davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23
IOWA NEWS.
The Desmoines Register charges
twenty cents per line for religious, mar
riagc and funeral notices.

The DesmOines Register charges
twenty cents per line for religious, mar
riagc and funeral notices.
The Burlington WuWkeye says So, 900
sheep were ferricd to the Iowa side of
the river at that place from Aug. 18th to
Sept. 18th
HoMIcIDE.-A fight took place in a
saloon at Desmoines, on the 9th, in
which blacksmith named PiclSerel was
fatally stabbed by man named J. w.
Barber. Pickerel died the next day
Barber was still at large ut last ac-
counts.
The 44th are here to be mustered out.
The 18th will probably be at Keokuk to-
morrow. Mastering officer and pay
master will be there soon. The 47th are
soon expected. The 4Sth is at Rock
Island. The non-veterans of the Sth
and 9th Infantry, 81 cavalry and 3d bat
terry will soon be here-between the 18th
and 2Sth insts.-Dorenport Den.., 14th.
MAN KILLED BY THE CARs.-Last
Wednesday night, as the train from the
West was coming in, q man named
James Rogers, of Clinton, got aboard at
De Witt, and when asked for his fare,
refused to pay. Consequently tie con-
luctor stopped the train and put hitA of.
AS we hear the news, he lay down on
the track, and was run over by the
morning out train, the wheels passing
over his head. The deceased was n shoe
maker, and formerly lived in Lyous.--
LyO1es Mirror l0th.
The 18th regiment 600 days men)
arrived at Keokuk last Friday, where
they We're to be paid and mustered out.
The following named Iowa soldiers
lied in the hospitals at st Louis during
:he month last past: John b. Able,
Marcellus A. Clark, Byron M>Aain,
Cyrus Pangborn, Michael Shoemaker.
and George ID. Smith.
The following Iowa officers, now
prisoners, have been placed under the
fire of our batteries before Charleston ::
Lieut.. J. w. Austin, 5th Lieut.. Begcrs,
5th; Capt. L. B. Bascom, 5th Capt.
W. +. Conred, 25th Lieut., c. d. Dill
lon. 7th; Lieut.. J. w. Hoffman, 9TH !;
Major NJ. 5. Marshall, 9TH Capt. J. +.
Page, 5th.
The Register of the State Land
Office has Just received from the Com
missioner of the General Land Office,
swamp land scrip, or speciai certificates,
authorizing the selection OF lands as in-
lemnity for swamp and overfiowed lands
Of the United States, entered since the
passage OF the swamp Ian; Grant w
location of Military Bounty Land War
rants. There are over 500 acres q.
such lands in Johnson county and 1850
in WashiNgton. -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23
False in One. False itt All.

The rebel organ in this city, edited BY
one Thayer, devOtes its columns to the
signs Of the times,' under which
startling heading it endeavors to make
political capital for the Davis party in
the North. In yesterdays paper there
are no less than seven items relative to
changes in parties, votes for candidates,
&c. Among them is the following:
The New London Chronicle. which recently
hauled down the Lincoln flag from its columns,
II wv raises the banner Of Mcclellan. They are
coming, Father Abraham.
A few days since the Keokuk Consti-
tuition published the same lie. The
Chronicle has never foated the Lincoln
and Johnson flag, but was recently
bought up by a few old Democratic fos-
sils who never exerted influence enough
in politics to change vote.
From the falsehoou relative to the
Chronicle we infer that the other six
cases are rebel lies.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

Gen Sherman during his campaign
against Atlanta has received within his
lines more than eight thousand deserters
from the enemy. In addition to these
Hood has lost since the 26th of August
ive thousand Of his old and best troops,
and since his abandonment of Atlanta,
the militia are scattering to their homes.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

EDITOR JOURNAL:-Your exchanges
are behind the times on watermelons.-
expressed one to friend in Ohio, on
the 9th inst, weighing 50 lbs. 1t was
raised by Mr.. Bartlett, on the Island.
J. L.NAYMUDE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

mM- Vallandigham's betting MGCiel-
Ian is announced in short sentence in
an Ohio paper: 'The appointments
heretofore made for G. l.. Vallandigham
are withdrawn which is signed by the
chairman of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee, and certified to by the
Secretary, Poor Val, he manufactured
a peace platform at Chicago, was COM
PEELED to move the making of McClel-
lan's nomination unanimously and now
bolts.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

s@- Mcclellan finally is announced as
a resident of New Jersey. This State
has never furnished candidate that has
been elected, though she has had in the
national field Scott, Frelinghuysen and
Dayton. Her present effort will prove
no exception to the rule.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

DECEASED Iowa SOLDIERs.-Thc fol-
lowing Iowa soldiers died il st. Louis,
from the Sd to the Sth of September; 3
Solomon Sutherland, Co. F, 18th Iowa,
chronic diarrhea; Daniel d. Cheadle,
Co. K, lst Iowo cavalry, ditto; William
Sampson, Co. F, 47th Iowa; Jacob l..
Myers, Co. G, 32d Iowa, typhoid fever.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

MAIL ROUTE TO DENVER RE-OPENED.
The Des Moines Register publishes
dispatch received by Col. Hooker to the
effect that the stage route west of the
Missouri is now unObstructed.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

We acknowledge our Indebtedness to
'aptain De Heus, recently prisoner CT
war, for a copy the Deity NississI2pit'", ,
u sept. lst, published at Selma, Ala,
rom which we CLEAN the following
information
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
The Danish Nnestinn.

ThesemiofficiaI horde De,stscA AHoer
myiRs Zeit1ng says; THE intention OF
extending the term of armistice for a
longer period has been abandoned, the
protraction of peace negotiations on
the part Of Denmark not having been
without influence on that point. In
fact, the political situation in Copenha-
gen has assumed a peculiar character.
Not only do Swedish papers evince in
the most pointed manner Scandinavian
tendencies, but even Copenhagen jour-
nails openly avow sentiments favorable
to the formation of Scandinavian dy-
nasty. Instead recognising they attack
the stipulations of the peace prelimin.
aries. It's therefore, quite ineligible
that the great German Powers should
adhere strictly to paragraph one of the
protocol of the armistice, whereby hos
tilities can be resumed at any time af-
ter six weeks notice
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
Shall White Men be Enslayed!


Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.
Fort WAYNE, Sept &c.
Inotice your quotations under this
heading in the Gazette of the Dist
inst Careful observers must have
noticed that the later defenses of sla
very were not based upon color so much
as condition. In this direction was the
pro-slavery logic tending when the re-
bellion broke out
Mr. De Bow, in 1857, soon after re-
firing from the head of an importay ?
Bureau at Washington, under D am.
ocratic Administration, publishesj n the
Southern Review as follows
I'VE must teach that Slavery, ns,,.-
Sary IL all societies, as well to .rotoct 90
to govern the weak, poor an ;S,,oy1r+
This is the opposite dootriT a 10 that Of
the political economists, T.
is enough that slavery viii rAliava com.
mon laborers from tie evils Of com
petition, and the eS,sctions of skin and
capital Souf horn tbonobt
wlil teaca th',s protectio n and slavery
must so h'.nd in hand, for we cannot
eincienP. y protect those whose conduct
we CO mot control To protect
ne 'oeak, soe must first s,asLrve them Y
Slavery is necessary as an educational
instih,toH, and IS t0ofgTh tan times all the
common schools Of the North Such com~
mon schools teach emily uncommonly
bad morals, and prepare their inmates
to graduate in the r,enitentiaTy"
So, also, Rev. D. Armstrong, of Nor
folk, Va, than whom few Presbyterian
ministers welded more influence, in
his book entitled "Chrisha,, Doctrine Of
iSlgssy, suggests in terms the wisdom
and necessity of enslaving the white
laboriDg classes of Europe He says
at may be that such a slavery. regu-
Eating the relations of capital and la
Dor, though Implying some deprivation
of personal liberty, viii prove a better
defense of the poor against the oppres-
sion of the rich, than the too great
freedom in which capital is placed in
many of the free States of Eurone at
tie present day Something of this
kind is what the masses OF free laborers
in France are clamoring for under the
name of the right labor II
may be that Christian slarav the au-
thor's italics is Gods solution of the
problem about which the wisest states
men Of Europe confess themselves at
fault"
These extracts are from the new
work Of Rev Dr. Stanton, Professor at
D4nyiile, KY, entitled The Church
aud the Rebellion IA work, allow me
10 say in passing, most valuable Just
n ow, not only foF its able treatment of
the subject, bat in its grouping togeth-
ar, for easy reference, the cream OF the
p slavery and reasonable literature
Of past years, south and North, in
Church and State, This volume should
be in the library OF every reading man
who desires 70 know the origin of the
great rebellion, or to understand the
philosophy Of cur eventfui times.
j. L. ".
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
The NJ. DRY Goods Trade,

The New York Commercial Adyer-
tiser Of Saturday evening, October lst,
says
The weeks trade in dry goods has
been one of the most unsettled during
the war The downward movement
in prices, recently produced by the
wanto Of confidence and the fall in gold,
has continued through the week, and
at the close prices are about > to 20
per cent below the quotations of Mon
day.
The trade in cotton goods has almost
ceased among the domestic commission
houses,and the buying is done nearly
exclusively OF the auction room, where
prices rule much lower than at private
sale The auctions are extensively
supplied with cotton goods, chiefly by
spectators and iobbers, who show
disposition to realize at almost what
ever price may be offered, The later
sales of the week showed rather more
firmness and an increased disposition
to withhold lots for which the bids
were very low. The decline in cotton
fabrics is greater than is warranted
merely by the fall in gold, and an i'm
preston prevails that, with the present
greatly reduced production and stocks,
there win be rally at least to the for
mer gold value of goods. This expee-
tation would appear to be, TO q large
extent, reasonable; but at the same
time there are military and political
contingencies that may still further
stimulate the downward movement;
so that the policy of selling may prove
quite as prudent as the opposite one of
holding good.
Woolens have also sympathized in
the general decline; but not to the ex-
tent of cotton goods, having been less
crowded into the auction room.
Jobbers continue their policy of sell
ing at very low prices, and buying al
most nothing at private sale.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
The Peace Decentralization Of the
Georgia Authorities.

WAsHINGros, Oct 2-Notwithstand-
ing the denials 10 the contrary, il is
nevertheless true, that oyertures have
been made by the Executive Author
ties of the State of Georgia, for a ces
sation of hostilities, 50 far as that State
is concerned. Ii is knowh that, prior
TO the fall Of Atlanta, Governor Brown
informed Generals Joe Johnston and
Hood that, if they could not hold and
defend that city, he Brown should, on
his own motion, hoist the Stars and
Stripes over Georgia soil His prompt
Withdrawal of the Georgia militia from
Hoods army, after the evacuation Of
Atlanta, would seem to indicate that he
is in earnest in this matter still; and
the presence of Mr.. Jefferson Davis at
Macon is, no doubt, as much for the
purpose of keeping Brown in the traces
as for saving Hoods army, Mobile and
Andersonville from capture CIR Of
The PHILADELPHIA Eaquirs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
Mcclellan Taken Down By Sherman
and Grant,

There is no doubt that the frienCs
of General Mcclellan, recently nOnnina.
ted for the Presidency, regard the late
federal successes as downright disasters.
They know that if peace and reunion
are at all possible they must 'oe obtain
ed under conditions which will save the
pride and manhood Of the Southern
people, that one republic is impossible
where one portion of the people are
kept in subsection by the other por-
ton. Hence the democrats make no
secret of ther Encouragement and dis
may at these chance evidences of vital
ty in the Union armies.-N. ]. Cor.
London Herald, Sept s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
SheriH's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF VENDI EXPONAS
ID to me rected, and delivered, from the Honor
able Chancery Court OF DAVIDSON county, Tennes-
see, at its MY Term 1864 viii expose 70 public
sale to the highest bidder, for cash g. the Court
aous- ward in the city Of Nashville. on Saturday,
The 29t day of October 1864, slI the right title,
clam. interest and estate which West ii. Hum
phreys than had, or may have since scqulred, 10
and 10 the following described property 70 wit A
tract Of Ia1d IN Davidson county, Tennessee, and
on the west side of Rains Avenue containing 6
acres and IA poles and being Lot No. 1, according
10 the plan Of the Ursula Rams Lands as lad down
on PAGE GA, Minute Book E. Ofth Chancery Court
az Nash lie and be ng the same land bought BY
" n Humphreys AZ q sale made Of SAID lands BY
the Clerk and Master on the Sd Of January, 1851
Also tract Of land lying IN same county and state,
manning by estms ton u acres and At poles and
bounded IS follows: Beginning in the centre of
Browns Greek, where Susan QUimby's north
boundary line crosses the same running thence
west with the line Of the land belonging to Massey
heirs, 81 poles 20 the eastern side Of the centre
avenue, thence south ~ west alcng said ayeune,
81 Do; es to the a enue running 20 Browns Greek.
q euee along the north edge Of The same SOU n,
$50 east ia poles "a the centre Of Browns Creek,
thence along the centre Of said creek 70 he begin
ning md levied upon as the property Of West II.
Humphreys t. satisfy judgment rendered il favor
john a.. GlesYes, G. b., against w. H. Hum
phreys James = Saun1era, Jo. W. Hhor on and =.
z Rsins JAMES ~. HINTON, Sheriff
oct5- By THO5 HOBSON, u. shf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
A Fine Todd County Farm for
Sale.

A s ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF
n l.. b. LEAyELI, deceased, will offer for sale
to the highest bidder on the premises, on Thurs
day, the 9th day of January, 1885, that well known
and valuable Farm lying in the south part Of Todd
county, KY, and known the Trenton Farm"
containing $50 acres about 800 acres cleared and in
y hig1 stale Of cultivation. Said farm "a ansuI-
passed for fertility Of soil and advantages of saiity
by any farm IN Soutnern Kentucky-it being eonve,
nient TO chur, hes, schools, tine merchant mill =,
and within seven miles of the Memphis BrHr sch
Railroad. The Improvements are a large rie'E
dweli with all necessary out buldinrS AfrIrtb q
description Is deemed unnecessary "a any per5 or
Wishifg to purchase can have - onnortunitTy q
viewing the premises by april ine1 to Mr. Tho; mas
McGuire or Mr. George RIs ,erfo7d. Trantoo, XIV.
or any further ietornstioD can be had by applying
20 me a. l. uisville, -
NJ, ~, ,eor5 ~ S;se farm viii be sold on ered
81 zen YEAR, me pur chaser giving his notes ia ter
e9,, n. psf~ ats, without interest until The
noseS 81 100 - payments to he secured sy per
sonH Sc - We 81 lea retained upon the lanC
uu ri ny ~ - y ,te is pa d.
ne lSiIa II be sold in body or in detached
l9Iuo1s : required TO suit purchasers. sale q
IA" Pt'~ at the usual heu-.
JAMES l.. LAWSON.
AoY r of the Estate of i B. eavell, iced,
otv -i2t with the wild annexed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
SheriH's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO NE
ID directed snd delivered from ne Honorable
Cnancery Court Of DaFcsOn county. Tennessee, al
r. May fern 1854 vii expose TO pu lie sale 20 the
n CHEST ddeT for cash az the Court House var in
the city q Nashville ON Satu day the 18th day {
October, lS64 all the right, title, claim, lntere and
estste viii IA West u Humphreys hen had, or may
have since acquired, in and 20 the fol wing pro-
perry to wit a tract Of and 10 Davidson coGaty,
Tennessee, and on the west side Of Rams Avenue,
containing acres aud IA poles, snd being Lot No.
accor ring to the plan Of the Ursula r ns Lands,
as laid down on page 6l4 Minute Book X, o. the
Chan~ery Court a. Na-hville, and being the same
land bought by We-tH Humphre a. a sale made
Of said In s b the Clerk and Ma ter, on the "a
day OF January, fs57. Also tract Of land lying in
sGnse coUnsy Rnd ste containing b. e8aInt Jon -
acres and = poles, and bounded As follows. Begin
ming in the centre q Browne Creek where sussn
uuimbys north boundary Inc crosses tie same,
running thence wet with the line Of tn land Be-
longing o Massey's heirs, q poles to the eastern
side Of the centre avenue thence south ~ west
slOng said avenue 81 p les, 70 The avenue rnn-
ming 70 Browns Greek, thence along the ncrh
edge ct the came s1rth So est ~ poles 20 the
centre BrcEn's Creek, thence sloug the centre
o. said creek 70 u beg ming sale made ~ oder
ofthe Chsucery Court at Be hvlile IN she case ofJno
=. ,,ieav1s, c 4 "A, aga rs W y Humphreys, !.
E saunders Hsd j. r ..sins
JAME~ N. HIETON, sheT IT.
ccts- BY THDs. H0hsOA. a.. SnM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
3gelt Savertiselpfnts.

TO - e II II a - q 81 K r. FROM
- CzenstOchoue residing u months ag , at Hck-
i-Sl, ny, 20 miles from Nashville, Tenn. is cam
estiy requested TO write to his distressed wife
ANY information respecting him viii be thsnk-
fully received by Simon Heymann, in Lodz. Po-
land. rDefQ-it
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
Executive Committee for the state.

For East Ts,nessss -SANuEL r ROGERS,
Knox Cor r x BYRD, Roane. DR. W G
BRowELoE, Knox Hos D > PATTERSON,
Greene; PEREZ DICKINSON, Knox
For Middle Tennessee -Hox NJ NJ BRI.
II, Davidson; LEwIs TILLM4E, Bedford;
a V S LEpsLEY, Davidson; WILLIAM
SPENCE, Rutherford: JOS Fowler, Da.
yidson 31fee1 a
For Vest Tennessee E MERRTMAE
Shelby w K HALL, Weakley; j 3
BNGHAx Shelby; ALVIN HAWKINS, Shell
by; DAVID A Ncsx, Haywood
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09

FoR EAST TENNESSEE.
Cor. r. A. CRAWFORD, of Greene.
Cor. I. c. HOUK, Of Anderson
DR. John C. EVERETT, of Meigs
FOR MIDDLE TEEsEssEE.
J. O. sHACKLEFORD, Of Montgomery.
7. Ia GIBBS, Of Wayne tta
Coz. w. z. STOKES, Of DeKalb. pr
IsFoR WEST TElEEssEK. % zaall
ALMOND CASE, Of Obion. iae
W. II FITCH, Of Shelby.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
WANTED.

INFORMATION as TO THE WHEREABOUTS
L Of sarah Farmer Abraham FalneT, Conrad Far
ner, and Mary Dodd. Any person knowing Of such
persons living in Nashville or vicinity will be liber-
ally rev arded by addressing letter to the under
signed informing him of tie same. Address
JAMES FARMER,
OcH-3t% lafayette, Ind.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09

81 Persons soiTfsag 70 Ills O7Ece 70 sss5-
ersbs for he UaioE, o. on any otiey b1ssizsss,
sk3nid sSdrsss Ter letters 70
Wa. CAMERON & CO., PxBlisAsrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09

WIN find this their best opportunity. 5000 Bounty,
500 pa d as soon ~ sworn III, and the balance AZ
diiiersIt times thereafter. Inquire at the Tent a.
Cspito {, or Of
Col. ELLIOTT,
at151z Summer street, near New Theatre.
tl-2W
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
Sherif's Sale.

ID oval Havana Lottery -6EyESTi--
IL nFe Per cent. pre- inm psid ~ piigs-- mfr
Ioauon furnished the highest rates pais 5f fiouf-
10 NJ, and all kinds a gold and silver
TAYLOR co,
oc's-iH' Bankers NO 10 Wali-st, Pew York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09

Principal once ana NEro-Aoofas, 80. -
Church Street, Nashville, Tsnnessee.
Branch houses si AuTfresabcFO', Tuliaho-
ma, Wertracs, 5helDyvilio. Chsita10ogs
and Stevenson, Alabama
- All communications promptly az
SWere3.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
For President.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
or ILLINOIS.
NEE
Ka... zsoe-11,.o.s;aooe
ANDREW JOHNSON,
or TESSEssEE.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR THE STATE AT LAEOE fsb-a'
HORACE MAYNARD, Of Knox
WILLIAM Fl. wIsENER, Of Bedford.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
Refugees!

You should enlist in this Regiment, thereby esea.
ping the draft in your own State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09

viii be at the polls, next Tuesday, and
aid in swelling the large majorities for
the 1nion state ticket, which viii GER
tainly be given BY the citizens st their
home polls.
Pennsylvania is wide awake Polls
VIII be opened at hospitals No 2, and
IA. in this city, on Tuesday morning, to
enable every Pennsylvania to deposit
his ballot
The following is a complete list Of
the union candidates for congress
LIST Dist-John d. Butler.
I'd " Charles 0'Neill
Sd Leonard Myers
4th William D. Kelley.
9th d. Russell Thayer.
9th George Bullock.
7th John 81 BroomalL
Sth " William n Hester.
9th Thaddeus Stevens.
10th " Howell Fisher
18th James L. Selfridge
18th Winthrop W. Ketchum.
18th Ulysses Mercer.
l4th George + Miller.
18th Joseph Bsiley.
10th William H KOontz.
18th Abraham A. Barker
18th Stephen F. Wilson.
10Th Glenni w Scho6eld.
20th s. V. Culver
Dist Smith Fuller
22d James r. Moorehead
I'D Thomas Williams.
y 9th George Y. Lawrence.
The following is a list of the union
candidates for the House of Represen-
aat;.oa ,f IL stato Gornrol Araarr, hlr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
''CAVALRY''
Government Employees!

ONE HUNDRED MEN WANTED IIdEDI.
" AfELF, to I'll up the 10th Tenn. Cavalry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09

Tkose NisAing - So COED 81, siai ef3uld
do vel g. givs - cai, a. seei IN heir
c-ders
r. n. RHODES . CO..
g UEila street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
IT. A. ATCHISON.

The Books OF TTby Morgan & Co. can he found st
the above sstabI shment who're Messrs John
White, c Moores and II. Cooke, will attend
to The settlement Of their business
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
SIS Reward.
500 Reward.

JOSEPH W BURKE- wM. N WARD
late Col 10Th OhiO INF. Late Ii Col lo'h y. nj