davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-11
s. i, 3 O O.!

A small dwelling house, with land sufficient for a
Ia good garden, located iu the upper part of the
city, will bo sold for the above amount.
Applyto PhENTISS LoRING,
Portland, March I. DIFF Daily Press Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-11

CASE or SPINAL DISEAs CURED
This is 70 certify that went TO see Mrs Manches.
Ter last March with daughter of mine troubled with
spinal disease, for which she had been doc.ored for
nve years, and by number OF physicians of all
kinds; and she has had twenty-one applications Of
electricity applied, but all to effect; but she CON
tinually grew worse came to the conclusion, as
the last resort, to 90 and Mrs. Manchester and
did so and to my great surprise che told me the first
ause OF the disease, and how she had been from tmo
to time. which encouraged me 10 try her medicines.
Ididso. and now my daughter is able to be around
the house all Of the time She also ridos ten or If
teen miles without any trouble Inconvenience and
think in short time abe viii be restored to perfect
health. Since my daughter has been doctoring,
have heard Of great many cases that Mrs. Manches
ter has cured. think If any person deserves pat
ronage 1t Is tho who tries to preserve the health
Of the sick and suffering; and know that she uses
every effort which lies In her power 10 benefit her
patients. SARAH L. krIeHTe,
GzoaGs ksIGBTs
ABBY Il. KNIGHTS,
EMNA kEfGBTs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-11
Butter

Butter.
ZS TUBS Butter for Sale by J. NJ knight & Son,
4 - No Lime Street
Portland, March rs. 1864. mch29 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-11
To Let.

ftlHE the store of the subscriber, corner
Il oil Fore and Exchange streets. now occupied by
Stephen Berry printing office. Possession given
LIST of January. Apply to
dec29 dtf BENZ. FOGG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-11
Sales Room to Let

4 spacious and desirable Sales Room TO let on the
N second floor in the new EVANS BUILDING,
on Middle St, il applied for Immediately.
WARREN SPARROW,
mch5 diff No. "a Middle ST., cor. Exchange.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1864


On the morning of the Ohio election,
the Cincinnati Enquirer announced
that Grant had been terribly defeated
in Virginia, and that the rebels had re-
gained all the positions which had
been wrested from them The Editor
knew that he was telling deliberate
falsehoodi but it could not be contra
dieted for twenty four hours, and then
all the votes would be deposited, aad
could not be changed.
Itlikwise asserted the rebels under
Price were IN fair way TO drive Roze-
Grams out Of Missouri, though there was
not the slightest foundation for the dec
laration, and Notwithstanding the fact
that the writer well knew that the lie
would be exposed on the following
morning.
But the case was desperate one; the
northern branch Of the allied army of
rebels could not expect success, unless
they were encouraged with the belief
that their southern bretheren were
marching on TO victory. The above lies
were therefore psrpetrated by the En-
quirer N1
The rebels say that their only hope
is in the election Of Mcclellan; the cop
perheads can only win at the polls, if
Grants army is crushed Therefore
they are allies
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

In another column will be found the
reply Of Governor Brown, of Georgia, to
Mr. King, bearer Of message from
General Sherman, together with the
predatory remarks of the MilledgeTille
Confederate, on the same 1t will be
noticed that the Confederate admits
that there are many who favor negotia-
ting and as they know that Sherman
win listen to no terms that do not in
yolve a restoration Of the union, this is
equivalent to an admission that there is
a strong union party in Georgia, at this
time oa ta
But, notwithstanding this apparent
positive declination of Governor Brown
to enter into negotiations, we have adj
vices which we deem reliable, that the
Governor, aud the General are again in
correspondence on the subject of peace
A careful perusal OF the letter, viii con-
vince any one that the Governor intend
ed TO leave q loop-hole through which
70 crawl, If need be-
The reply was msde befor jeff Davis
late visit; before the governor had been
pronounced a scoundrel by the rebel
president The Language Of JEFF was
not calculated TO soothe the irrita-
ton of the chief magistrate Of Georgia;
men do not relish being called scoun-
drels, and it is hardly probable that the
governor is an exception TO the rule;
and the resalt may have been, that the
governor determened to re-enter into
negotiations.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
For the Daily Union.
Mr.. EDIToR


Mr. EDIToR:
We soldiers, and, doubtless, many 9th
ers, are daily met with the arguments
by the adherents Of Mcclellan, that he
is the only great General the war has yet
produced-that he has taken his army
nearer to Richmond than any other
General, and that too without the loss
of a man, &c, DC, ad ndusepn. Its true
he did go very near Richmond, tat did
he stay there-did he capture the Rebel
capital2 History answers these ques-
tons in the negative. Aye, it goes fur
ther, and shows that these very argu-
ments but serve to render more conspic.
uous his utter ineficiency as a military
leader and the tremendous failure he
made in his Peninsular campaign
But, his friends say, look how many
men Grant lost, and is still further from
Richmond than Mcclellan was, Grant
is no,o nearer to Richmond than McClel-
Ian ever was, and the official returns
show that he has lost less men, by over
1000, than the former did And, best
of all, Grant does not intend to leave
until Richmond is ours, whilst McClel-
Ian wound up his campaign by propos-
ing to the President to surrender his
whole army--thus bringing upon the
country inefable disgrace and irretrieY-
able ruin
Driven from that position, his friends
point with exultation TO An,ietam "a
the browning leaf in the chaplet of lau.
rels which adorn his brow. Its true he
drove Lee from that bloody field, and
might, as al military men tell US, have
destroyed Lees whole Army, but whilst
engaged in sending dispatches to Wash
ington, containing the most outra geous
falsehoods in regard to his mighty
achievements, Lee leisurely retired, and
was soon preparing for another humili-
ating inrosd upon the loyal States.
These, Mr. Editor, are stern, stubborn
facts, and none bat those willfully blind
can ignore them. And in the future,
when time has permitted men passions
to become cooled down, and the impair
tial pen of the historian records the par
ticulars of this tremendous contest, it
viii but announce what is now the iudg-
nent of all competent military men
both here and in Europe, by stating
that George B. McClellans failures have
done more to prolong this internecine
struggle than any other cause.
Previous to tho Chicago Convention,
the writer of this never doubted the
patriotism Of Mcclellan, but that event
shows him to have been either an ar
rant hypocrite whilst leading orr ar
mics, or else heis playing the scoundrel
with those who have placed him in nom-
ination. For it Is selfevident that any
man who viii place himself in the hands
of such double-dyed traitors as Yallan-
digham, Pendleton, Cox, the Woods,
and others of their ilk, is traitor at
heart, or else is deceiying bis most ac-
tive supporters-either Of which would
render him perfectly obnoxious to any
honest, upright man. And how any
man wearing the uniform of the Union
can support him and stin be true to his
oath, is utterly beyond comprehension.
PRIVATE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
Executive Committee for the state.

For East Tennessee -SAMuEL r RocERs,
Knox; Col R K ByRD, Roane: On w 6
BRowSLow, Knox; HoE D s PATTERSON,
Greene; PfREz DICKINSON, Knox
For Middle seG--HoS N 81 Bar
Ex, Davidson; IhwIs FILIMAS, Bedford;
A v 5 LISDstEY, Davidson; WILLIAM
SPENCE, Rutherford; Jos 8 FOWLER, Da-
gidson
For West Tennescee.-J + MERRYHAS,
Shelby w 4 HALL, Weakley; ] B
BmoHAM, Shelby AIy1x HAWKINS, Shell
~; DAVID A NuSx, Haywood
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

The defeat Of George Pugh, who was
tho eopperhead candidate for congress,
in the first district OF Ohio. was a double
victory for the union party. Pagh was
one Of the ,vilest OF his traitorous fra
ternity, and gloried in yillifying the sol
der, and consequently the result is a
complete vindication Of the patriotism
Of the people, and is an evidence that
they VIII continue 10 stand by the boys
in blue
The district, too, was the one 80 long
represented by George Pendleton: and
the result is an indication Of the esti-
nation in winch he Is held by his near
neighbors.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
npnNaN.E nFPaRTNENr-

NAafyILEE, rESs., OF II, 1884.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- al this Office unii Tuesday, October 18th, is64
af Il O'Clock, NJ, for furnishing this Department
With good, nierchantahle HARD WOOD.
The whole quauiiiy 70 b supplied vi ia II least
One Hundred and Fifty fliG) Cords. and not % *
eeed three Hundred and iiiiy s5ol Cords. Bidders
VII stafc the prc per cord al which fheYwili liver
the $50 cords and the rate n delivery. The first
delivery 70 be made or before the lst day Of No
yemhes next and Al such point IN this city a. may
be designated By the undersigned
Blfders VIII also stste II what price PER cord
they viii deliver a. much more may b required,
net 20 exceed the maximum anon1t Indicated
above.
Bids 70 Be in duplicate, and accompanied By
copy q this advertisements
No BID VII Be- received except from loyal Irtiee,
and each bad must ha accompanied by an Oath q
AlIpciance. taken bsfore competent aEth0riiy.
The surscessful ti,ider bidders VIII Be- required
20 enter INTO bonds f0r the fslfhfui performance Of
the n con'racts. go,
The right is reserved % reject any Or 81 BIDS.
Bidders viii b present when ther hads are
opened -.,,..,g.-,,
Capt. u Infantry, Comnd Depart
oct I2-l3i
Times and Cumberland Journal copy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

The election in Pennsylvania, is very
close, on the home vote, but the sol
diers poll will secure union majority
of 10000 The unionists viii have 8
majority in both branches Of the legis-
lature- They likewise have sixteen out
oftwenty-four congressman. That viii
do very well
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

1t Col Arthur F. Reed, of the 10th
U. S. C. T., formerly of Cincinnati, kas
been assigned 10 duty in the vicinity of
Gallatin We ere glad Of this, as it is
an assurance that the guerrillas who
have infested that region viii be clean
ed out Col. Reed Is an energetic man
and will do his whole duty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
County COuri--Bedford County.
TERM. lsa
Bm 10 sell land in Bed
ford County.

Solomon Revs ct al,
Z Blli 10 sell liil1 m Bed
Tie wild and heirs Of ford County.
David Eeyis ei al.
In this case il appesring 70 the Court that the
widow and hers o. David Esgis, ir, decd, sud the
unknown children 81 Elizabeth Wade, sli Of whom
ere made defendants ia the cause are Don-rcsi-
beats OF the State Of Tennessee, that the Orsii-
rary process Of law cannot be served upon them.
II 3 ordered that publication he made in Tho Nash
vile Weekly Faiol., newspaper published ID the
city Of Nashville, fJr four successive weeks, requir
ing said defendants 10 appear before this Cour NJ
the Court room, 10 ShetyFle on the frat Tuesday
atfer the first Monday N december mex, % plead,
answer deInur 70 mplainants BAH, or the same
viii be taken for confessed and set foT hearing r
Pqris. JOS. r. THOMSON
W. II. WIzExER, Clerk and master.
Solicitor. tOctl2-iH prs Fee s..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

The re-election Of Governor Morton,
by an enormous msjority, IS indeed a
triumph worth rejoicing over. We are
informed that the indiana soldiers in
this vicinity. contemplate a dennonstra-
ton in honor of the result, and certain.
ly nothing could carry deeper Joy to the
Hoosier boys, than ths fact that their
friend and protector Is to be continued
IN Office
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
4 Fine Todd County Farm for
Sale,

A 8 ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF
- L. B. LEAvKLL, deceased, will offel for sale
10 the highest bidder. On the premises, on Thurs
day, the 9th day Of January, 1885, that wei known
and valuable Farm lying in the south pert II Todd
county, KY, ana known the Trenton Farm I"
containing $50 acres about 500 acres cleared and In
high state Of cultivation. Sid farm il unsur-
passed for fertility Of sol and advantages % locality
BY any farm IN Sout 1eTn kentucky-it being e0nve-
nient TO churches, schools, tine merchant mills,
and within seven miles Of the Memphis Branch
Railroad. The Improvements are a large brck
dwelling with oil necessary out buildings Af1rther
description is deemed unnecessary, as any person
wishing 70 purchase have an opportunity Of
viewing the premises by applying to Mr.. 1homss
Mcclure or Mr.. George Rutherford. Trenton, Ky,
any further Information can b. bad BY applying
TO me az Louisville.
ERMs.e-1he above farm VIII he sold on credit
Of ten years, the purchaser giving his notes IN ten
equal annual payments, without interest until the
notes are due the payments 70 he secured BY per-
sonal secur ~, and lien retained upon ihe land
until the last note IL pad.
The farm viii be cold in body or in detached
portions II required to suit purchasers. sale 70
take place 81 the usual hou-.
JAMES L. LAWSON
Admir- Of the Estate Of L. p. eayell, oeed,
oets-l2t with the viii annexed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

A Richmond Guess Of Grants Plan OF
Campaign.
"A Richmond paper Of a recent date
says:
"A heavy force is to be poured into
10 the Valley to capture Lynchbufg,
the Tennessee Railroad, and the James
River canal, and ID obtain permanent
possession of the Danville Railroad
The Central Railroad is to be taken and
held by column pushed on from Fred
ricksburg to the Junction, which will
give the command of both roads They
are to lend the hand to another column
to be landed at the White House. Rich
mond is thus to be cut off from all COM
munication, and finally invested by q
powerful army, and the Yankees be-
lieve they will capture it and Lees
whole army"
We don't know anything at all of
Grants plans, other than as we are en-
abled to judge from appearances; but
we think that the above guesses don't
vary far from the truth. AS to the fact
that it is Grants intention to capture
Richmond and Lees whole army, we
don't doubt but that it is entirely cor
rect.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
conc 10.

We have been informed that J. l.
Sasser, the democratic leader in New
ark, Ohio, has been convicted Of the
crime of counterfeiting, and has been
sentenced TO fifteen years ia the penis
Tertiary. When first taken into custo-
dy, the whole copperhead press demon.
mated the proceeding "a an arbitrary
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

FoR last TENNESSEE
Cor r. AsCRAWFoRD, Of Greene.
Col l. c. HOUK, Of Anderson,
DE- JOHN c. EVERETT, of Meigs.
FOR MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
}. 0. sHACKLEF0RD, Of Montgomery.
T.sh. GIBBS, Of Wayne. ae.ssoes
Col W. B. STOKES, of DeKalb.
FOR WEST TENNESSEE
ALMOND CASE, Of 0bion.
W. II. FITCH, Of Shelby.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

The Nashville Press entered the lists
against Governor Morton, of Indiana;
il is not surprising therefore, that he
was successful by an overwhelming ma
jority.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
500 REWARD.

C,TOLEN At ANDEEsOS's STATION, TENN,
- On the night a fbs SIN. a black Horse. Eve
years odd with one while bind foot quarter crack
o. right fore foot; Roman nose; pace aud trots
iast. The above reward wi ~ pad ior ths rsfurn
Of the animal b the unlergigned, G0G no questions
asked Any person aeizing TIE horse asd returning
if viii also receive tie reTar6.
ocf7-iEs GRIZZLIES SANFORD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
Nho sapport NerlelIan and lincoln.

VINO support mcclellan ana lincOln.
McCleIlan's supporters are found
among the following classes
1.-The copperheads Of fbe north,
'Fhc, from the beginning, have been the
friends and allies Of the rebels in arms.
2-The Sons of Liberty, who were
conspiring to introduce civil war in the
north.
3-The rebels of the South, as is eyinc-
ed by the cheers which went up along
the rebel lines, when they heard of his
nomination, and by the rebel Press
which has declared, over and over, that
their only hope of independence is in
his success at the polls
4-The London Times, the British
Aristocraey, the French Imperialists,
and the royalists of Europe in general.
On the other hand, the supporters of
Lincoln and johnson are found in the
following classes;
1.-The brave volunteers who. at their
country's call, rushed to its defence,
and have shown their Yalor on many
bloody battle field.
2-An true and loyal men throughout
the free States, who have contributed
to the comfort of the soldier in the
field, and his family at home
3-The loyal Tennesseans, who have
endured everything bat death, and who
have shown their readiness to meet that,
too, on the battle field who have shown
themselves prepared to sacrifice every
thing for their country.
4-The liberals of Europe those men
who have kept up struggle against
arbitrary power, and in behalf of free
dom, during the last quarter Of
century.
Men are known by the company
they keep; the character of candidates
for Office are known by the political
predictions Of their supporters. If
any loyal man is hesitating as to what
be shall do, let him look to this, and
he cannot but decide to cast his ballot
for Lincoln and johnson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
Five Horses Stolen!

ON SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER SIN. From
4 d fhe Tenuezaee Hospital FOR the fossne, four
hrrses. One very large deep-c0ior-d oay 1orke Z
one rsi- OF Enc grey h5rses. WIKI ABORT tabs Ad
,ere vas a ~ stolen froTn iiis Tnsntuton, about
. fsTfrjei,t since cark bay horse, four years oid
I'll i've 500 for the return q ths horses, and
Ter, Cents eaek for the n-srslle thiefss sho sieaf
80 -. o. cirar-fv Va. r. JONES,
Ia Phys and BupeFinfen1snt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

Ohio has done nobly. At least if
teen out Of nineteen members Of Con-
gress elected are unionists Glory
enough for one day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

ID oyai Havana Lotfes-y.-sEVENTY-
H Eve Per cent pre- INN pad ior prizes infor-
rnaiiou lurEished tho tiEhes. rats paid for d0ub-
10 a., and AL kinis 81 gold sBa silver
TAYLOR 4 CO,
octe-lae Banker. No. Is Wal-si. RcN. YORK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

There is talk in Paris ofopening a
theater at which only biblical plays
shall be represented.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
County Court--Bedford County.
OCTOBER TERM, 1913.

William b. wisener, sr. Petition to remove
Is. Ae'slV- - NtliDfN
Thomas c. MosIy. Admir-, &C. Administrator.
In this case il appesrng 10 the Court that Thomas
G. MosIy, the defendant. is a nonresident Of the
State OF Tennessee so hist the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served on him II is ordered that
publication be made in the Nashville Weekly Unioa,
a newspaper publish ed in the city II Nashville for
four Successive weeks, requiring said MOsly % Al
pear before said Court 81 the Courtroom, in Shell
byville. on the first Mondsy in December next, 70
plead, answer or demur % complainant petitioh,
or the same vi 7 be taken eonfes-ed and set for
hearing er palft. Jos. H. THOMSON,
CELIA v: prs Zee, SO. Clerk and Master.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

A vote was yesterday taken on the
Louisville, traiu which resulted as fol-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
Cor Presiaent.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

FoETHE STATE AT LARGK
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox
WILLIAM Il. wIsRNER, of Bedford.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
Partnership Dissolution.

UtHE PARTEBRsHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
/ ins between the unders gnsd, under the lrla,
name and style of ~ OZASNE CO, !" j. hereby
DISSOLVED by mutual consent All business Of
the firm vii b. ssttled By O. OZANNE q c. 81.
Do ALISON.
The busiuess Of the late firm wiz he continued By
u. OZANNE 3 G. n. DONALDSON,
u OZANNE
q. ~ DuhALD4DN.
JOHN JOHNSON
Nashville, Tenn. ocf0her .. isGf. lsugli--lW.e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

EE Persons s0ritizg to tkis Q1scs to SO
sri6s for The Union, OF on arg otAsr tlteinsss,
skcslls address their letters to
wM. CAMERON 4 CO.. Ps5lisksrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

GENERAL AGENTS,
A TTEND PROMPTLY 10 THE RENTING AND
a sale Of Real EstSie Aed othsr property, aud
COLLECTION OF DEBTS
nB7oMos q tbs Methodist Publishing H0uss
East side q tbs square. Nashvills.
june So-Sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

HEADQUARTERS FosT OF NASHVILLE,
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. I3fh, 1864.
General OrGersl
No. 10.
TlHE ATTENTION OF OFFICERS or DUTY
4 st the Post is called to Circular No 80, Adiu-
tant Generals Ofhce Of May 2Dd 1874, snd % Gen
eral Orders No IS, Headquarters Department OF
the Cumberland, eortiniug Instructions relasre %
relieving enlisted men on detached serFice. whose
terms Of service are sboBt 70 expire, and returning
them 70 their regiments 10 ZINE 20 he mustered
out By reason Of expiration Of term Of enlistment.
and al officers having such men On duty with them
sfe eaioined 70 conform strictly 70 these instruc-
tons
By command Of Brig Gen. JoHs +. MILlEEs
octl4-iw i. ROWLAND, A. A. GznI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
EVENING SCHOOL.

DEv. II. L. wAYLkND, A. NJ. ASSISTED By
III, able Instructors. proposes % open an Evening
rohoo for YoHnx Men and boys. az the Baptist
Psrsonsge, on Polk Avenue, luear Church street.
betseen HIne and Sprnces) on Thursday. q p n.
Apply b mail for q Circular or eais on MT. Way
iand a ths Parsonage oron Rev. J. 5. Malone, next
door North.
sarsgs-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
letter, Itch, Scald Head, BlOtches, Salt
Rheum, All Erupti0ns

4" TT. SwayDe's All-heal ng Ointment"
" DR. sSayne's All-heang Ointment"
Never falls to cure the most obstinate cases.
Sold by ". J. & c. W. SMITH, Druggists
Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
agelr gdrertisententss

Steamboat for Sale
fTNHE NEW AND FAST RUNNING LIGHT
i Draught ToWboat . AID now oiseharg-
ing freight At the lower wharf Her Dimensions
sTe Length on deck. 10 feet; beam % feet hold
feet inches cylinders, 81 in diameter feet
stroke: doctor. ! boiler. AL ia good mining
order. Price s., 500.
Apply to Capt. Robt NJ. Gardner, on board.
octl4-Ifs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

TOLEDO, Oct u
The Blades retsrns gives Rice for
Congress 200 majority over Ashley on
the home vote in this district.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1913 P NJ
1t the Republican headquarters they
claim the State by from 5000 TO 5000
majority.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

Thoss wishing 70 ges good bargains would
do well 70 Kivs az a esil, or ssRd in their
orders.
In. RHODES 4 Co,
81 Union sweat