davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

N RAND NOE r T
VI .
- BY The .o,,oo,,
YOUNG LADIES co ~ THE bvsrp PuBLic schooh''
Under the direction q :, n,,r,
v,, -, phV ~ ~ ~ y. al n, a p "a
PROTESTANT ORPHAN asylum,
Al Wesley Chapel, corner and Fifth streets, on
FRIDAY EVENING, DEG %; ,os,r
Ellis. - - - = nsv0s6t'
,,.,-,. 49,, ,r,-.,mnn
LNOHD'b NEW THEATRE,
II TENTH ST., ABOVE PENNh. AVE
nR. AND MRS: HARRY WATKINS.
viii be presented 4 powerful drama, written by
Nj. u. WATKINS, entitled the oy TIL,
PioNEER PATRIOT on, The MAID VI ihE
WAhrPhrh'
II TAXES TWo no 9uARhEL ,,u
FRIDAY-B.neht OF Mt. and Mrs. n. WstklD,.
" Psnna. Avenue, near willsrds' Hotel.
THIS frHuRspAYi EVENING. December 1,
Appearsnce Of the Fsyorite Aotrets,
- MISS SUSAN DENIM,
And the Hsing Young hIei
MN. q " moNOLboMt
with the Excellent ptsmatio Company, In the de-
nsns siu s 6,e piny, ~ ~ Is1.slS
msrgusri.e :,......;... MISS susan Denin
n n
''' 'u''sN'' Nv In. ], C. McCollom
KoPPITz's GRAND ORCHESTRA
Doors oben al So O'Clock; Curtain will rise At
TX o'oiooE precisely.
box once open from a. m. to S p. M, daily.
appearances OF Mr.. setehelL
SEASON I!ckETs for Growers GRAND GER
Am ~. a.x % H1 % a. goH o'e
uurins tne usy, mountaineering ~ soeloek, =. ~.
IN n "a II n v
~, MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE.
Rear Of National and Metropolitan Hotels.
Insp NJ xnr MnNsnSR
'o'''' avn
ANOTHER sPLENpID BILL.
WIG ch ~. DENY IhE SAsLs s T HAIL. "a IL,
eityi
wbo have better Singer. better Dancers. better
Ethiopian Performanoe,. better Actors, better
Gymnasts, and
MORE OF THEM,
'n"n any p'''' III I'll. wo..u'
send week OF
THE WILD RIDER OF AUSTRALIA,
AND HIS THREE SONS.
---
JAMES MELVILLE was born in Sidney, Aus
On tne iS.n Oh s ~ IN
nbont tsirty years aso, where he purchASed aiarge
tract OF land and turned his attention TO farming
and stock raising. Al the tune OF the birth Of MI
Melville, his father owned large number OF hne
sutiiciently formed to enable him to dis inguish
Objects, ne manliested an inherentIoVea ana Aumna-
hon for the noble.t OF animAis-the morse. AZ ne
grew In years, this passion increased, and as he
had ample opportunity TO Crafty ~, he soon became
an, an expert IN ans sna rI ,a hsinS ~.
favori,s. U"'"O'' "AN ~ ''
in addition to Mr.. Melviile's superb horsemsn-
ship, he stands unriyalled In athletic and gym-
nssno exe.ones; WIN ~, seSomPn .sn,s , ,pns'
he i've. = besn,fui iilnstrston Of oIss,io 9roup,
inxs, graceful poser, and splendid tableauN. His
success 10 this a. 10 other branches OF his speciality
fs beyond comparison and defes rivalry or imita.
ton
No other artistic ever acquired such proficiency
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

GALE OF CONDEMNED GRAIN
~ AND GRAIN SACKS.
CHIrr ouknrERmAsrER's OrrIcx,i
DEPoT OF WAsHfNeToH, y
,MhsHrNoTon,D. C., November 10, 1884 "
VIII De sold A. public suction, st seventh Street
December, 1854, at II o'clock, O. m, D quantity 81
Damaged Grain, consisting OF about
1000 BUSHELS CORN, 7"
s,soo BUSHELS OATS,
and about
$4,000 DAMAGED GRAIN SACKS .
Successful bidders must remove thar pursb s.e,
on or before the 10th OF December. y
Terms cash, In Government funds.
Brigsdier General and Chief ousrierm sstsr,
no2S-St Depot Of wsshinEton.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

oOEN REWARD. IF THE PER
DACO son who picked up the $3.50 note in
font OF the Judges stand on the National Race
Course, will return IL, he will receive one half OF
u and no questions asked, as he was seen to pick
itup. GEO H. MIrCHFLI
1ts Mitohell Housa
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

n Z. ONES b CO.,, .
SOLICITORS OF PATENTS.
COLLECTORS OF CLAIMS
AGAINST TEE GOVERNMENT,
AND NEGoTIATORS OF CONTRACTS,
NO. 476 SEVENTH STREET, - ..
Opposite the Post once,
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

HOUSE, SODA brick house on II street
Island, was sold yesterday TO David Barry, ESQ.
for $3.50.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
THE DELMoNIoo LUNCH.

32s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Opposite WillsrdI' Hotel.
Choicest Wines, Liquor ohamPSsneI Ales,
CiaArs. SAlGds and DslieSoiea. asS-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

GALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTHING.
y CAMP AND GARRISON EoUIPAGK, TENT
CUTTINGS, &C. 80
CHIEF QuARTERMAsrEa's OrrfcE,l
DEPoT or WAsHIreTou,
WAiHIsoTor, d. c., November %, 1894.
win be sold ct Public Auction, a. Government
warehouse No. Q, on Seventeenth, between and
I stIeets north, Warrington CITY, De- on THURS
DAY, December 10, 1854, under the direction Of
Captain D: q. THOMAS, M. 8. X, U. g. A, . loto
condemned clothing, ko., consisting Of I .I.t
Infantry and Cavalry Coats, Trowsers, shirts,
Drawers, Felt Hats, frumpets, Bugies, Metallic
Scales, Drums, Flags, Tents, Books, Mess Pans,
Camp Kettles, Spades, shovels, Axes, HAtchsts,
HAyersacks, 'Canteens, Old Iron, Brass. Roma 4 a.
About 100 tons OF Tent Cuttingr.
Sale to commence At 10 .. m. r..
Terms cash, In Government funds. rrr..
Successful bidders must remove thar purchases
on or before December n. - :.
BriRadier General aud Chief QuArterm aster,
no2s-ist Depot Of Washington, d. g.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
PROPOSALS. FOR QUITTING AND
CORDING FIREWOOD.

HEAD'oRs DEPARTMENT OF wAsHIsoToE,l
OFFICE OF CHIEF QuARTERmAsTER,
Nos. 63I and $50 18th st., near N. Y. ave,
WARRINGTON. d. G Nov. %, 1854.
Written proposals will be received at this office
until noon VI THURSDAY. 8th Of December, 1864,
for cutting and eording 5000 to $500 cords oil
WOOD, on lands within the limits OF this Depart
ment. In Virginia or Maryland, to be desiGuatedby
the Chief Qaartermaster, Department OF Washing.
ton.
The wood must be cut four feet In length, and
split 10 the usual size Of cord wood, and the cord
will be eight feet long, four feet wide, and four feet
and four inches high.
The contractor will be required to make all No
eesssry roads, and to cord the wood In places easily
accessible to teams.
Any further Information desired can be obtained
upon application at this office.
An oath OF allegiance to the Government OF the
United States must accompany each bid
Proposals should be endorsed "Propesals for
Cutting and Cording Fire Woodn and addressed 10
NJ. J. LUDfN6T0N,
Colonel and Chief Quartermsster, Departmental
Washington. no28-l0t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
n r = l O IA l..

n n l v a l.,
Wan DEPARTMEuT,)
ApJuTAET GEnERAL's OFFIcE, y
WAsHINeToN, March II, 1894.
All applications for leaves Of absence or per
mission to visit Washington must be add -essed 70
Major General Hslleok, Chief Of star, and must
specify tho business for which the ofieor desires
the permission. kilograms addressed direct 70 the
Secretary Of War on this subject will receive no
attention.
by order Of the Secretary Of War.
ED. TOWNSEND,
m0i-u Assistant Adiutsnt eensr,l.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

The MONEY ORDER sYsTEN.-on last even
ing the INST month Of the new postal money.order
.ystsm closed. The number Of orders Issued from
the Wauhington post office was 2e5. The ASEre-
gate amount Of them 10 82s 81; tees, $40 IS The
money-order business 10 placed by the postmaster
IN chsige OF Mr.. samuel V. Moves. The reatstra-
ton bfaneh 10 c0nnded to Mr.. A. Edfnn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

We RErER BY Permission TO
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Woe President, Me.
John Goodwin, NJ. c., Ma
Edward H. Rollins, n. II.
Alex. H. Rice, Mass.
John D. Alley,
Alfred A. Durham, Conn.
Dwight Loomis,
James NJ Ashley, Ohio.
John Covode, Pa
d" Robert Mcknight,
" Justin s. Morrill,, VI
John L. Potter, Wis.
e Chandler, U. 8. O., Mich.
James X. Lane, khnsAA
Cyrus Aldrioh, III. C., MINI.
John T. Nixon, MI.
y. p. blair, IT,, Mo.
Eibridge @. spsulding, MI.
Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co., Bankers, Warrington, ,.
T., and Philadelphia, Pa. jytod
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
AUCTTOl 80
GALE OF CoNDEl 5r7-~gpryy
QuAnTERnAS1IR t,rN, 'H ~

WARRINGTON CRY, November
VIII be sold 81 public auction,
bidder, at Giesboro, D. C., on .a.iE.1
ONE HUNDRED AND FifTYC
HORsEG
On FRIDAY, December Q, 1884, . rt
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CAV
These Horses have bean condemned a. vnaf
the cavalry service Of the army. %
For road and farming purposes many good bar.
gains may be had. : - =,
Horses sold singly. ~.
Sale TO commence At 10 O'Clock, q m.
Termsi Cash In United States currency.
JAMES A. EKIM
Colonel in charge First Division ousrtsrnsstss
Generals once. = nose 81
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Our NEw POLICE sUrERISrrNDrSr.-A.C G.
kehsrd,, t,q., was duly qualified this morning
IoI tne position OF Superintendent of Police 10
w nich ne wa, recently appointed by the Board Of
pohce Commissioners as the successor of WIN. D.
wen, hsq, resigned. Mr.. Richards also entered
upon ais new duties, and we know that he will be
weieou ca BY the various members Of the police
force IN this city and in Georgetown As the right
man lot the right place. He has for several YEAR,
oeen connected with the city post Office being the
esshier and was at the same time q IN ember OF the
board OF Aldermen from the Third ward, and
evidenced 10 the performance Of his Official duties
asupreme Illness for the present position,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

In announcing this very briefscsson the Director
begs to express his regret that engagements Of
longer stay. On Friday, December Q, the Grand
German opera Company starts for the Great West.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

MONDAY, December 9, 1884,
First time In Washington OF the great master OPERA
ROBERT LIE D1ABLE, 10y Msyerbter
Formes, Himmer, HabelmAn, Haimer, Madamea
Rotier, Johannsen, and Theresa Wood,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
M WILLIAM, IMPORTER.

noaoLst
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

LEoNKRD GaovER ................Dl DIRECTOR.
CARL ANCHUIZ............. ..CONDUCToh'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07
a Significant Rebsl Ealtorlal.

4 Asao Movement Threatening Southern
1berties-Radieal Agitqti0l at Ralsiqh-
DiUisiOa AnI0rg tie Corgsleratss.
The following is The editorial from the
Wilmington 6N. Co. Journal recently re-
ferred to in the telegraph dispatches. 1t
betraysa : condition of affairs in the old
North State, which, to say the least, must
be very discOuragiDg to Mr.. Davis and
his co-workers IN crime:
We have = serious prospect before us
this year, not only IS regards the Con-
fsderacy, but as regards the State of N.
OOrolina. We need not attempt to
fatter ourselves that the trial will pass
away, or that the issue can be evaded.
It will have to be met. Invasion on the
one hand, aud attempted disintegratioa
on the other, must be firmly cOmbatted.
The Ons must be repelled, and the other
exposed and bsfiled. We say, and we
say most sincerely, that plans evidently
coneocted, aud movements evidently set
on foot, in North Carolina herself. are
OminOus of graver consequences than even
the advance of the enemy. We say, as
we have said before, that no such cause.
defended by such people as those con-
stituting the Confederate States, ever has
been, or ever will be lost, unless it FIRST
be abandoned or betrayed by those who
ought to uphold it. We say that dark
IS the days are, they are not dark
enough to even create doubt Of the final
issue, if all will do their duty firmly,
and with head, heart aud hand. But can
we say this if we are to have divisions
among ourselves, calls for conventions to
destroy the accord of the States and
distract Ethe councils aud rend as
sunder the Confederation
Mark how adroitly every enemy Of the
Confederate Government and Confederate
cause endeavOurs to compensate for his
by an affection of extra de-
voiion to North Oarolina. North Caro-
lima has cast her fate with her sisters Of
the South. She has done 90 Voluntarily.
She has done so with her eyes open. Her !
honor is pledged to stand or fall with |
her sister States, and she cannot draw |
back at such q time as this. She cannot !
even think of drawing back without dis |
honor such as no true son or citizen |
would live TO see self-inflicted by the !
sovereignty TO which he owes allegiance.
The man who would strike down the !
while at the same time pro-
Tossing extravagant and exclusive ven
Grafton for and devotion to North Caro-
lima, deceiVes, and deeeives for purpose.
The thing ought to mark its own repro
baton, and this reprobstiOn ought |
further to be stamped so plainly by pub
lie opinion that the hypOcritieal cant
would for very shame's sake-if shame
be left with such men-be silenced for
ever.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07

The Richmond Enquirer Of January
IS, referring to the sudden illness Of
the Hon. A. q. Stephens, At CrsWfords-
vile, Va, says:
tie was attacked on Monday morning,
and sent on that day to Augusta for .
physician. This attack with the known
state Of his health during the winter,
has created serious apprehsnsions in the
minds Of bis friends. lie was prevented
from coming to Richmond st the begin-
ming Of the session Of Congress By The
serious illness of bis brother, the Hon.
Linton Stephens, at Milledgeyile; then By
his own feeble health and the great So
verify Of the weather. When again
ready to start for Richmond, bis brother
was . second time very severely attacked,
which delayed bis coming over = week.
Hs was . third time ready 70 leave, and
would no doubt, have started 10 this
city yesterday morning ba. for this un-
timely attack. Should be recover, az
we trust be viii, il is altogether probs-
bic be will be unable 70 visit Richmond
during this winter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07
NO. 947.

Most Of them have been sunk or captur-
ed, some have been abandoned in port.
where they were too closely watched,
and the two or three that still remain
shOat have been hunted into the remotest
seas where they rarely find . victim.
Their csre- Of villiany is messurably
ended. Had not England's Wanton proc
lanatiOn Of neutrality been issued, they
would never have been seen upon the
ocean. Had that proclamation been hon
estly inspired, they would nos have been
permitted TO enter her ports, either 70 refit
or lie secure FROM capture, thence to sally
forth when the danger has disappeared,
to commit new deprsdations on the
commerce of \ friendly Power. Il ia to
this British aid and comfort thus lavish
ly extended that the difficulty Of driving
them from the ocean is to be mainly at
tributed. We were fighting piracy that
England stimulated By supplying ships,
aud afterwArd encouraged by giving
them free use Of whatever her colonial
seaports could afford. The British Min
istry is responsible for making this ma
ritime havoc possible to the Rebels, not
the American Government for failing ct
once to prevent it.-N ]. Iribue
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07
nnnrtermaster,s uenartInent

Lisut. Col J. L. DONALDSON, senior and suPeryis
ing Quartsrnastsr, and Chief QuarterEiaster Of
Depots, Department of the Cumberland. OlAoe
l06 Cherry street.
Can't JAMEsF. RUSLIEe, Chief Assistant Quarter
master. Once I05 Chcrry-streot.
CAPT 81 B. WIESLOW, A. Q. NJ, Disbuuing Quar-
termaster, and Chief ofneer in charge ~ kiver
Tra1aportation, and Fuel for Steamers. Ofce
lO7 Cherry street.
c.pt. cHKs. 81. IRWIN, A. Q. NJ, In charge Of Cor
rslis, siablas, Public Anlmals, Means of Tram
portatlon, Lumber, Workshop &o. Ofioe loe
o.pss d c. CRANE, A. Q. NJ, 10 charge q Railroad
Transportation. ofBoe Church-st.s st Chattsnoo-
O.. ] 10. sfUBBs, A. q n IN charge Of Forage,
and Assistant to Capt.f. Z. hiusloW, A. q /.
Ofsoe IS CherTy rtrosl
|csnt u MOTION, A. q. NJ, IN charge Of Depot
Transp0rtellon. O1ioe " Cherry street.
|cspt. q. 4. Wing, Al q a., In charge Of horse Medi
cines Hardware, and Aisoeliaucous =. n. stores
Oglce lO5 Cherry -stnset.
.C.oe. II J. cox, A q. H., IL charge Of otationery
O. n Biaaks. Ci0fhing, Camp and 0arriaon
Fquipars. Ofdoe IL Harket street.
.nspt. A. Il. TUCKER, A. =. NJ heceiptlns ala
DisbuFsiug QuArlermhgter, .. s. hilAfy AaA
roads. OllSs ChGrch-strosts - ChAitAnoogA De
h,,s.J.F. BON, A. A. O n. Post ouartsrHlasieI, n
-haree Of Post transportation hospiteai Dar'
raeks, Quarters, Fue., Comuutation q 0uartels
kBt Fuei, rIinrng, Issues y dat4chiHental a.
&c. Ciloe II Cherry -stfeet.
|ispt FRANCS n. kU6Akt A. .. n, IN ehasee q
korth- NeEtera Railroad CMss oolieee-sifeeti
stNorth.Wostsn Depot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07


Coal ARRTvED-THE AMOUNT AFLoAT.
During the last rise of the river 81 Pitts
borg large amount Of coal was got out
for this city and points below. The
first Of the lot for this place arrived yes
terday, the following being the boats
which landed: Dick Fulton, with seven
barges containing 5000 bushels for
Robards & Co; Tom Jones, with seven
bargss containing 10000 bushels for w.
L. Murphy, and the Panther. with nine
barges containing about lOO. 900 bushels.
Seven Of these bsrges were for n. W.
Hughes and two for @. Miller & Go. In
addition TO this, one large pair Of boats,
containing 10000 bushels, arrived, be-
longing to c. Miller q Co. This makes
the receipt Of coal yesterday 285, 900
bushels. We have conysrsed with q NUM-
Der Of coal men, who have the means of
knowing, and they assure us that there
is at present afoat this aide Of PitlsburE
from sOOO 900 70 1000 600 bushels Of coal
consigned TO Cincinnati, this city and
points beloW.-LOu. Dem. 5ih.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07
PRINTS OF BATTLE SCENES, Farm
Scenes, Love Scenes, Water Scenes, sc,

ENGRAVINGS, beautifully cOlored, of
our most distinguished officers and men,
Of Fruits and Flowers, of Birds, of
Hunting and Fishing, Landscapes, Of
Clipper Ships, Of the Soldier Return
ing from the War, Of the Soldier go
ing to the War; also, Humorous and
Comic Scenes of all kinds, from 10
cents each 10 IS 90.
PHOTOGRAPHS of Officers, and differ
ent subjects, Humorous and Comic,
from 50 to $50 per hundrsd-12c. TO
Doc. each.
PRIZE STATIONERY Of the very best
in the market.
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATES in FIVE
OOlOrs, representing Cavalry, Infantry,
etc. The Certificate is inclosed in .
stout psstebOard tube, size 13x17-
beautifully executed. 50o.
MEDALS Of all kinds.
SONG BOOKS,
NOVELS,
CARDS,
NEWSPAPERS,
PAPER,
ENVEL0PES,I
PENCILS,
INK,
&c, &C., &c.
Agent for the New England Valentine
Manufacturing Company, - you viii sec
by reference TO the advertisement in an
other part of the paper.
Orders for all kinds Of goods in my
line promptly filed, on receipt Of the
money, without extra charge.
GEO. P. JENKINS,
lO7 Main-strsei,
ianle-Im Oincinnatl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07
oHANcERY c
/ O. O. z. DIRECTORY.

TENNEssEE LODGE, No 1: Meets evaP Tssssdab
sioLf-R II McEwon, N G; J l. Woakley, V c. John
F,Hide, Secretary X Spain, Treasurer.
TRABUE LODGE, No II Meets eperg Monday niJks-
L Parks, n q; W I Phillips, V @; Hopkins,
Secretary; B Brown, Treasurer.
sNlIEY LODGE. No 80: Meets every Friday niga Of
their Ball on South Jherry Btreet--James Wyatt,
NG; NJ Dortoh, @; s GOOdlett, Secretary, n
G Cotton, Treasurer.
AURORA LODGE, No los Germany Meets e0eE
Tbtrsdap aighf-John Heborich, y G; L Moc<er,
q: A Winter, Secretary; q Sieterle, Treasurer
RIDGELY ENCAmPMlNT MOL lfseis every lst and
"a Wednesday nights-G = Fuller. 2; ID Harris,
Jr, ,HP;J L Weaklcy, W; n K Griffin, J VI; John
Hde Scribe, B Cutter, Treasurer.
OLIVE BRANCH ENOAMPMENT, No 4 Hsats eusrF
"a and ga Wednesday nigAts-L Locker, Z; 4 A
Campbell, Il p; J L Park W B Friedman, J "; 7
O Coleman, Scribe; n Ward, Treasurer.
DEGREE OF REBEOCAH Aeets la Friday nigh ia
saeA inonih-John Hide, L d. Robt Thompson, A
LM;J Weakley, Secretary Mrs ByTRe, Con-
ducior; Mrs B Brown, Wardeai Mrs Chaa Robert
son, sentinel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07

THE BLACK FLAG.-Governor LetchsF
stated in bis address st Dsnville, Vir-
ginis, that the late sStonewAlr' Jackson
was in favor Of conducting this war an
der the black flag, and 50 expressed his
sentiments to him seven days after the
secession Of Virgins, proposing to set
the example himself by first carrying
that hsg Ia the face Of the enemy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07
COUNTY OFFICERs.

arsf--Iaraea n. Hiat0n. DsFufias--Ihonas hob
t0u and J. X. Buchanan.
Esyisie~-Phineas 0erreis.
Tssuss-W jasper TGyioT
Coronsr--G Gunier.
Hauoer-AleXnnder Mcdaniel.
Heso..us CoIleoior--W. D. RQDeTizoa
Easlrsad Tar OsLectof-J e. RTiley.
Oos.ssIblos gor a. Hassy1s D.s,rSos--Jahn D Cover
and ]. n Newman.
COUNTY COURT.
ysd0s-Hon. james Whi.w0Fsh.
elers-P. Llndaley kioh0l.
aE-The Judges Court mests tie hfsi Monday IN
each month, and the Quarterly Court, composed Of
tbe Magistrates Of the County, 10 held the 1Fst hon
day in January, April, July AID October
CRIMINAL COURT
yadge-Hon n. n. Brion.
xa6raeg General-Ge0 u. Stubbieheld.
CIsft-CharlGs W. Smith.
nF- ThsGi0urt meets TIE lrgt eead1g iH AFfil, 40
rust ana DesembeF.
cHANCERl COURT
fkaareiiGT-- -
Csrrt a.d Efastes-J. 4. Glekyoa.
kE- TIE OOort mests the nrs. Aoudsy IN NAY saa
November
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07

have seen no exsggeratiOns 10 the
daily newspapers in regard to the great
number of deserters from the Rebel army
in our front. Yesterday thirty deseriers
from the Second Kentucky came into our
lines, all Of whom agree that they t0srepsr-
nlitiea to do 60 By Ae Ninth Rentueky, Ubo
0ere on picket. One day last week nearly
one hundred came in, and The same day
an accumulation Of two hundred and
fifty were sent to Nashville. Those who
have seem to- day say that Morgan
was at Dalton \ few DAYS ago. They
tell the same old story about short ra-
tions, lack Of clothes, no pay, grOWeing
officers, and the shooting Of deseriers.
The most intelligent Of them bespeak the
collapse of the bogus COnfederaoy, and
at no distant daY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07
Proposals for Wood.
POST QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, TESS., Jan. sth, 1864.

POST QUARtEhMA ASTkRS OFFiOsi
NAsHvmLE, TESs., Jan. sth, 1854.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- this Office tn Saturday, the sixth day Of
February, 1864, at II NJ, when they viii be
opened 10 furnish the United States with any thou
sand $50 CO0) cords Of merchantable hard WOOD,
cut on the banks Of the Cumberland River, above
and below the city Of Nashville, In such places as
are convenient to be loaded In bargess and not 20
exceed twenty i've (25) miles above and below the
city
Bids for less than I've hundred (5cO) cords viii not
be received.
Bids from disloyal persons viii not be considered,
and an oath OF Allegiance viii accompany each bid.
The Wood to be good, sound, merchantsble hard
Wood; the cord 20 be hundred and twenty eight
Q3s) cubic feet.
Proposals must be addressed to JOHN +. ISOM
Capt. and A. A. q. NJ, Post Quartermastsr, Nash
vile, Tenn, and shonld be plaiuly marked t'PrO-
posals Tor Wood" JNO. r ISOA,
jan s-td Capt. and Act. Asst QuArmAsser.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07

There is great excitensnt in Michigan
over the discovery Of silver near Lake
Superior. The Detroit Free Press says
speculation has already been commenced
Men whe have taken lands 81 one dellar
and twenty-five cents an acre are selling
out at an advances Of thousands Of dol
lars upon the original cost Of their tracts.
One tract has been sold for six thousand
dollars. The specimens Of ore contain
liberal quantities Of lead and silver.