell rights to it by the
commission of treason. The same is
also true Of thousands Of acres but q
short distance above, on the banks Of the
river, which can be readily cut and floAt-
ed down TO the city. And there are
within the city, and within our lines,
any number Of white men, vagabonds,
who have no legitimate employment, who
are here to escape conscription, to rob
the soldiers, or to live out Of them in
some way, together with unemployed
blacks, all of whom might and should
be impressed and compelled to labor for
the Government. Under these circum-
stances, We cannot see the necessity Of
closing the hospitals. Bat whatever
the cause, we cannot believe for a mo-
ment that those in authority contemplate
depriving or sbridgiug the poor and
stint comforts that in too many instances
have been doled out to our sick and
wounded soldiers. These comforts are
simply theirs by right; they have fairly
and well earned them, and they should
have them. Nor do we believe that any
cruel or Inhuman experiments in the way
Of Field Hospitals, TO determine the
question of how mach ths Union SCI
diers can bear and "stil live" will be
instituted here. SOLDIER
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
I. q. d. q. nIRECTORY.

TESNFsSre IoDGE, No I: Zee, ereE 7Iaesddy
Uioks-R II MoEwen. n @; } L Ncasley, GsJohn
FHiee Secretary; 3 h spain Treasurer.
TRAgUE IODGF. No II Msrf' ersrg MeRdas Ei7Af--
II Pafks \ C; W I PhhA - ' q; Hopkins
Secrctary: Bfown, Treasurer
sgIIkY LODGE, No 90. Meeis ever Friday Hllhi Al
NG:JN 2 b rich, V G; 3 3 Go0d.stt, Secretary
Cotton. Treasurer.
AURORA LODGE. No Jos fGermsnl Meets ersTy
J11,,r-a.rr sighf-John hebcrich. G; L Aockcrt v
a. A Wi,isr. secretary; 6 Sleterle, Treasurer
pTDsFfY FNCAMPMENT No 1 1fsstf ererF IL oEd
81 Weaass lag nieAk-G Fuler, 9 - ~ hsIIis ~
rr BP.I g. Wtakigy. s W; n Griihni } W dehn
y Hfe. Scribe, b Cutter, Treasurer.
oIryE ar ANCH ENCAMPhkNT, No 4 Men eteTy
"a cad "a Wodassdey nights-l locker, y a
Csm1b-n a P.JLiark "; B Friedman, W 7
G CColeman, scribe; J n Wards lreasurer
nFeREF or RERECCAH Hee,s la Friday Hssh 'n
saoh u,onfk-Iohn Hide, a. koot thompson'
IsN: j 4. Weakicr Secretary; Mrs bySnei Con-
fductof; alFs y lbroRn, Wasaeni Ars ehAs Robert
son, sentinel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
ouartsrmaster,s YSepartment

Issnt Col J L. DONALDSON seuiar and euferfls
las OssrteruAstsr,- AM Chief ouarterH1aster ol
G IseTcts, nepsi taient of the Cumberland Niaes
les Cherry-strert.
C..,- LANES. RUslf fSG. Chisf Assisiaui Quarter
master Cm7e itt CI.rry street
Can't y 4. wINsTOW, A. Q. NJ, Disbursing guar
ts-Fnaster.- Ofice 10 Cherry sweet.
c.nf fBsStaf IHVlE, 4 9 n. IN ehsrge q Cor
r.lI's stable, Public Animals, Means q Trans-
portstion, Lsubcr, Wofk-shePs, ae Ofbes los
nc G. CRANE, A. O. n, in charge q Railroad
TrsrEpogtation. Caco Chugc1-sts a. CtaitAnoo-
c.,t ] Bi sTUBBs, 4. q. n IN charge Of Forage
Fuei for steamers, and EiFor ArSnaP'EA'on'
once S. Cherry Eiroe'.
r.,t y MOTION. A. Q M IN charge OF btFot
rraperortation. Ofice - ChtrfF street.
e.,. C n. WING, A. Q A., in charge of eorse hedi-
cgpes Hardware. aud Mac lianeous q stores
ssOfscs To- Aberry street
-c.rt Il u cox A % n. In charge al stsiionsryi
q n. BiAnfs. stleihirg, CAMP nd SAiriton
Gonio q. on = " Market q Get
Can't. = n. TICKER, A. q n, Refeipfin sed
= lisbuFsinE Qaarie master, I. = NJ iiafy haii-
noads. opos chareA-stfeei e eh-Aa~ eh-- as',eA -
c.. ?. rsoN. ,. A. Q n, Post ouarterpsl.ss, n
rhsrve Of Post fransportai on, sospiieis, bar
r-css. ouartsrs, Fnsl. comm7ieiion Of enHr.ef
.,d E4ef fr1ntnR lssnes > delachnenu, ee.i
kF i nee III cltFfy ct eet
On, TntGCIs n RCGAR, A. Q. NJ, IN charge 81
Eorfh- Wsslern Bsllr0ad, OGee celsfs-aiffe5
4 s5Nelths1atsEE s5 psyus tttts -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25

The above sent by mail thsrwise, on the receipt
Of price and return postage
Address E. 7. TARB0X,
80 Post Office Box 2l6.
Persons ordering, will please state the size and
style desired whether hard or soft, nne or coaTse,
and il the pen should fal 10 please, or prove detec
tive, will have the privilege OF exchanging 1t. A
deduction Of fifteen per cent allowed on orders Of so
or ever, and &25 on those of SOD. -t..L.
Second quality Pen 10 carats fine, not included in
the above, with plated cases IRON 81 81 upwards.
Liberal oisc0unt made TO the trade.
poy25tf L. L. TARBOX.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
State Of Tennessee---COHee Co
zRccAns,st in J.sstioS's Court.
JOIN L. Davidson and Joseph RaRv vs. 4
B. ROberts0a.

A ETACHMEST havmg besn insund IN thz case
~ ax.inst the ns.en iAnt npon ths groand shst the
Deendssi hal lhsc0nd fTon he State. 90 thaI the
ordii ar pro ess Of law esnaos - served upoa hi
II = the eie = erdsred that ks aFpear bsors me, -
M % Ia Ehe tos-i II hAnsbesicr be l6th da
a. pecenbss, iSes thsa sue lhsre 70 defsad said At
tachmsat suif ctherzls the sAme sili b proceeded
n. er paTte bslore M. And rs fartaer ordefed
nat copy " tbs orier Be psh ls1sd n the Daily
for 1, ~ coe <cstlrs uesks.
1sa g. q. EAERsof,
ysss.ps 4 ~ fsAl : 4 fsses oo1lis,
nad<-fa Fffs - ia - Z
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
IFor th3 Nashville Union
bishop Paine, OF the African VI r.
Church.

HishoP Pafnes OF the African N. +
Church.
Nh. EDroR-I had the pleasure
of hearing this good man preach
on last Sabbath evening. at the
Pest Chapel (Andrew Charge)
Methodist Church, to a congrega-
tion divided about equally be
tween blacks and whites, the lat.
ter principally soldiers. l was
greatly interested in the entire SER
vices; never was the nation and
its chief rulers, with the issues of
our grand conflict. presented be-
fore a throne Of grace in q more
loyal and eloquent prayer, in
which the most hallowed emotions
of a devout heart found utterance
in language at once chaste and
simple while the discourse en-
bodied the most attractive and
sublime truths of the gospel, and
was strongly imbued with its
heavenly spirit. Truly, this un-
pretending colored minister seems
to possess much of the mind of
Jesus Christ, which was the theme
of the evening.
Another consideration, which
invested the preacher with great
personal interest, was the conelu-
sive testimony afforded in his own
case, of the capabilities of his
race, and the possibilities which
lie before them in the new life on
which they are entering.
Bishop Paine exhibits not only
the spirit and bearing of a deeply
pious and humble Christian, but
also the polished style and graceful
manners of an accomplished gen
tleman, while the sermon, though
marked by a charming simplicity,
gave evidence throughout of re-
spectacle scholarship, and consid-
erable reading.
And it is impossible to estimate
:he difference which education
makes in the "common mind" i'm
possible to estimate the effect Of
the opportunities even now OPEN
ing up to the freedmen of this
city, and wherever the power Of
the government has broken the
fetters of the slave, and given him
its powerful protection
1t is my earnest hope, that the
coIored people of Nashville who
listened to the wise and friendly
advice Of their Bishop, respecting
their interests in the present life,
the pursuit Of knowledge, and the
saving and proper use of their hard
earned money! say it is my
hope, and the hope Of every true
friend Of the colored people, thai
such judicious and timely advice
viii be properly needed, and car
ried out in practice; thus, even the
hitherto despised black man may
teach the world the value and
power Of ssg help.
1t is matter of congratulation to
the friends Of the Government and
Of freedom that Bishop Payne has
been so successful in his present
mission. which is to organize the
colored churches, which have hith.
erto been in connection, and IN
der the control Of the intensely
rebellious M. Z. Church South,
and place them, at their own ear
nest request, in connection with
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church Of the UNITED STATES.
Respectfully,
I. CoTToN,
a 30 - IN "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
n E L s O N 8
AGENCY @ CE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A SPLENDID FAMILY RESIDENCE, in West Nash
n vile.
An elegant Residence On Vne-street, at a reasona-
bic price
Brick Store, Dweling Stable, &C. with 2S acres OF
good land fruit trees wood and water in abundance,
At TriuDe, Williamson county. Can De exchanged
fat property ia Nashville
A fine manufacturing site, the river bank, IN the
corporation Of Nashville
ltOacres Of Land, with com feriabls Improvements,
four miles north OF the city, At $500 per acre. TSen-
ty acres or be had ftne purchaser does not
want all
Two escgant store houses oD the Public Square,
Nashville. -..
BRICK Dwelling on Csdar-street, between spruce and
Vine, No 20. tE..
Lots, improved and unimproved, In Edgeheld, North
NashvilIe South Nashville, and wes' NashVills.
ear Deeds Of Conveyance, Mortgages, and al kinds
Of legal documents drawn up BY competent Attor-
neys. ~. -s
AS- Fire, Marine and Life Insurance Policies issued
BY G.. E. Smith, agent
Callat WILSON'S OFFICE,
dec1s-1m Cherry-st near Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25

Tax soUrHEnE CoS0Rgss-Ia less
than three weeks the present Conefess
will meet for its last session in Richmoud.
It's recess has been too long. Ia the
season Of war and revolution, events 40
not wait upon the leisure Of honorable
gentlemen, but hurry on AZ such . pace
that now, when honorabls ssaiIsmeu
meet again, they viii hare quite = neg
state Of Affairs 70 look In the face and lo
deal with. Not 10 speak of other inter-
VeHing changes The eurrshcy Of tie
country has been depreeiafsd since the
sdjOurnnent tvs bur drsd per cent. n
Congress bad been esllsd togelbee teres
months ago, they reighi possibly have
takee measures 70 arrest this doznwsrd
tendency with less difIiealty than thsv
will now fiad in their way. Hsaevgs.
as they come together nov, with al fbs
experiences derived from their former Ia
bors and the working Of their measurea
ia the meantime, aud, we hope, win A
earnSst and manful desire 70 90 reeolufs-
ly and in good faith what may be done
all may yes be remedied -R.afru.f
Eaquifsr, H0g 20.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
BR. MoKpEII, FIanuH,

st.
J oBlT, Defendant.
faasu.l BY original attachment beiorec. n. south
gate, Jasgce q he Peace Tor DsFdson Comfy Tea
nssseu-
h attachment vas ssed 0ut ia tAia uAss b ,. b.
a McKinnie Flsintd -. >. oaly, DeissidSnt, ee-
fore me gog debt and il appa2rng e the afsl-con
ths stkte ef Tennessee Il s ordered that pubieeten
b. made for lour successive Wseks ~ HegspaPer
called ths Nashyil Union, pEblishsd In tse cisy q
Nashville, Tennesscs, requiring ne eelsSaaaF >.
OhIy,to appesr before sad sastes e - -
on jsaaarv IScg and plcad answer er eaIur " said
su. oshsru - ths szuSs VII besst dsWa ioF haAr'.g
ss raris % that dsy ..~---.rwts
. ns.i.is.s.-lx..-pr. ~ 5.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
Meiieal Direotor q DepIrtment.

agroseH. Glover Pcrin, L sA omce, Chatta1oogni
Tenn.
A.si.trss Mr5ical n ecf0T: Surgeon Henry
Thurstan once, No24 Cherry street, between Broad
and Church.
Eediodi Ia'peofor: Surgeon W Clendenini Z ; Nols.
one Nc q Cue ~ street between Broad and Church.
Medical Director Reserve Cops: surgeon William
Varicn L Vols. Onioc, High street, Gen ranger :
old headQaarlerSs vi Ef.. .tL-tLt i
Cese son SUMMER street. rear tie city Cemetery.
= p,sros, NaYsLai. I.cut Cot Gt0 SpauldBg.
Asss.farf Provost NaTshai: Captain James ) BOYD,
Bgt Iuinos once Al the state Capitol.
assHandeT oJ, tAs I'ca Bsigadior General 5
Granger Heudqulrters, College street, between
Church and Union streets,
- Ue1elgaeFfas of ttc ConlA1andr q le DtSfTtd o
sssI,,f, Cea 4, Il Rousseau. The Bass residence.
church street between Ninesnd spyvoe. = .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
NoEca.

UNHK undersigaed this day having sod 10 Messrs-
i MeMullen a Gates their gOods and business, at
No. % Chsrry street, Nashville, do recommend 20
the favorable neice Aod pztrcEage Of those hitherto
desllg vita os AZ The cid saa1, these SUCCESSORS,
Wso SiH there continue the same trzds In Stationery
And kzdrsc goods suitable for suters postmasters,
and others selling IN tSs army.
ThAakfcl Tor the pstronAgs hitherto given us, We
take pleasure 70 transferring trade 10 the hands
e hororAbie snd fsfr-deSlng neo, al " fnd oar
successors 10 be.
sov3s-H ALIEN Co