davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07
10000

a comparison of this result with other
highly bituminous Goals, will show that this
is richer in volatile matter than almost any
other yet discovered The Torbane-hill
camel coal, in Scotland, contains GIL per
cent. OF volatile matter, aud the Breckin-
ridge, Ky, camel coal contains Ga 80 per
cent. Our ordinary bituminous coal only
contains 1881 per cent, and the Pittsburg
coal 81. 80 per cent. The mean of the fat
English Goals is 37.60 per cent. Of volatile
matter. From the small quantity obtain
ed it was impossible to determine its tenaci-
ty, elasticity, electrical power, etc. Enough
however was procured to demonstrate that
its discovery in sufficient quantity to be sue
cessfully worked would only be secondary in
Importance to the finding Of petroleum itself
1t is probable that this coal Seam is iden-
ticai with the one near Freeport on the East
ern side Of the Allegheny river, below the
mouth Of the Kiskiminetas 1t is there a
bout five feet thick, though Of inferior quail
ity, and rests Immediately on the sandstone,
which is thirty feet in thickness. It may be
supposed by some persons that this region
is too elevated for these seams to be identi-
cal. Indeed, it is common mistake to 10
cate Clearfeld higher up in the clouds than
it really is. The Eastern summit of the
Mountain parallel with Clearfeld) is 2300
feet above the Atlantic tides The descent
to PhiIipsburg is S23 feet, and from thence
to Clearfeld 445 feet, so that we are lust
1882 feet above tide-water.2 The Ohio riv-
er at Pittsburg is $50 feet above the ocean.
Thus it will be seen that the camel coal dis
covered here and that of Freeport, are on
about the same geological horizon, # and
are probably identicai-Prof Rogers ''ob-
scurity and six basons' to the contrary
Notwithstanding. There are other reasons for
this hypothesis, but they are based on scien-
tific details difficult to present in popular
form, and which would only cucumber an
article of this character IF this surmise
be correct, the discovery of petroleum at a
depth corresponding with that of the lower
Conemaugh and Allegheny salt wells, is not
improbable #@*
Geology of Pennsylvania vol. II page 1856.
fiAmeriean Cyclopedia. Article &C oal."
tTaylor's Statistics of Coal
Map of r. C. Taylor, Esq, prepared in IS49,
and revised by Prof Haldeman in 1854
Mitehell's Central Atlas-eRivers of the World
It 1t is not a little surprising to find inves-
tigation, that Oil City, Franklin, and Pittsburg
are higher than Clsardeld.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

The foreign trade of the port of New York,
during the past week, has been signally IA
vorable to us, the total imports in value)
having been $3.50, 79I; exports of domestic
produce tcurrency value) S4, $40, l04 and of
specie, 81 ,545 900, which, with gold at 2, 35,
leaves a currency balance of 81 202, 064. to the
credit.of the port on the week. trade.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

OK Friday evening Nov. 25th, John Ca
rey, in company with several other Irish
men, went to a Confectionery and Lager
Beer Saloon kept by Mrs. Freidel, about a
mile from Lock Haven on the road leading
to Pennington, and while there Carey pur-
chosed some candy Sc, amounting in all to
ninety-fve cents, and started with the rest
of his company out of the saloon without
paying for what he had purchased. They
all got out but Carey who vas prevented
from going out by Mrs Friedel who closed
the door and held it, protesting against his
leaving until he had paid her the ninety
FIVE cents. Carey then took hold Of her aud
threw her down upon the floor She called
to her little boy about twelve or fourteen
years old, for help The boy took up
double barreled pistol that was behind the
counter and fired the contents OF one barrel
at Carey, the load taking effect on the right
side of his head about half way between his
eye and ear, from the effects of which he
died the next evening. Mrs. Friedel and
her son were both committed to prison.
On a.writ Of hoJeas corpus, tried before
Judge Batcheler on Saturday morning, Mrs.
Friedel was released on bail. The boy was
detained in custody.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07
= IST OFLETTERS

4 Isl OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Ia Office at Clearfeld, on Dec lst 1864
Blinzler. Edward Mahood Alexander
BaTrows, III. j. Moore. John c.
CARRIER, Stephen P. Muliken, T. p.
Cochran. Joseph w. Marray. Rev Chs E Z
Drake, Morgan, McCauley, Wm
Drake, J. G.. McCulley, j.
Edward, George POwI, Peter
Fiddler, Benz. or Read, W. t.
Fields, VIM. Read J.. T.
Gibbony, Isaac S. Reaves, Mrs Ellen
Hockman, Miss NJ J. Richey. Joseph
Heiget, John Riddle Wm
Harrigan, A Sailesgiver, Jesse 7.
Hoover. II. III. Smith, Miss Mary
Hunter, Wm. s. Smith Leonurd
Jonsen, Miss MaTg j. Stunfort. Mrs Melissa
Jordan, James 2 Sullivan Timothy
Kline heloe, } u. Iestcn- Mrs. Elizabeth
Kitchen, Thomss " Wallace John
kesigle, John Wallis. Miss ann
Magee, Capt. Robt. B Wrath Robert
One cent due on each letter advertised Per-
calling for any Of above letters will say they
are advertised. NJ. A. FRANK, P. VI.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

a Democratic editor in Iowa says his party
in that STATE has taken the degree of LII. D.,
=. Licked Like the Devil
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

MAJOR GENERAL BANKS, we are not sur
prised to know, viii resume the position to
which his able policy has rendered him in
despensible at the head of the Department
of the Gulf, lincluding Louisiana, Arkansas
and Mississippi), superceding Gen. CANDY,
more especially in the civil administration
He returns to his post at the request of the
President, to continue and mature policy
of free labor which time has approved, and
which, when the war has accomplished its
work, will furnish basis for the popular
system of freedom in the South. Gen.
Banks efforts, so much misunderstood, but
thoughtfully endorsed by the Government,
will be fully vindicated in the result
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07
4 FORTUNE FOR .lI-T.

IN sirous of making their fortune. win Ore de-
ceIyIns two dollars, imPart TO them ser,s, r r.
whIeh ihey may make themselves indspeD5er,s!
Iee. t-otp PhlIadeIphia P O Penn..
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07

At Troy, n Y, the other day, one boy
tried TO lift another by placing his hand un-
der the boys jaws near the. ears. The con-
sequence was that the boy screamed and fell
insensible. He cant see out of one eye and
has no control over the muscles of his neck.
His recovery Is doubtful.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
sabhtilk 9Ahi6a.
suND,Y yoyiFF .Ei q i
Advance IN Prices OF Subscriptions
and Advertising.

In consequence Of the increased cost
of wages, paper, and other materials
telegrsphic reports. Subsistence, DC.
the Propriet6rs of the NASHVILLE
UMos have been compelled to advance
the price of subscriptions, advertising
&c They have adopted new SEIZED
ule, as appears above, and which win GO
into effect on Monday, Sept 18th, and
be scrupulously adhered 70.
This step has been taken reluctantly,
but after mature deliberstion; and not
until We were satisfied that it could no
longer be safely deferred We trust,
however. that it Killnot belong before
the country is relieved of the high pri-
ces which are draining the resources Of
business men, and we can return to
the old rates. We shall be most hap
py to return 10 them as soon as circum-
stances viii justify. In the meantime
we solicit the continued support Of the
friends and patrons of the UIoS.
WA CAMERON & Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

From tho Boston Transcript
The following is from the Richmond
Wing, Of the 9Th:
We hold it TO be an act of cruelty to de-
prive the slave OF the care and guardianship
Of master. Ii the slave must fight, he
should tight for the blessings he enjoys as
save, and not for the miseries that
would attend him II freed.
The following is from the Richmond Ex-
amincr:
The President refuses to employ slaves
under arms, bat adopts the fatal principle
Of emancipation as = reward for service in
our army 8, pioneers-
This IS an nbsurdiiy: for we hold that the
negro as q slave Is in better conditions than
Ia state Of freedom. Emancipation, there
fore, is punishment, not reward.
Hear il, OIL dark-brothers, hearl
Long toiling st the rebel guns;
Rejoice, in trench and fort, and cheer
On pirate decks meath tropic suns.
Hear IL, beneath the cane-brake high;
Listen, amidst the cotton bloom;
Stay, flying victims; Cease 70 hy,
Nor hide in shades Of cypress gloom.
Here's glorious rich reward 70 you
Haste, arm ye for the rebel fight, -
And shield the bastard traitor crew
Your black forms falling for the white.
So shall We never heneeforth fear
The threatened curse Of Liberty;
But generous mssters, kind and dear,
Rsbind your chains Of S avery,
Be yours hcnesforih the whip and rack,
The auctions block, the bur aine brand;
b yours the bending, deep scared back,
And kiss your noble masters hand
Be yours the daughters sold 10 shame,
And yonrB the sons Of unknown fate
All blessings which the slave may claim,
Nor curses Of a ireedman's fate.
Hear il, oh, Northern homes, whose sons
lie Wondering in their nameess graves ;
Hear il, brave men whose booming guns.
Point SoOthward 70 the land Of slayes7
Echo il up the Shenandoah.
And cOsn 10 Richmoud's rebel lines
Hear naval hosts, by sea and shere,
Where blaze Of burning vessels shines.
Is it for this our heroes def
For this still bleeds our martyr band
VAiply our Gags ia triumph a
While yet bondman walks the land.
Hail, vie DRY, hail BY bullet won.
And victory gained by ballot free
God help us, til our work is done,
And FreedOom reigns from sea 10 sea.
BRoOKLISE, Mass. Il. W.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
GENERAL HOSPITALS

GEN ER AL HOSRITALS.
CUMBERLAND HOSPITAL,
Near Penitentiary. surgeon Burkitt Cloak, D. s
Vols, in charge.
SHERMAN HOSPITAL.
Near Penitentiary. Surgeon ". Threlkele, q. 8
yois-, in charge.
OFFICERS HOSPITAL
College Hi. Surgeon J. E. Herbst, q. 8. Vols.
IN oharge.
NO. i GENERAL HOSPITAL,
New Gun Factory. Surgeon J. L Stanford, q. s
Vols, Ia charge.
no. GENERAL HOSPITAL,
College Hill. Surgeon J. E. Herbst q. 8. Vols
in charge.
NO. GENERAL HOSPITAL.
8. r. Cor. Public Square, with Branch On Broad
street. Surgeon J. R Ludlow, U. s. Yolc.. IN
charge.
NO. 8 GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Masonic ball, Churuh-street. Surgeon r. r
Taylor, u. 8. Vols, In charge.
no. ii SMALLPOX HOSPITAL.
On the Charlotte Road. A. Asst Surgeon g. ".
France in charge r.
no. ii GENERAL HOSPITAL
Near n. and c. Railrosd Depot. Surgeon g. z.
Fuller, U. S. Vols, in charge.
V0. Is GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Corner ia inner and Line-streets, Surgeon W:
" Chambers, u. s. Vols, in charge.
No. 10 OONTRABAND HOSPITAL
On College, between Church and Broad-stTeets.
A. Asst surgeon Justin konsyne in charge.
no. l9 GENERAL HOSPITAL,
On Market-str Get, between Union and Church
streets. Surgeon ". d. Thom, o. s. Vols., in
charge
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
ayastriIIs Gits 9irsftors.
Municipal Omcers.

JoHx HUcH SanTH, Mayor.
Wa SHANE, Recorder.
RUPUs HKSRY, Treasurer.
JoHs CHUMBLT, City Marshal
W. II. WILKINSON, Deputy Marshal
JAMES A. STEELE,
A. G. TUCKER,
JOIN F. IKoALIs, a.
JosIPH L RYAN,
A B. SHAEKLIE, Revenue Collector.
E B. GARRETT, Water Tax Colleotor.
JAMES WYATT, Superintendent OF Wa
ter Works
JAMES PERTH, Assistant Superintendent
of Water Works.
DAx. CUxN1ScHAM, First Engineer Of
Water Works
VIZ J. SLIEKAKD, Second Engineer Of
Water Works.
L. IL FREEMAN, Chief Of Fire Depart
ment
Low G0RBY, Assistant Chief of Fire De
partment
VIZ WRIGHT, Street Overseer.
JONI @. DoDD, Work House Keeper.
T. H. McBnDE, Sexton
rHoMAs McCAKTY, First Clerk Market
ELISHA LosG, Second Clerk Market
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
zn zetar sentenced il Death Tor D )
~ sertf0n.

~,A-~N 49,
a few weeks ago these columns
chfonEcled TIE arrest Of VI R Barre,
an. actor at Weeds Theater, charged
with being q deserter from the army.
He sas sent TO Chattanooga, tried by
court martial, and sentenced TO be shot
on the 18th of December.
Barre was simply an assumed name,
under which the young man has lived
since his desertion from his regiment
the Sth Michigan-about two years
since at Memphis His real name is
Oliver II Wheeler. Wheeler was 3
young man not over twenty one, of a
good family in Michigan, and, with
talents and no bad habits, had before
him promising future. He enlisted
some three years ago, and served eleven
months, until the act of desertion at
Memphis. Il has not been customary
to affix the death penalty for simple
desertion, when unattended with any
other gross military offence, as was IN
evidence before TIE court martial, wa
characterized by something more tina
simply deserving his command de
induced several OF his comrades to de
sert with him, and on leaving, carried
IF some valuable equipments in the
shape Of swords, pistols, etc. After de
serting, Wheeler returned to the stage
playing at theatres in St Louis, Louis
isville, CINCINNATI, and with q strollint
company. He was acting in what j,
known as business part" at Woods
when arrested, and had previously beer
engaged at McVicker's At Woo1's b.
vas "Haley" in Uncle Toms Cabin,
and at McVicker's he sustained the parl
of Dolly in London Assurance, and
was looked upon as an actor of consid
able promise. He was boarding a,
the Lloyd House, on Randolph street
when discharged soldier of the 9Th
Michigan recognized and pointed him
out to the military authorities. II,
was Immediately arrested, and with
what result has been noticed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
MiIitarg 9irFetprg
Subsistence Department.

col. A. BECKwITH, c. c. g.,
Military Division Of the Mssissippi.
COL A P. PORTER, G. @. SIS
Department Of the Cumberland
COL G. P. MACFEELY, O. @. &,
Department Of the Tennessee.
CAPT. SAM J. LITTLE, C. s.,
Depot Comrissary Subsistence, Once No. i
)herry-street-
CAPT. g D. HENDERSON, O. g.,
Post Commisssry Subsistence, Once North side
Public Square, opposite Court House.
CAPT. E. d. HOPKINS, G. s.,
Purchasing Commissary Of Subsistence, Ono
near corner Of Broad aid 8hmmer-streets.
CAPT. SAM. @. GLOVER, @. 6,
In charge Of Beef Cattle. Office No. 10 5outf
Cherry-street.
CAPT. JOHN A IRVINE, @. g.,
Discussing ommissary Subsistence. Once No
50 Cedar-stleet.
CAPT W. H RLYNAH, O. g.,
In charge Of U. 8. Bakery, College-stTeet, neal
Broad.
LIEUT.. HENRY KING, A O. g,
In charge Of Soldiers Rest, corner Cherry and
Church-streets.
LIEUT.. J. s. GALLATIE, A. O. g.,
In charge Of Manufacturing, &C., &c. Once No
So South Market-street.
LIEUT.. o. s. ,HoLLIsTER, A @. g. & A. A Q. n
In charge Of Herdmen, Stables, &C. Once a
U. s. Cattle Depot, below Lower Lsvee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
CERTIFICATES OF CURES

From sight 70 twenty years seAndinz. I'm au.,.,
known 70 science and ana.
FOR medlcal properties Of B1chu, See Dfpensa.
tory q ne United Stats
Practice q Physie.
Zee Remarks made b. he Inte eriskrnfa1 d.
PhyEiek. PhlAdelphis.
See reEnagis naads b Or. Ephruza Mcdowell, :
esleorated Physician, aad gnsmbar q fhs ROyaI
college % suTFeCns, lrelaod, and puhfsked h a.
lfan1ecuo1s Of the King AID oussn 3 Journat.
See medlco- ChirEfEicl Re1ew, published b.
eenlanin Ira7aza, FsloN q tbs Royd collses q
Surgeons
See most q The las STANDARD works On Medicine
Extsscs buohu..--Si.oo Per bottle o. az for es 90
SarsaPanLa, LOO 500
Or hslf = dozsn q each for gla. which IN -
sufhesent % cure tie most okstnsls eases, Il dsss-
ions are Adhered 70.
ob@erTEaon.
ss-Descrihs symptoms IN al oommuaisaasza.
Cures E1aFAnieed- Ads.os EEadA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

TBE RE'U oEEs Receipts yesterday,
hfteen men, twenty women, thirty Eve
children; total, sixty Sent North
forty two men, sesenty-four women.
ninety four children; total, 2l0 Whole
number on hand, 4, AZ Two births.
both boys, occurred at the Refugee
House" Mothers are as well as could
be expected 0ns negro man died al
the Nashville Depot and one negro wo-
man al the House" In order 10 get
all those lying ia the sheds and ware
houses along the railroad, into camp,
no more rations will be issued 70 them,
and only those In the camp are 70 be
furnished subsistence.-Gaz. 25th
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
Coualr Oaeers.

gAgu warwcaass Judge q County csuft.
P. I. NrcHuz. clers1
Judges Court mssts On Let Monday and every
Saturday IN each month.
Quarterly Court, composed Of Magistrates meets
the lst Monday in January, April, July and Ocso-
SAMUEL FarEases, Judge Of Chancery Cours.
J. z. CLAWS, Clerk. = - y
- FAAxTEzs Judge Of Criminal Cours. $
JoEs 81. HALL, Clerk.
Meets the 1st Monday IN April, August sad De-
cember. =
Il. n. BErEz. Judge Of Circuit Court.
D. @. LOW, Clerk.
For Davidson county, meets Al Monday in Jan
uary, Sd Monday IN Nay and 1st Monday il Sep
tember.
JAMS 81. HEToE, Sheriff
JOBS WTIsoE, County Trustee
Gas. W. SarTH, County REGISTER 81 49,
Isl District ET
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
Quartermaster's Department.


BYT. BRIG. GEN J. L DoSALDBoN.
I Chief QuaTtermaster, Department Of the CuEnber-
and. Office lO6 ChsrrT-street.
OAPr. gAs. r. RUSHING A O NJ,
chisf Assistant QuArtermsster. Office IO6 Cherry.
street
COL J. @. CRANE,
Inspector Q NJ Dept, Receipting and Distributing
Quartsgmaster u. .. Military Railroads. Once
Church-street, At Chattanooga Depot.
CAPT. e B BROWN, A Q n,
10 charge OF Railroad Transportation, Freight and
PAssengerl Once Chureh-street, at Chattanooga
Depot.
CAPT. cHAs T. WING, A O. NJ,
masters Dep srtment- Once, lO7 Cherry street.
CAPT CHAs A. REYNOLDS, A. O. NJ,
IN charge Of U shipyard.
CAPT. }. cox, A Q NJ,
In charge Of Clothing. Camp and Garrison Equip
age, Stationary, Q artermAs5ers' Blanks, and Stor-
asce Of Pubic Property. Once II MaTketstrest.
CAPT. GEo b HIBBARD, A Q NJ,
IN charge Of Forage and Straw. Once 30 Cherry
CAPT oHAs a IRWIN, A On,
N charge Of Corralls, Stables, Public Animals,
Means q transportation, Lumber, Workshops, SC.
once Ice Cherry street.
CAPT. =. A WAINWRIGHT, A 2. Il,
N charge Of QuartermasteTs Stores, Horse Med
zines, Hardware. &c- once los Chsrry-street.
CAPT. A v. WILLS, A o n,
70 charge Of Depot Of U. s. Colored Tro0ps and
freedmen, and government Printing House, and
All Pubic and Private Buildings used as store
houses, Ofbcss, Quarters. &C. Ofnce IL Cedar SC.
CAPT. ". MILLS,
18th Regiment ONO Volunteers, A. A. q. n, In
o.srge Of Post TT n-p0r aiion, Fuel Issue to De
saenments, Hospitals, Barracks. &C. Once, II
Cherry street Also Inspector Of Sutlesss tycods
aod AL Private Stores shipped TO the Front. once
~ CherTy -street
CAPT. GEORGE IsKssrE1E,
18th Regiment Missouri Volunteers, A. A. Q. NJ.
Assistant 70 Capt J. O. Crane, A. q. III. o6oe
Church-street, AZ Chattanooga DeDet
CAPT J. n. JANIS, A ON.
IL ehsrge Of Issues q Tennessee Troops. OHsce
State CRptol.
1T. g. n BTEyKHs,
ChscAgo Board Of Trade Battery, 4 A o. NJ in
charge o. River and Depot TrAnsDortaton al Tusi
ior steamers. ofhcs s. Cherry stEeeG
Requisihons aud Estmxtes Tor Pubic Property
and supplies should oemade On the Issuing ofkoers
speolsl Rsquisisons, No. 20. are required for All
articles not u uited BY the Army Raguiafions and
Erast be approved b. Brigade add DsvisiOa Com
mAnders OF TIE CosnsnandeEs Of Troops unassign-
ed 70 brigades OK Divisions.
kequisitons tor supp les, for troops stationed At
Nashville, vii e filed b. he Post Qnartermaster
on TIE approval Of the Post C0u1mander unsess
they cal Tor animals, fBeens Of Tansporaron luz-
eef, Or printing, when the approval o The chisF
Requsseons and Estimates for Supplies & tie
front must be preseaied 70 the Depot ouarfaruas-
ters tbere- Only 10 extreme cases d tney d 10
sued on here. and then only when approved b. the
Chief QtlartermAster Of the Army
All signNturos :. Regulations and Estmstes
shoul give The ordinary autograph Of the Odicer
beloved ~ he rank and the number md desisrae.
eon Of aia regiment or command.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
10 ADYgRTIsIgs IN DETAU.

Advertisements in the special Column, first time,
from I 70 lines, 81 0O-eenh additional me- z
cents. subseqnenf Insertions, ~ cents per line Ir
Local Go uInn, FIST time, from 10 lines, 81 o.
each additional line, 80 cents; subsequent inser-
Tons, 40 cents per line.
Al advertisements occupying BVecial position,
Rnd al double column advertisements, VIII Be
charged sSjx per cent advance on regular rstes.
MAKllAeiE AND FUNERAL SOTICES
Wnl he.charged At the regular advertising nate. !,
and must Invariably BE- pad advance, or no IN
aeYtOn made.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
NJ edical Departm eRt.

SURGEON ". CLENDENB, U. 8 voLA,
Assistant Medical Director, Department Cum
oerlsnd. Office "a Cherry street.
SURGEON B. FLETCHER, Q. g VOLS,
Medical Purveyor, q. S. A. Once North side Of
Public Square, between Market and Front.
ASS SURGEON D. BACHE, 0. s. A.,
Medical Inspector. Of1oe "A Cherry street
SURGEON L. A JAMES, 4TH o. " c.,
Health Of6cer and Post Surgeon. Office 81
Cherry -street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

A VERY BEAUTIFUL PICTURE OF THF
"a hzndsomest woman Ia The Horid 4 Daelsyisr
rlch colore1 photoRrzph ia OF taken nom / =;
bsautlfnl 70 behold. 1has = tsailY 4 rraefsia sul
picture; q fer-ecf gem. she Il Pew iafinR beau.
Y Pre- i{ ssi .ds ssn' nee gy ass &c e. ,Aod
noTis-lm Box lz5s Poet once, Clnsiunaf o
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
Police Department.

Captain. H. PICKETT.
lst Lieutenant-WA DAsLxT.
I'd Lieutenant-J. F. IEGAI.Ez
lst Ward-DAE BIRcHETT,
VIZ. II. WILKINSON, Jr.
I'd Wsrd-B. w. kinney,
A. G. BYRON,
WV. BAKER
Sd Wards. j. STARKEY,
w. W. PHILLIPS
JA2Es MILLER
4th Ward-WM. MALLORY,
A. j. HEALD.
5th Ward-JoEL PHILLIPS,
JOSH WEATHERFoRD.
9Th Ward-JoHE FIRTH,
SAN. PLUMMER
7th Ward-JoHN CAyESDzR.
Sth Ward-BRD BRUCE.
9th Ward-WM JACKSON,
JOSEPH CARTS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

DIR. KING, formerly Of New York, TO-
~ last four yesrs Of Louisville. KY, VIII
lss devoted his attention to the treatment OF pr.
ate diseases for 80 years, fatters himself havnf
TENDED 70 practice for 70 many years, and cured
somany Thousands, he 10 enabled 70 all diseases
II private nature, no mater how bad they may be
rom injudcious medical treatment OF from neglect
II their own. DR.. Kings DispensSry is No. q
Oesderck street., between Cherry and the Square
second story, where he cures all diseases Of pr.
rate nature.
GonorThoa cured without nauseous aanedicines OF
Interference with business.
Structures Of old or recent date efiectually cured
in a few days, by an operation which eanses nc
peins Where q structure exists health cannot be
enjoyed. Perhsps no disease causes more mischief
and undermines the health so much. - $500
Syphilis, with all the diseases Of the ekin grow.
ng out Of neglect or bad treatment can be efectu-
ally cured In few days. t
8GHTsAL WxAKNEss.-Parficuar attention having
oeen given 20 this disease, and all the consequence
growing out Of il, brought on IN many cases by the
destructive habits Of inconEderate youth and ex.
cessive indulgence Of the passions, q neglect OF
which will undermine the constitution, rendering
the subject unfit for business or society and csue-
ing premature old age.
Females who may be labonpg with any difficulty
Of the Womb may rest assu4ed Of immediate re-
lief.
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case, with fee enclosed, direct toDr A. King
No. 3 Deaderck street, Nashville, Tenn, viii have
the necessary medicines sent to their address.
Cfsee hours from O'Clock IN ths morning until 9
. the evening. ApT7-d&wly