davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03

ES Why is il that oar Crescent Gin
sabScsibers d. NOT act the Baegis mere regularity
We are told, almost every day, b. cur subscribers,
that they do aot get fhsir papers. ne man who
tends tue "ab2pr' at Crescept would Go veil 10 pay
Attsusiaa 10 his own sshlr'f
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03

~ A party Of sportsmen, consisting
% y farmer, Juke Riddle. 4. Y. T-arIncr aud
D u. CArpeuser left The ei;y Oh Monday to spend
few days among The Wild Turkeys which roaGa
lArouxh the boyer valley Ia EEest nzmbrra- We
"a p~cs tas. 10 make favorable report hea they
rstgFY.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03

e17- Business and Professional men,
r,, IS accommodated win place In the BvaLEa
sav thelr cards We expect every entsFpfisfnx eu~
slAess nan In this city "a savsriisF IN the BuaIE.
Adyertisiag Is means Of carrying onss' Business
into every asmsa xales ssesvssdhy Hs~sHssss IN
.tans Of wstiinH sas fasteners 70 louk RoF oaess
uixa over ais piAre OF huaineEs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03

GT Oar energetic towusman II. Il. DE-
KAY is puttinE up large new Livery Stable On
aey za4way Decay kaons his stSiz
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03
g Sons mean. ernarr, thiesinr c,.ss

. ~EFFFN 'tIWNN u IERF . sE'tWF EF'A 7 EF~~ .
tsuppossd 10 ve been partner q tbs man in the
boot Iraies d nads raid apon ctr premises On
sAtufdsyRight AMI captured ws3j-roPe, and By a
veil rxreutsd ysaHk uasv rrarnl, sugs%edrd max
lus Bic rsearss carrying his pEuaiss vita him. We
suppose he wens TO rope-iH.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03

QCxRr.--if Geo. B. Mcclellan is the
trsILF the abeiI.ionists would make the people
beiitye him to be, and oid Abe has keps hin in his
euplsY fer nearly two yrar> xinCe they szy be was
provrn 10 De srsItoE what is Abrshsm Lincolnf
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03
e Ws hnrs nalsesn anr d " 7'hat

Heod," nor 8 TAtHs PstiatsTs," Dor anything slssr
whlch acme Of cur subscribers promised 10 ffetrh
the atxt ZINE IhrT e"ms in" Why d0n's you bring
in yohr tru4, M. pclsssaaras '.H-y, We are tAh
IN 10 geH, AII go
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03

- FKAxK -SN.TH aisertises y large lot
Of Laad ami Psrspaai Property Tor sale il TO-DAY =
Bu2ie Frank owns sgmr very desirable property,
as4 zlIl sell shesp los cash. nsEs is an eFporta-
airy I'd Invest Grpsnbac&s IN something I1aI will
Yea
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03
AUCTION & COMMISSION.
DEKAY &c ALLEN,
MIDDLE BR0ADW AY!
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA,

n prE&v anA CaAKhFR ALIEN. having as
po<lGt-f th~fs rITrE 10 the Auction Concentration
bustHsss viii AtseGa l. che ST s, either 50 aUaiie
az F~tvatr safe of sfl EI=iS ~ S+acS. WAGONS Asr-
nr~' All all kinds II RI rpsrtY,
n. B.-<tsulIBE snf ysrf 2ceamra oHktigHs fur
TisaRd IN reEstrable terms
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03

- Ssxs Tuesday will be the day Of
she eIseticn. every Democrat should be at the
polss &c early and stay late. Yets early snd vote
sftsH-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03

DIS MsaNESt .~--.+--s-+---.-- s-.s"t*'N \.
Tals spRefous nd Comfortable Hotel is stillEFPt
by a. r. spoFroRB i son, who asys fitted ny snd
furni Sd Fl 7tiH . stvr unsupported by sHy hotel IN
&hS west TaslE tEsIe - always suppl 81 wtth the
gm.t thmt Ias narkeg asrz sad ~ FRY eaIav sR sce
sasae in thv 40 90 Esr tAe comfort All pleasure
"a r.sta auft-K th<3F star 81 the Capital ~ iuwa.
Attacied TO thts hotrI, is Anr Stable and Car
v{srn Uause whrre traveller horses are cared
o. sd ppraous hEving basInpss IN The couHlET
An - Accau1nodaLs with cVHvpyanceE To any part
ef the state y. +. SFbEFoAp Z SOS
Dee MuiHss, Iawa, bee, 10. 1854
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03

esp rsons indebted to this institution
for subscription or advertising, are re-
,anesaea to make Immediate settlement.
We cannot publish a paper Tor nothing.
A CREST many of cur subscribers hare
promised Us wood, potatoes &C., but as
vet we have rot seen any VI either, 20
those We wou!d respectfully say that now
ia the time to bring 10 your "sruek. \"
We will take anything that We can eat,
wear, or make Use OF 10 any way ~nAt-
ever. Nov is the appointed time, 80
COME along, don't be bashfu'.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03

Iwttaous gooA faEnpasy, all aatutlsa
asese their trHsreiish, and, ifae pAluaeS gTapsa,
Are snly seen, bot tasted"
Jaas 20, the poss u right, and without
good biscuits supper loses lee true relish.
Aad nov can Anybody have good biscuits
without the Chemical Saleratas mazda by
DsLand b Cop TAags sAs auesticu.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03
nc AIrs BALDWIN,. SAFHAS
! Bald win & Dodge,
BANK Frs.
Collectors 4 Tax Paying aSxss
rnHScII, nLuRFs. low 4

NF3HNNtIf 7B14iF F7t TOW a.
Dealers Ia Geld, silver, Exchange, uacaFfe0h
Isany sn4 Guvernfnehs Vouchers.
Careful attrntion E4vsn 70 rotiesash or srAftA
Notes adj Accounts and hrscsesis Of same pramps-
~ 9sEsa gksA-
Taxea szsa fer Ran-resaaeat lard owners In ms
+sa1aeEsnt easstles Of iowa aad as5rSsks 90 ie~Fa
dsTms. . -
Psssipas E-eeuxsa Government hsun9y and hac&
par saailas eaectea TT relative OF dscsassa sela
aeFa
RgFgRRScEs-Pxrk BAak, Asw FORK Stue
esyiax Aasstin tion ST. Eeetx1 DFexe4 \ Co., Phi
sdelpaia; Massachusetts k&sk, Bostons " 2 Cool
sauah q Co. CeEeaEei Giiraors, Bsssiap d Go Cin-
.ciunnu sept. 80. Es&S-u
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03

Ts0BACCos-FsF natural leaf, egsnussH plux nj
i saoking TeAacss. SO 80 kACKKaalRsa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03

c Read the advertisement OF c. IL.
aLpM4M la@nsthsr column Of this paper
If sa Wish anything IN the dry-goods ttns, you
aanaoA DO better than 10 give Mr.. OGdhsnl $ eah.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03
SECOND HAND FURNITURE,

Rf everything else which be can Dispose Of taken
IN Exchange for Eeo6a. GIVE hin call. First
door beaaS A.. 65yIars Dry Gouas store, Nefth
aide b lddls BEeA&way.
ieIY1 lisa. II.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03

attends 10 sicx and iaaae hersss and other do
n'''1e animals, aud peFfofRas al operations vita
success. Pesd and stabiiaA furnished hoTaes
purchasers.
kzrxkERcEs.--A.- W. BAbhifE, n. T. Decay,
IFa Piasass, q. REsFets, ], T. RalaKiA, Dr. MkI-
oz1cs a. u. D. Dsuxnexpw,s rxuw stava
March asss, 1884. IL
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03
e. ALLEN.
RETAIL AND COMMISSION
III ERCH AMT,
talDnE BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. LUNA.

xe~ps constantly On hana gsed snpss5y o. pFy~
deeds Furniture, onSensw&re, stnTes, HSuse~
hold Goe4s, 60, whieh be will sell yefT essaP fsF
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03

rYvB2s~Rsr ne e<ss saaiisy 81 fsaas cali ~
L EAsrcA I9-asI aAcxRNNamH.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03
ASxou NoEMESTS.

re- W are requested to announce she mans 81
HxyxY c. FREpRscKsos, sn Independent can
d,a,,e IA. the IN e of CLERK Of the Dtsuic. GSars
d Pattawsttamie County.
RIVE are antanFiasi to Announce thAt EDWIN
J Ross wiz pc an Independent Candidate for sns
CAGE OF Ree.,racr Of P&tLa~aik&mis County.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03
U |. WOODBURY.,
sra GE0S DE TEsT

q ~
kRncs aud RssiIsaee Ne. raiFasr's Alock,.
COUNCIL gLUFFs, IOWA. 2SBxSA
pr. wssrihafy haviaa been locasaA -
a Ehla place for tas past taFes ysara1lYvYYY
tiuze 90 test the aursbGIty Of bis
swarkl gould SAG 10 Ill pesaons fayeF1aS htHa wltA
A~sr ssan lence thai skey m&y rely apron 14s utmost
sx~rtioRA RsrfarR every SPeEAlAea IA aa nsEteet
a manner as lSsS&lale-
Corsc4E. ELrFrs IOWA. 0ct II. 1880.
DR. w99dbRry-Tas tut ae1f Of afIthcial
Sesth on GAii Plate, wnrch y"a recently mace i''
rae 80 adm f.ty answer the purpose Of their crn-
Straciioa that can4at rFfg sia tTui e1FfeSsSp- 70
vaa Eny htKa epiaion al you SIS hrh'isL Tar
Ptatsa are 81 Rrafee<g adSS~&eizo tar E1"Akh sAs
10 each alhrr taS IA tarlT sd. both peak ahd
eat almost veil Is fsrBsrfg dId E7t my h4ta-
raj teesk As work II Art, Ido hot tank tsat the
oh aIfagt~~f T., ~ Surpassed Several brntts{s
had assured that sets Of Arftc4Si Teeth eoua
amt AIDE 10 he % any service To ms bot F@a SIR
hare oYrrt.,sas the dIacaltF EpPrehsnseJ by those
r~utl~nnpu u l. DOUGLAS.
april I-FsSi ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-03
WEEKLY BUGLE.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER > 1864.

po~re pxxss rvs SAsx.--~Ns hare on
-. - q SO. sssss Gssssses's ssssv Presses.
1870 i sasxiws sms shssassd iapFsssssas PSI
- ~ .srsessd 10 40 50 wesk. rsfMalow'
yertarkasf amfesmatasas
$500 aAaBsTv d GARrxsTaa-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-02
No Confession to Rebel Leaders.

One Of the arguments in favor Of the
election Of Mr. Lincoln, and IL cSm-
mended itself to the judgment of
thoughtful men, was that, with him in
the White House, there was small
chance Of Cancellation with the Rich
mond leaders. They were so fully
committed TO hostility TO Dir. Lincoln
that nothing but the most memorable
necessity would lead to their ever pro-
posing to treat with him. So that
under his Presidency, pacifcation, when
it comes, must come. with the people Of
the South, and not their despotic rulers.
But, had Mcclellan been elected, the
initiative and the control of the
final adjustment Of this unhappy
controversy would have rested
with the Richmond Juuta-with the
men who inaugurated and have shaped
this diabolical revolt We have moth
ing to d6with the Richmond conclave.
Their authority is lawless; their govern
ment is one of the bayonet We can
deal with them only as insurrectionary
leaders, and cannot recognize their
right to speak for the South. So far
from it, they would relieve the South
from the terrible incubus which is now
absorbing every energy within It's ex-
acting grasp. To the repentiDg people
Of the South we can concede much; to
the would be government nothing
Washington Chronicle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-02
collision BetKeen RebeI Congressmen.

Atan eerly hour on Monday morning
a collision occurred at the Ballard
House, between Messrs.s Wm. G. Swan
and II. s. Foote, colleagues in Con
gress from the State of Tennessee, the
difficulty originating, it is said, in some
remarks made by the latter in the
House of Representatives, on Monday,
supposed to concern John Mitchell,
ESQ of the Examiner. 1t appears that
Mr.. Swan was conducted to the family
apartment of Mr.. Foote by Mr.. III.
Pollard, who did 30 70 show him the
apartment, not knowing that the re-
lstions existing between the two gem
tlemen (Foote and SWAMI were of bel
licose description, and OF course UMPIRE
pared for so sudden an explosion as fo,-
lowed the opening of the door and the
introduction of Mr.. Swan Mr.. Foote
invited Mr.. Pollard in, upon opening the
door, when the latter informed him that
his (Mr Foote's) colleague, Mr. Swan,
was there and wished TO speak to him.
Mr.. FoOte replied that he did not look
on Mr.. Swan IS a gentlelnan, and could
hold no communication with him Or.
Swan stepped forward and struck Mr..
Foote over the head with his cane, in
hicting q severe blow. Further and
more serious hostilities were about TO
be inaugurated, when General Wick
ham and Mr. Thomas, Second Auditor
of the State, happening 70 be near, in
terfered and put 8 stop TO further fight
ing On yesterday morning the city
police were on the qsa wire for Messrs.
Foote, Swan, and Mitchell, warrants
having been issued for their arrest,
upon the supposition, it is said, that 9
duel was on the fopis between Messrs
Foote and Mitchell, in which Mr.. Swan
was implicated The case viii probably
be before the Mayor this morning
! RieAnsond EH9,arT, N0v. %
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-02
Exhibition Of True Courage.

From the 81. Louis Republican
On the night of the 18th instant, four
armed men went to the residence Of
Judge John Gillett, who lives in Carroll
county, some nine miles west of Bruins
wick, aud demanded admittance Only
Mrs. Gillett, little daughter of thir-
teen years, and FIVE younger children
were at home. Mrs @. demanded Of
the men to know who they were and
what they wanted They replied they
were "Federals," and wanted to get
any arms and money that might be in
the house. Mrs. g. reached them an
old pistol through the door, but refused
to admit them unless they would say
who they were. They then threatened
to break in The lady told them to do
that if they dared Meanwhile she
had armed herself with cup of hot
water, while her little daughter had Sc
cured corn knife and another cup of
hot water, preparatory to defending
her castle from assault The rascals at
once proceeded to break down the
door, and succeeded in getting it par
TALLY open, when Mrs G, thew the hot
water at them. Whether hitting them
or not, she did not know, but they
Withdrew, cursing this unexpected wea-
pom of defence.
One Of them then approached win
dow in another room of the house, and
commenced smashing it in, calling to
the men in the house to come out, and
dared any one to put his head out.
Mrs g. said there was no man in the
house, and she did not intend to put
her head out All this while the thiev-
ing rascals were threatening to break
in, while Mrs. Gillett, with a courage
rarely TO be met with, dared them TO
enter her house at their peril Finally,
they got on their horses and rode off,
leaving this brave hearted woman mis-
tress of her home, and a courageous
protectress of her six little children.
Since this event, Mrs g. has fortified
herself little better, but she keeps her
trusted kettle of hot water on hand,
ready for any adventure II is hardly
necessary to say that home defended
by such lady as Mrs. G. is not likely
to be attacked q second time, or be cap
tured at all Judge Gillett was in St
Louis at the time of the occurrence.
Before going to the Judges house
the same gang of rsscals had been at
the house of Mr. Horace Thomas, a
neighbor, and robbed him of what
money he had-only seven or eight
dollars. After their failure at the
Judges, they went toA DIR. Pets, also
a neighbor, and robbed his family of a
quantity of clothing There were
several men and boys at Mr.. Pets one
of whom slept soundly while the rob
bers were plundering the house, and
actuslly searched the bed in which he
was sleeping.
We understand nearly all the fami-
lies in the vicinity have been robbed
within short while past Who the
perpetrators are is not known it seems,
nor does the family of Judge Gillett
pretend to say whether the gang who
made the unsuccessful raid upon their
premises were or were not Federals, as
they professed to be.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-02

men bad promised TO make short sd
dressed None of them were known as
speakers In this place, with the exeep-
ton Of Major Ellsworth, Paymaster q.
s A. BE had addressed large meet
ing two months ago, at this place, on
the political issues of the day, and those
who heard him then, BereEery anxious
to hesr him sagain. He was therefore
regarded as tie speaker Of the after
noon; but in this expectation we we're
disappointed. The first speaker made
a very happy effort, which was well re-
ceived, and the speaker referred 10 our
causes Of gratitude and confidence on
this bright and suspicious Thanksgiv-
ing day; and like the redoubtable
Charles Chatterbox of old, had the
good fortune TO say something smart Just
before he quit, and quit before he had
quite exhausted the time allotted him
in the programme.
Our second speaker was rather un-
fortunate in his effort, especially in the
length of it; and instead of occupying
the twenty or thirty minutes allotted
him, be spoke one hour and thirty-fve
minutes. He was probably without ex-
perienee as public speaker, and there
fore was not aware of his prolixity, till
the downward course of the sun pro-
claimed the close Of the day. When
at length he left the stand, the soldiers
favorite, Major Ellsworth, was called,
and the hundreds who had heard him
two months before, were anxious to
hear a few earnest and burning words
from his lips Even though the day
was far spent, and the shades Of night
would soon gather around them, the
Major, responding to the call, advanced
to the platform, and proposed an adj
journment, as it was late and the au>
dience tired; but it was insisted that
he ought to say few words, as large
proportion of those present came expect
ing to hear him. He then made a few
appropriate remarks, and, closing, re-
quested the whole congregation to rise
and join in singing that grand old Dox-
ology, Praise God from whom all bles-
sings flow" dc; which was most hear
tily responded to by the large congre-
CATION, to the grand measure of that
majestic tune, which will never grow
old, Old Hundred A resolution was
then offered, and unanimously adopt
ed, requesting the preacher of the
morning 10 furnish copy of his inter
esting discourse for publication; and
again the assembled crowd dispersed,
having enjoyed in its best sense, Ma
tional Thanksgiving, long to be remem-
bered c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-02
Nashville Citg 9ireftory.
NnnleIDaI 0meers.

joins HCoH SxTH, Mayor.
WV. SHANE, Recorder.
RuFUs Henry, Treasurer.
JoHs CHUxBLY, City Marshal
w. H. WILKINSON, Deputy Marshal
JAMES A. STEELE,
A G. TvcKEE "taE "a
JoHS F. INGALLS,, H"
JosEPH L RYAN, %
a B. SHAEKLIz, Revenue Collector
E B. GARRETT, Water Tax Collector.
JAMES WYATT, Superintendent of Wa
ter Works ilIlee
JAMES PEruT, Assistant Superintendent
of Water Works.
DAN. CUNNINGHAM, First Engineer Of
Water Works.
VIZ J. SLNKARD, Second Engineer of
Water Works.
l. n freeman, Chief of Fire Depart
ment
Low GoRBY, Assistant Chief of Fire De
partment.
WIN. WRIGHT, Street 0verseer.
JoHS @. DoDD, Work House Keeper.
T. ii. McBRIDE, Sexton.
THOMAS McCARTY, First Clerk Market.
ELISHA LONG, Second Clerk Market
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-02
Military 9irsGt0rg.
Subsistence Department.

COL A. BECKwITH, C. c. g.,
Military Division Of the Mississippi.
col. A. p. PORTER, @. g. g.,
Department Of the Cumberland.
COL G. r. AACFEELY, c. @. g,
Department Of the Tennessee.
CAPT. SAM. J. LITTLE, G. g.,
Depot CommissaTy Subsistence, Office No. 10
CherTy-street.
CAPT. g D. HENDERSON, G. &
Post COmmissary Subsistence, Office North side
Public Square, opposite Court House.
CAPT. E H. HOPKINS, C. g.,
Purchasing COTnmissary Of Subsistence, Office
near corner OF Broad ahd Summer-streets.
CAPT. SAM c. GLOVER, G. g,
In charge Of Beef Cattle. Office No. u South
CherTy-street.
CAPT. JOHN A. IRVINE, c. s.,
Disbursing tommisssry Subsistence. Office No.
80 CedaF-street.
CAPT ". H. MLYNAE, C. g.,
In charge Of U. s. Bakery, College-street, near
Broad.
LIEUT.. HENRY KING, A C. g.,
In charge Of Soldiers Rest, corner Cherry and
Church-streets.
LIEUT.. J. q. GALLATIN, A C. g.,
In charge of Manufacturing, &C., &c. Once No.
90 South Market-street.
lieut.. U s. HoLLIsTER, A. G. g. IA A. O. NJ
n charge Of Herdmen, Stables, &c. Office at
u s. Cattle Depot, below Lower Levee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-02

--"Ohi r. the touch Of vanished hand
And the sound Of q voice that is still"
This harp Is mute; the fairy hand
That touched its magic cords Of old,
Hath vanished, and itlieth now,
As silent, still and cold.
Its cords are broken, and the VOICE
That once TO their sweet music kept,
Like the sad strings Of this lone harp,
In silence long hath slept
This heart is dead 10 it alike
To pain OF pleasure, JOY or woe,0
The voice is still that thrilled its cords
To widest rapture's glow.
This heart is dead within its urn,
Where fires 81 passion uncontrolled
Once burned, the ashes now repose.
20 marble half 30 cold.
Yet sometimes on the whispering gale,
And sometimes Ger the murmurlng ses,
Like cadence Of q dying strain,
a tone comes back 10 me.
And Oft when on the moonlight wave
The evening pbyr whispers low,
MetbiDks that 1 can hear therein
a voice Of l0Dgeago.
This heart is dead for her Il lived,
With her il died therein 10 more
Shall grief or passion e'er revive,
Forever, evermore.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-02
County OReers.

JGsss gHrTWoasu, Judge 6T County Court
II. L EEcsoL. Clerk
Judge's Court meets on Isl Mondag and every
Saturday IN each month.
Quarterly Court, composed Of Magistrates meets
the ist Monday IN January, April. July and Octo-
Der.
SAMUEL FEIEasos, Judge Or Cbanesry Court.
j. =. GLEAvEs, Clerk.
= FskzIERs Judge q Criminal Court.
joins II. HALI, Clerk
hsets the lst Monday in April, August sad De-
cennber.
y, n, BErES, Judge Of Circuit Court.
=. G. LOVE, Clerk
For Davidson county. meets an Monday ia jan
uary, % Monday IN Stay and lat Monahy in yep
TENDER.
JAsIEs II. HINToN, Sheriff.
JOIIN WILSON, County Trustee
CHAs. W. SMITH, County Register
= r BATES and JOIN E. NkwMAz. Constsbles Of
LIST District.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-02
DIR. KINGS
Dis pens AIRY
FOR
PRIVATE 'DISRAShS.

- 49, DIR. KING, OmeTiy ofNsw York, iof
80 last four years Of Louisville, KY, vino
has devoted his attention 20 the treatment Of pTi
vats diseases foz 50 IA elaiters himself having
attended TO prsctie3y q May years, and cured
somany thousands, hs sts5ied toeare all diseases
Of private nature, no matter how bad they may be
from injudicous medical Treatment, OF from neglect
Of their own. DT. Kings Dispensary 10 No g
Desderick street, between Cherry and the 81 1sre
second story, where he cures ell diseases Of pr
ysts nature.
ttonorrfcsa cured without nauseous medicines or
Interference with bUsiness.
Structures Of CID or recent tete efcctualiy cured
in a Few days, by operation which causes no
psinl Where a structure exists health cannot b
enjoyed. Perhaps no disease causes more mischief
and underminss the health so much.
Syphilis, NTH all the diseases Of the skin, grow
re our Of neglect or bad treatment, be ettect1
ally cured in q few days.
SEMINAL ADMINISTRATIONS attention having
been given 10 this disease and AL the consequences
growing out OF it, brought on many cases by the
destructive habits Of incOnsidsfate youth, and ex-
eessiVe indulgence Of the passions, q neglect Of
which viii Undermine the Constitution, rendering
the subject unfit for business or sOsloty and eaus-
Jag premature old age.
Females who may be lshonng with any difficulty
Of the Womb may rest as5ured d irnn2edlste re-
Lief
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case with fee enclosed, direct JoDr King
No. q Deadsrick street, Nashville, Tenn, vii have
the necessary medicines sent to their address.
Once hours from O'Clock Il the morning until
the evening. ApT-d&Ely
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-02
Our inducements to Agents and
Clubs.

To those agents who take Their commission in
Book and GIFTS the following commission viii be
allowed:
To any person forwarding IL Clubs Of 10 Books, 5
Clubs Of q Books, ors Cluos Of 50 Books each, 2
Silver Watch--eyiinder escspeTnent-Worth $40.
To any person forwarding 26 Clubs OF 10 Books, 10
Clubs o q Books, or Clubs of SO Books each,
Silver Wa5ch, paentl lever hunting case, worth SO.
II preiersb e. the agent may select any other ar
tcle on our ist az the value Of the watch he may
be entitled to.
Agents will retain fhe certificates Of Books and
Gif until the required numbers of Clubs are com
TleteJ, when taey will be forwarded to vOuch-
ers.
Un'ess these regulations are strictly compiled
with. no ailowan,e VIII be made on extra commits