davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-24

,nb nah etnem fur;en ser;msifslten Sample. muEs
ten fcis bic Sluht srsreifen, trcte Srsi Der Shris
gen 9efan9en III Den 6ancen Der SpFsuts surii6s
tlieben, bic nrh in Der namlihen @aat an ras te=
nahtarts Sufti,amt atsslisfsrt murnsn rslhss jsst
Die snseiss bss gcrfa1s an unlsrn almtmann
erseten lisb. Shon in. sriten nit ibnsn anz
aefeaten 8erbtrs tatten namlid bic tsicen @sfanz
senen mrbl ans &ats nafir, raB Ssns iie fsiss in.
Stia sclaiisn, mihtiae ,tnb ulnfaiIenpe @eitdncz
niiis in Bsrsf Der Mitssnriisn ifrsr lntlat atsss
lsst, tpcnatb icsar Der Srt, an DEN iia sisie nab
Dem Shsiern ibres rsrtreherilhen Anialass rcr
Der @srfclsnns Der gsriAts suridsescsen battsn,
nibt sreifeltait tliet. Stes mar cn auf ben ran,
ben SD9sn res @rsslsterss I'M Or Nmtstsz
;irf sele9ener Saucrnbcf : nur cine bales Stllnee
rrm Saisnminfsl sntfernt, reiisn Beiser ieit Can,
gem -hurh snen rntsihpltsnsn Namsn ssesdt :
pen @irtt unb Ibebler Der &autsr mahts, III rsiien
einiam selesenent ,6auie nieie bdufs ibrc 3riamz
lnenfiinfte bielten, AUDI rctl cine 3uhuatSitatte
fanben, menn Elm ,,suer Mnihlas aussefii6rt perz
DEN irlltc, rner iis naa rrQtrahsr Shat ar itre
rsriSnlihe Siher9eit bsnfen muBtsn.
(5prtiesuns fplst)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-24

vMprnins Soft melcsi, nah alen 9eriaten rcin
Continent lei bic SSee sine5 surrpail4en @cnsreiz
ies reoer auf Dem Saret lnb Syranfreid,, NrcuBen
uns 8ublanp lrlten fsrsits ramit einserpanrsn
lein; aud auf DEN 8sitritt Staliens uns 8slsiens
,able Napclscn, uno Die Ginmennunsen Ssltreihs
unS Gnslanhs bats CT bstnats ibermnnnsn. Sine
aaaemrins Gntmaifnuns uno Die Siheruns esS
Srieeene y Gurra irle ras Grsstnig nsS @cnsrs's
les icin.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-24

- Sn 2srinston, Gsntufp, wureen am Sienita9
Der teriihtiste Gnsriaa, gapt. We9ee, nnn elm @ss
keasnz @pion ssbdnst. Ds6ee farb ,ris Elm Vsiss
ling; Der SriOn sins Dem Srcs inuthis entssssn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-24

ginwanb bsruns. grm 80. Sspten,tsr 1868
tis gun, 80. gepten,tsr 1864 famen in BEN SaIen
ron siers gcrf, 9citcn, 9tilapelpbia nnb Baltis
more i'm @an,en 189, ,713 Ginranrerer an, ndmlih
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-24
Columbus, g., 0Gnaerftaa, 24 9ieoember 8 81.

Strrrfen res Geianses miessrhrlts, na i'm san;sn
asns fsin srsiter mar, Ger ibr r gang ala Der unz
mittelbare Iusbruf thres eiscncn, rrn allen tcten
unb sliasn Gefibln Der rrtsn 2ists tsirsstsn 6srz
sens eriaisn ME nieisr, unS tr INNER rner rintz
te, je rftcr lie i'm nit ibrer slrfenteleu Gtn1me
nienerbplts, Ger @sra, pslhsr lautete
Gu iel'ae 2iete, Gu
gSpbl bebeit eu perbpr9en;
Seer fontlut in Sir ,ur Stub?
gHer lernet reinen Stats,
Ser 10 pie Sefen Bat?
Die Seeen MIR alen
Die pbue g9Ib(en iein.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
LATE FROm CHARLESTON,

A letter to the New York Tribune from
Morris Island, states, that all the Obstruc-
lions in Charleston Harbor have been re-
moved by the late storms, and the cur
rent, and that our feet can now enser
Charleston Harbor, whenever the admiral
wills it. We hope, if this be true, that
she work will be done in short order. The
rebels have two iron-elsds finished in
the harbOr, aud three more in process OF
construction. The capture Of Charles
ton is of the highest Importance, as our
forces could at once proceed to Branch
vile, and cut the only Rsilroad between
z chmond and the Clifton States; aud By
stationing forcO there, the COnfedera-
cy would be completely severed at an
other point
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
WHY NOr Yield TIE POINT.


Before the capture of Vicksburg, JEFF.
Davis addressed his sstraps, telling them
that the fate Of the confederacywss insep-
arAbly intertwined with that of the city
they were defending; that if Vicksburg
fell, the COnfedsrscy could not survive.
That strong hold, few months sub
sequently, passed into the hands of the
Union armies, but instead of yielding,
as he knew he must finally do, JEFF. con-
tinued bis resistance.
Months after that he ADDRESSED his
army from the summit of Missionary
Ridge, and in his speech declared that
unless East Tennessee were regained be-
fore winter all was lost; and he pledged
she entire resources of his subjects, TO
accomplish bis purpose; the fall passed
away, and iastead of regaining lost
ground, his armies experienced a series
of disastrous defeats; and now, at mid
winter. the rational hopes OF the rebels
have disappeared.
If both Yieksburg and East Tennes-
see were essential to the existence Of the
rebel COnfederacy, and if both are firmly
held by the United States troops, we
would ask of any person if there re-
mains a shadow of hope for success in
the enterprise of dissOlving the Union {?
II there be none, then, why not yield the
point now, rather than when shorn of all
opportunity to recover the rights and
privileges fortified by joining in Che re-
belliOn? Nothing can be gained By pro-
crsstinatiOn; ali may be lost.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14


PSIEtlcsin East vlrglnIs-st, ong and
Stirring Speeches by y Y. r. Wat
son-rhs People Anxious for Km-
mediate EmancIpati0n.
AocoMAo G. d., Jan. 1st, 1864.
10 the E7itors ofAis National Republican:
At meeting held in this place on the
28Gh of December for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the State
Convention, called for the purpose of
abolisbing slavery in the District of
East Virgins, exempt from the Presi-
dents proclamation of emancipation,
Mr.. VIM. II. Dix was called.tO the chair
and Mr.. W. Il. Singleton was chosen
secretary.
DR.. G. P. Watson being called upon,
responded in quite . lengthy and
most able speech, in which he fully dis
cussed important questions of the hour
and proved most satisfactorily that the
only hope for Virginia was in immediate
and unconditional emancipation. he
discussed with great clearness Secretary
Chase's scheme of finance and the great
duty By the country owed him for his
energy, ability and patriotism. On con-
GLIDING his speech, Dr.. Watson moved
that before any nominations we're made
this convention pledge itself to support
no man who did not publicly announce
his determination to use his utmost en-
49, L.&I - in0,aroa aV,a vote 20
pass an immediate emancipation act if
elected. This resolution was unani-
mOusly adopted.
Mr.. Arthur Watson was nominated to
represent the senatorial District, and Mr.
Wm. II. Dix to represent the county, both
of whom pledged themselves to comply
with the above resolution.
After leaving the Court House DIR. Wat
con was invited TO address the citizens
of Chincoteagus Island, which he did
with his own peculiar style and ability,
and, judging from the applause he re-
ceiVsd, in . most satisfactory manner to
his hearers. As at the Court House, he
strongly advocated the policy of enlist
ment to escape the draft, and although
there were but ninety citizens on the Is
land subject TO draft, be raised one thou
sand dollars with the promise Of one
thousand more to aid in enlistments.
With such teachers and speakers as
our gallant Dr., East Virginia will soon
vie with Massachusetts, in her support of
the Administration and the war. Once
rid of slavery, and Virginia will become
most truly loyal, and viii rise rapidly in
wealth and influence. It is only cling
ing love to the last Of this dying curse
that makes East Virginia hesitate in ia
king her natural position side by side
with her sisters of the North.
ACCoMAC.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

A CASE FOR DIsoIPLIN.- The Indian
spOlis Journal says:
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas j. Morgan,
of the colored regiment at Nashville, is
an accomplished gallant gentleman
graduate of franklin College, . member
of the original Seventh Indians, first lieu
tenant in the Seventeen, aid to Colonel
Bruce while ia command at Bowling
Green, recently and worthy commits
stoned Ii eutenAnt-C Colonel Morgan, at the
Christm Is dinner at headquarters al
Nashville, offered bis hand to the lieu
tenat-coIonel of the One Hundred and
Second Ohio, with whom he had had,
when lieutenant, soma friendly acquAin-
lance. The latter refused to take his
hand, saying he didn't recognise these
niger officers"
The lieutenant-colonel of the One
Hundred and Second Ohio, if these facts
are correctly reported, is fool. Tae
rigid examination which the off GERS of
colOred regiments have to pass before re-
ceiVing their commissions places them
higher in the scale of merit than officers
whose rank, like that of the lieutenant
colonel of the 0ne Hundred and Second
Ohio, is the fruit of an accident, or of :
political intrigue.
Colonel Morgan ought to be ashamed
of himself for condescending to hold an
intercourse with poor creature like thi s
officer of the One Hundred and Second
" 7. EUeaiHg Post.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

From KNOxv ILLE.-GeR. Grant has ar
rived from KnOxv lille, which place he left
on the 9th. From gentleman who left
there on the same day, we learn that
Longstreet still retains his old position,
but that be will be compelled to "get out"
as soon as the weather will admit of a
forward movement. Our troops are in
condition TO take the offensive, when the
roads will justify of such proceeding.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
The wife OF General Gustavus W.
smith.

The wife of General GuStavus ".
smith.
70 the Elitors of the ~ Y. Post:
Ny attention has been called to an ar
ticle copied from the New Haven Palla-
dium, relating to the wife of General
GustaVus W. Smith, which is false in
fact, conceived in spirit and expressed
Ia a manner that cannot fail to ipjure US
az people in the estimation of the civil
lized world, and which also goes far to
widen the breach between us and the
South. l therefore conceive it to be the
duty of every man who hopes for any
determination Of the people of this ceun-
try to use all means in his power to stay
the mischief such statements are caleu-
lated to produce. The facts are these:
Mrs. Smith came on here to see her aged
father and sisters openly and publicly, on
the Government steamer from Fortress
Monroe, in care of Col. Mulford and other
officers, under pass from the Secretary
of War, which was granted, have good
reason to believe, in consideration of the
signal service rendered to Federal pris-
Mrs. Smith, in her humane and constant
endeavors to ameliorate their condition
by food, clothing and medicines which
she literally supplied to them.
Since she has been in New London she
has remained quietly with her friends,
making herself obnoxious to no one, ex-
cept'so far as the fact of her being the
wife of Rebel General did so to the pet
ty minds whose ideas CT loyalty and
patriotism cannot reach beyond the great
purpose of annoying and per5ecuting the
weak and defenseless.
She was arrested at midnight of one
of the stOrmiest nights of the season, aud
brought to this city, no doubt at the in
stance of some petty official without any
authority from Washington, and with
orders not TO be allowed to communicate
with any one. a detention of few
hours here, by the courtesy of the army
officer who had her in charge, brought
her to the notice of General Dix, who de-
tanned her until proper escort could be
provided Meantime q dispatch to
Washington brought anorder for her i'm
mediate release, with permission to re-
turn to her friends or elsewhere, and q
disavowal of all authority for the arrest.
Such are the facts from which the article
in question has been produced, and l
trust you will do Mrs. Smith as we'll as
our Government, the justice to publish
them.
Very respectfully, JAMES 1. DAY.
New York Hotel, Jan. g. 1864.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
In The outset of Che rebeIlioD TT n,

In the outset Of the rebellion, JEFF. Da-
Wis caused . number Of Mississippi youths
under Is years of age, to be discharged
from the rebel army. he said the put
ting Of boys Of that age in the army, was
grinding the seed corn Of the country"
Amongst the prisoners and deserters
who have recently beea brought to this
city, we have noted = large number Of
boys Of from fifteen to eighteen summers,
Il would seem from this shat JET has
been compelled to grind sis "seed corn.
In year more, he viii have nothing 70
grind.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
Nomination. 70 the senate.

To- day q large batch of military
nominations mostly promotions, were
sent to the Senate by the Presi-
dent. Most Of these have accumulated
since the adjournment of the last Con-
gress.
Among the promotions are the follow
ing q. S. Grant, Major General of Vol
unteers and Brigadier General in the
Regular Army, TO date from the fall Of
VieksbuTg.
Colonel Geo. II. Thomas, of the Rsgu-
lar Army, (Msjor General of VOlunteers,)
to date from the battle Of Chickamaugs.
Meade, Mcpherson and Sherman, Of
the Regular Army, (and al Major Gen
erals Of Volunteers } to be Brig adler Gen
erals in the Regular Army; the formers
promotion TO date from the battle OF Get
tysbnrg, and the latter's from the fall Of
Yicksburg.-W Washing on Republican Jan.7.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

REBEL CAPITOL TO BE REMovED.-The
telegraph informs US that the rebel Cap
itOl is to be removed 10 Columbia, South
Carolina. OF course We do not vouch
for the truth Of the rumOr, but viii ssy
II is is not improbable that such thing
has bsen determined npon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
rmPoRrANT AnmISSIoN.

A remark of J. s. Barbour, rebel Pre-
sident of the Orange & Alexandria Rail-
road, is quoted in Washington as of
some significance, from his known posi-
tiOa in the bogus Confederaey. He has
admitted thai there is no hope of pro-
longing the contest after next spring, the
military strength of the rebellion being
exhausted.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

From EAST TENSEssEE.-The Phila-
delphia Inquirer, the most unreliable pa
per in the country, except the New York
Herald: has q huge story about battle
in East Tennessee. OF course it is all
hoax. There has been slight skirmishes
-nofhinp mora.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
Medical Examining BOARD.

BFADo'Rs BUREAU o. OEatSzEuoHU q. s. G. 2, }
Nashville. Tenn, Noy. Is, 1853.
TT7HE Board of Surgeons for examination Of appH-
i cants for commissions as Surgeons and Assistant
Surgeons Of United states Colored Troops, Is n sss
sion In Nashville.
Al applications must be made properly endorsed.
accompanied with testimonials, 20 the President Of
tue Board SURGEON ". IT, c. CFrEsON, Hospital No.
8. gho vin notify each applicant when y appear Il r
exalnination-
By order Of
GEORGE L. sTEARNs, A.. A.G.
Commanding Organization e. s. Coiored Troops
WI. c. OTIEsoS, Surg. Z. s. Yol's aad Pres't
Board.
r. J, FARqUHARs0N, 9Th Tennessee Infantry
Asst Surgn CHAR1xs KiPP, Z. s. Vols Ssc'y Board
janlf-d [D&Pl
E8-City papers please copy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

OTThe removal Of ali the rebel pris-
oners confined 81 various points through
out the United States to within the linz
its Of General Batlsr's Department is to
commence immediately. The rebel off,
GERS at Johnson's Island viii probably
be removed to Fort Delaware.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
HEAD-QR's. DEPT. OF TIE CUMBERLAND J
Chattanooga, Jan. 9, 1864. {
Special Orders, No. 9.

0cTGen. Grant and staff arrived in Che
city night before last from Knoxville,
and left for Nashville, yesterday morn
ing. We learn that be was six days On
his way from Knoxville to Lexington
travelling the entire distance on horse
back. From what we understand, Gen
Grant is on q tour Of observation, and
took this roundabout trip to aequaint
himself with the condition Of things IN
tais department. We are not inforne d
IS to the result Of his observations
Lou. Journal, 13.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

Mn. LINCOLN AND THE PREsIDEEeT.-
The New Hampshire Union Convention
at Its recent session, unanimously ex-
pressed its preference for Mr.. Lincoln for
the next Presidency. Il also endorsed
Secretary Ohase's financial measures.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

FRoN NORTH CARoLINA.-InfOrmati
from North Carolina represents that the
people are. rips for = revolt against the
rebel government. Some advocate Sc
parale sovereignty, but the majority are
for a return 10 ihe old Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

Gems. Burnside and Hancock, we are
informed, are authorized 70 increase their
corps to $4,000 men for special service.
That means for an attack on Richmond,
without doubt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
Important Document.

In another column will be found an
important order relative to rebels desert
ing, and desirOus to return to their
homes. We hope it viii be widely cir
culAtsd throughout the South.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
Extension of the Payment OF
HOuntIes.

1t gives us great pleasure to publish
the following dispatch from His Excel
lency, Gov. Morton, of Indiana. The
gallant veterans Of the Army of the
Cumberland, who have failed to re-enlist
and secure the magnificent bOunties of
the Government, can do so still. Let no
one stand back any longer
Indianapolis, Jan. Is, 1864.
To Capt. L. Shaw,
Indiana Military Agent:
The following telegram has just been
received:
WASHINGTON, Jan. Il, 1864.
Governor Morton:
The bill authorizing and extending
tho payment of bounties has passed
Congress- lSignedl
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
You will please communicate this to
all Indiana Regiments in the Army of the
Cumberland. D. P. MORTON,
Governor Of Indiana.
As = suitable sppendage to the above,
we copy the subjOinsd special order, for
tho information of soldiers separated
from their regiments, many of whom are
in and near Nashville. They can re-
enlist with Capt. Clark, and muster into
service in their old regiments, or any
other they may prefer
HEAD-QR's. DEPT OF TIE CUMBERLAND
Chattanooga, Jan. 9, 1864.
Special Orders, No. 8.
VIII. Lieut.. A. B. Clark, 18th Regi-
ment Kentucky Volunteers, Aojuiant for
the cOnvalescent camp at Nashville, is
appointed recruiting officer for such vol
unteers in Nashville as belong to this
Department, but are separated from their
regiments, as desire TO re-enlist IS vete-
ran volunteers. Soldiers 80 re-enlisting
will be mustered into service by the As
sistsnt COmmissary OF Muster for this
Department on duty in Nashville; after
which they will be sent TO join their re-
gimeuts in the shortest practicable time
By command of Maj .-Gen. Thomas.
Signed, VIZ. d. WHIPPLE,
A. A. G. and Chief of staff.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

The bill for the extension CT the time
for paying $500 bounty to veterans, till
March 1st, has passed both Houses of
Congress.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

The steamer Fuit. from Port ROysl, ar
rived here this morning. The siege Of
Charlas ton was yet IN progress. Twtn-
~ shells were thrown into the city on
Thursday, but with what resatIt was not
known.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
Importnnt nc Army.

Funds have been sent from Washing
ton, 10 the West TO pay of Grants en-
tire army This will be gratifying news
to the soldiers in the field.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

0~-0n the SlSt ult., at jefferson, Ohio,
Hon. George w. Julian, Of Indians, was
married 70 Miss Laura b., Youngest
daughter Of Joshua Z. Giddings.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

Persons writing 70 this ofa,e to subscribe
to TIE UniOas or On any other business, should
address their letters 70
VIZ. CAMERON q CO., Publishers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
TO THE SOLDIERSl
We have published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
Fer the use OF Soldiers.

A-SA@A-AA-a-N - 49, -
Fer the use OF Soldiers.
Il is printed in four cslOrs, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless Numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, colors flying,
etc. a blank line is left for the name Of the
Soldier, Company, Regiment and Officers;
size 13z17. The certificate is enclosed
in q pasls6oard tnbe, and can be sent to
any part Of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can put It back in the tube and re-
mail il to his friends, and they viii get
il framed and preserve it As = remsm-
bsAnce.
Price 90 cents, Sent By mail, pre-
paid
/. n. RHODES & CO.
81 Union Street Nashville.
Agents wanted 10 sell the above.
Oel6-2n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
Manned.

On the 9Th inst at Chstisuoogl. Tenn, 81 tie Rev
W H Rogers, Chsplaia e9th O. vi, Ar. CHAs.
wINCHELL, ssth H., v l., and Miss OLIVE
LOUISA oBANEAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

POCKET BOOK FORM,
Ard are vel adapted for the preservation
Of card portraits. By using one Of these
Albums the Soldier viii always have the
portraits Of his friends by him, and can
refer to them in Whatever scsns Of toll
and danger be may be placed.
Sent by mail upon receipt Of price,
postage prepaid.
8 Portrait Album, 81 %
10 2 90
A liberal discount 10 Agents and
dealers.
]. Il. RHODES & CO.
No. 81 Union street, Nashville Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

EIeCtiOn---B sdfOFd County.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUECE JOSEPH
B. THOMPSON as a candidate for reelection to tbs
Office Of County Court Clerk OF Bedford County
Election, First Saturday in March next. jan ls
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
S25 Reward.

7 OsF, BY AFO0R SOLDIER, on THE sTH DAY
II Of JsnuaTy, 1884 between III Barber ShCp Of
harris earle, (Ou Mari et-t e. -tl and the Post
Office, one large Morocco POCh ct BOOK. contain
ing $50 in greenbacks and a derai as Mail Messsn.
ger, signed by Major-Gsns sherman. 1ha finder
will receive the above eEsTd By leSYiDg it with
Mr. Strong, IS the Poet Cfioe.
JOSEPH ANDERSON,
jan 9-GN Mail Messenger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. Il, Ga.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

Re-oVEanizatiOD OF the state GOV
ernment-An Excellent OpPortu-
nifty
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

jan ee~