davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14

BALTIMORE, Jan l3-An accident occur
red yesterday on the Northern Centra
Railroad, 20 miles from this city. Two
passenger cars became detached from the
mail train from Harrisburg and Were ran
into by a road train, the cars were demol
ished. D. o. Callahan, of London, Cal, wa;
killed and six other passengers were badly
injured, including Hon. r. C@Parsons, Of
Cleveland, and Lieut. Col. Blackmans o.
Ohio. The wounded were all brought here
last night.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14

IRIS ASTONISHING the amount OF business
that A. NJ. Adams & Co, do. One OF the
firm is East every four or five weeks and II
there is any new styles of cloths, oasslmers
or vestilgs they are the Grst to have 1t,
and of the best quality. Persons in want
of the best article of clothing and at fair
prices had better call and examine their
endless variety of cassimeres and vestings
Their facilities for cutting and making
fashionable garments are unequaled in the
CITY for taste aud style. nov Atom
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14

The lovers Of fun will not forget that
Rumseys Minstrels will perform at Wash
ington Hall, on Saturday and Monday
evenings nezt, This troupe has acquired
reputation that secures it crowded house,
wherever it goes. Our exchanges, publish
{ ed in cities where this troupe has been, de-
clare their performances tue best of the
kind and thaf they are characterized by ar
entire absence of anything that would Of
fend the ear of the most fastidious.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14
Gen. Meade Serenaded.

PHILADELpHIA, Jan. l2-Gen'l. Meade
was ssrenaded this evening at the residence
of Mr. q. Gerhard, South 4th st., by hirg-
fields band. A large crowd of citizens
were present. Gen'l Meade made brief
speech, urging his hearers to use every ef-,
fort to fill up the ranks Of the army before
spring as the only way to put an end to the
rebellion. During the present year be
promised for himself 10 do everything in
bis power to crush out traitors in arms
against the government,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14

WE notice that Hon. J. b. Blair, Member
of Congress from the Wheeling District, is a
member Of the Committee to which was re-
TERED the resolution to examine INTO 'ne
alleged frauds and shipments Of cOntraband
goods by Loyal Leaguers" of New York
We hope Mr.. Blair will not permit the
resolution to ''sleep the sleep that knows
90 waxing" simply because the thieves are
members of his own party.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14
* o.
XXXVIII CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Mr.. Wade introduced joint resolution
to rearrange the committee on the conduct
of the War Committee to consist OF three
members from each House. 1t was pass ID
Mr.. Lane, of Kansas, offered offered bill
prohibiting the sale of gold at higher
price than that paid in the regular market
of New York city for 9, S. bonds, paying b
per cent interest in gold except for exporta
tion to pay debts.
On motion Of Mr. Sumner, the resolution
of his colleague, Wilson, expelling Senator
Davis, of KY, from the Senate was taken
up.
Mr.. Wilson addressed the Senate at
length in the course of his remarks he said
the Senator from Ky, should remember
that be was in the Senate and not barba-
cue and that the Senate was place for the
language OF statesmen and not for the bah
bling Of fools.
Mr.. Davis, Of ny, replied to the remarks
of Mr. Wilson, he called for the reading o.
his resolution on which the motion wa:
based
Mr. Pomeroy presented a petition from
the Institute of Rewards, Of n. Y. city.
Mr. wilson, OF Mass. reported back iron
the committee on Military affairs the bill
authorizing the appointment of an assist
ant Secretary Of War.
Mr.. Buckalew, Of Pa, offered resolu
ton that FIVE thousand copies of Genera
MeC!ellap's report be printed for the use o
the Senate.
On motion of Mr.. Anthony Of K. J.,
resolution was adopted calling on the Mill
tary Committee of the Senate to inqu'r
whether any obstacles have been thrown u
the way of the ,eress of colored men no
subject to militsry duty, from the District
Columbia.
Mr. Sumner moved al MALT past lou
o'clock to takeup Mr.. Wilson's resolutlo
for expelling Mr.. Davis, which was adopted
The Senate adjourned without action o
i the resolution. NIX
l., .-53--.:. -----s san %
HOUSE.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14

We are requested to say that if the man
who il in the habit of making an obscene
exhibition of himself to ladies on the
street, after night, don't discontinue tue
practice, he will be handled pretty roughly
by some young lady's "big brother" one of
these DAYS
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14
I. o. Of d. F..

BALTIMORE, Jan. l3.-Jas. B. Nicholson,
Grand Sire OF the |. o. olO. F., will leave
this city this evening for Wheeling on a
mission to the Lodges OF Western Va. The
Lodges n that State have been disorgaB-
lied since the rebellion, and it is the object
of Mr. Nicholson to again unite them With
the organization in the loyal States.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14

THE thaw still continues vigorously, and
river men begin to thiRk aboqt business
again. The poor sufferers from want of COAL
below. are undoubtedly praying earnestly
for the speedy breaking up of the Ice
Rlockade, and the coal men above are "sec
ending" their prayers.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14

The SUPERVISORS elected on the 18th day
of January, 1864, are by law requested to
meet at the Court House of Ohio county,
on the 18th day after said election which
will be OH Tuesday, the 10Th day OF Jan
uary, 1864, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, Tor organ
;.atiop and other purpose
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14
Waiting to Run the Blockade

New YORK, Jan. l3.-Bermuda dates TO
the 29th ult., state that the steamers Flora,
Ceoue te, Banner and another were wait
ing to run the blockade. A schooner ar
rived at St. Georges on the 18th, from
Whining ton, with cargo of turpentine &
tobacco.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14

Tbs very liberal bounties which the
Government has been offering men to voi3
uuteer for some time past, will be cont'nu :
cd vet awhile. Congress has authorized
the extension of the time, aud eur Provost
Marshal and Assistants have been not'asdl
of the fact by thu Secretary of WE,j
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14

The attention of voters in the CITY Q
Wheeling is respectfully invited to our an
nouseement column. 1t contains the
names of good men.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14
NOTICE IN CHANGER

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MAR
/ shall county, West Virginia, Richard
NJ. Messick and Mary Bell, bis wife; be
ron II. Bakewell and Mary B. his wife
vs.
BENJAMIN F. Martin and John w. Reed -
Administrators Of Isaac HOskinson's
estate, Joseph Tomlinson, Samuel p. b. q
ker and Caroline L. his wife Abelard Il.
Tomlinsom, RlOiIs l. Newman, Rhods =
p Biggs in her own right and Admins q
tratrix Of Thomas Bigg's estate, EliIAbeth
Il Biggs Lewis Torniirson, Joseph Tom
IinsOn, Lemuel " Wells, James Burns
and Elizabeth T. Burns bis wife Rolia n.
Wells and Drusilla b. his wife. VIM. -
McMahan, Robert TOmlinsou, Geo Tom
linsoa, Joseph TonlinsOn, Isaac TomlIn-
son, j as. Storm, and Sally Sun his wife
RmmA Virginia Fink and IssdOr, Lay0tss
Fink, infant children Of Samantha Fink,
dece ssed, and jackson Rect sdminlstra-
de bonus non on The estate Of Satn'i Tom
ini0n, pecsased,
The Plaintiffs aud Defendants above named II
said cause and all others interested therein wn'
are not known are hereby notified tast nave ~
ed upon the 18th day Of January next 70 take an
settle, at the Clerks once Of the Circuit Court
Marshall County, the account ordered 10 DC tske
by the dseree rendered in aid cause 81 sep"
Der term, 1863, Of aid court and VI not eempsee
on that day an adjournment siil 30 naas ife'
| time TO time until completed; ~ which TINE an
place Won can attend il you think proper
Given under my hand - commissi9ner In Cnaa
fcsrv IN sxid cause, this 81 day Of Deee9ssr, lso
JANIS D. NORRIS, Com'r
aee lOv4t.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14

The Court of Appeals meets IN this city
to-day. Several important cases We learn
will come before it.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14

Our Our city schools, both ppubHe.ad private.
are in faiiSperat,on again; ana teachers Add
pupils are refreshed for taeir respective
duties by the enjoyment of the late hoii
davs.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14
Local and State News
(he original Rumsey Ministries
Are Coming. A-t-' =

The WEEKLY REGISTER, the handsom-
st and best filled paper published in the
yate will be issued to. day. 1t should be
!. the hands of every free and independent
,oter in West Virginia, and should be a
ocular visitor at every fre-side. Terms
- 90 Der year; Sl,O0 for six months.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14
Gold Quotations

LsCaTr r...r NEW YoRK, Jan. IL.
GOLD -MaIket closed after board at 53T'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14

BARGAINS in Scots and shoes can be had
by calling at Einstein & Brothers,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14
DOMESTIC dyes.

A FULL assortment Of the above Dyea, 20 aErive
"A T.H. LOGAN & co, and LOGAN LIsT d Gu
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-14
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. Is, 1864.
Mr.. Dawes. of Mass, from the Commit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-10
Reile= 9e(e0en0eiteu.
NCrOli6e Central Giienbabu
8eramberter 4ohrvfun

.egso SeranSerter Tahrptan
no1 b ZEN Befen NIB Wotbtn.
N3tnter- UatrpiGs.
IN NIB nag Dem Is. No1. werSea bic 3itas anT bte,e
9aSn 1T aa&folsenber QEeHe etpebirt:
3aGs aCrorO6rtg.
yrfsng gebt nnI ...s..........9 u6r 30 aeta, asssra,
&~EpreBtaS. n 30 SbenoS
harrisburg Accommodation. -......8 gtittaa
SqrttcS .....7.20 Geers. 4.4O gtaGa5
3ags ftSsratts.
BoFtus tnuIrEt an mn gtaGw
G~FpreBiHS 0crm
harrisburg ACCUMULATION. .........s..ll.50 Born.
gGrttcn ...e,8O Dorm., 1920 WbenbS
Der eiustss 5aS, iDel9er am Gpnatag aegebt, IN SsE
&IpreBtp9 u1 9 19r 80 Nlin. 2benbs.
Der um $50 abenos a~6gebenbe @rpre5ang ptrD aal
an fol9enoen ia6ItH eoa @arrisbnrs ~seIesenen 9uaktsa
an9alten: SOle5croEse, Ders; 5onDrer Junction, &iess
uIont, Bnrftpn, S~aonttpn, G5euabersbura rrb @ofeps-
bile.
Der Pct5ng seSt tS8l4, ausgenomuel sslIataaS.
Der GrpreS4ug tcuruIt t6atiG5, aussenemuien qtputaas.
PaTasiere fHr i3piiGeufatiunen iDuten ben 6arrissura
unS BARTON IcccmDbaticasSag nebmea.
Soft nmD &~gpceBSage fe5eu geaau in asee5intuns 4Mi
6es &eurftloania Central giguba5n in SarriSbura Fur
Ditts5ugG Gte1elaso, Columbus, @tnci,.-
aatt. ~3ttOtdnapolts, Sort 0asmr, Sbtcaa9
upS alen ElGseu Ses stoBen Wsfeus, ictpie ~ elmirA
l!t ber Slep IDr. erie @ienbabn mad allen VlGsea sas
aSrSIi9sn unb peiliGen Stem 9crt.
GGegen 6a9rbilets nab anberer senaiien anb Drrtdsl..
Gen &uSfunft 6etiebe man fS an bic 0iGetz11ffce in ber
&aiSert citation, see ben Colbert nno jraufIinft.. Go
tcenbeus
8. W. UR3aErt,
Den. curt CT gfBvbt. &snrrotbskn-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-10
lee .sfans espda tre...

Hf s4Gs 0eIGMStCsa 8su1tEnSEue1t.ss.
ainrpanberer mnb 5seHenbe Ioutcn iebs Uorfi9fia ietn
e5e Fe i5re 8ile.ts .aufen unb ipGtea ~tisielbea ur In
BEN 5utean bes Hutcr3eiGuttsn ansefsateu asenteO
~faufen. 3
Die,euiseu, DsIHe in 3aLttEIcre antDrauIea, tOerbsn Il
s6ue S&wieriereit StGetts fir biefe ejnie bcri@offen ton
ucu, iubeu, ber ageut Der sDentiGsn geieMi@aftS BEL
tkrer Gauouns i9nsn ben unsetseitncten aaenten rOrHeIsu
riTb.
RIs lpsstsse gussuuIE gat saarb ertEeit uueutsetOsi@
-, &, 4ttsaSaIensg,
- s4ssS 1&Ssssatsas kgggf hs HaytsgEes. snS
AktssSsttFHt ass.
=. W Rs4neSAs.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-10

Satler$o&E3 Sat &44S.eGf4. st&4 g.. :
y .1I MpeesIE6 ugp &ci2ustAS
Ess &nStsrHaps van GatuA4Gs aa4 susp a.e. I o.s "a
ftas or gty. sosaOlca Il s0i Aeigr SABA tets.s. ia asa
E3snaetlftls Asp.Jpri O6Er All h sena eiaJr @n0ssra. j. o.ls
2 gGteT4nIsa, @tIG;t ha 64 ~Eaiantrt. Ens i k,V~wt,ss
sasn" ~tsttsnsa, rerbeH at t~enfstea 3>r AIp &das (,
Srbssl EN cts %sIssssrt stRss eisft @slas q sEr sAo .
serpetts sa;aea,
Ste sg63eis bIeist SGba easeh ~scspiFt$,s .s.Ss e.bss -
IGcs6stt etltI&ttl, ta <olntst aegsttt, a1h IS EtgA osg Tsa1s-
Stetsn Ertcfraites oerabtesGt. tuIsuR 20 IL III le .sQAsn.
lt1tstE re SotbettSI oer ~LGGaGtere IN aQEn Gutggm aessra,
&uf ceger gu9n I9slesg oE Aaeranbegeg ssi eas SgsueG5,
GIs Sigt8tte, lie tf bte etGatgeGGbH IN be
5er. . ia 1ttG. Esias All mGa6e1e Il "a 81 Ben
90 s!liaSsa 5tfSt5stL dAt eli lysn &aSasn b.
fcrotth ao2 Ealmes DleieaiJss. ssits in 5g @s, ssitett
Ssaattn esnTtanbecn, nlt oEH ~sargl9asn &tstsrsane1. kiStn,
IEsDsn9ersf He@ttln auf estitF Dapn DC saGegI pabtene
Der 6aHEsa 9Ets Ss EaIstsaets rat Aias.Anatt Lir sApe
&sGl auI et 5alssn SsreGa, sntlGen Gatstmcg s Gao 81
tSats, lonts SoiS&sn Saittu.rre pae GbttasO lar oset Usol
RG9 0tnetnIiGtt eeIanst nten aaf b,sier CABS IA 30 Stunbta
nap ct. Soats Emo &keago tn 2 Ea9eu.
jeetC Salidgter tet 100 gtanb GcSag sceL Sdtas. bruG
ta "a SaeTelt seiepIsa eaIten stes5. 8tatq. aa,a ! SStr,z
rEb 8tas gtss.
0e8 YspsG gsst Est ot1 E~agaetsreg Ga< paas4s J. Il ,etss
40 sietbtr 5et al tsHi EssfStspupngScIts o! /; an SsSsr "a.
pait etns SsfSeiatsrns NbtS fea gsepss DIS u Dsg Ort krs
4shtuxni+ne, 49,
Dsptf9e I6engs1 Fnt gu Dcs rsvsHsskeAsa Staste
zen Str @Gtn sugsFsGt um Ga D1neersr ~ smpsGn0en Hnn
Ii SFtc3s Stp06t EtJSeY Su ~5efEt5tEI. Gsiss 3 1nT >
b~nrsSSti, ess feline aassre S0pu beet.
5aGspEetfe pca 9,a.ttsa9rs $50,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

We were pleased TO meet our genial
friend Lechler, Of Howe & Norton g
Champion Circus. He has been on a
flying trip to Cincinnati on business
connected with the "great show" He
returns to find the company doing
splendid business on their new loca-
ton We do not see how it can. be
otherwise for the circus is the best that
has ever visited our city. We were
rather amused the other day while
there, to hear soldier exclaim with
an emphatic expletiye; e., wouldn't
our cavalry regiment like to have them
hossesr After moments thought he
added, But, -, they wouldn't last
us two weeks" Tomorrow evening the,
Champion American Clown, Mr.. John
Lawlow will make his first appearance
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

The large number of intoxicated sob
diers seen upon our streets has 6evel-
oped the fact that there is a class 4
citizens who will purchase whisky by
the quantity and then sell it to soldiers
at heavy advance. So the soldiers
get whisky, and the saloon epers
ever under heavy bonds, get the blame,
This thing should be ferreted out i'm
mediately, and the first person detected
in this fragrant violation of the law
should be made an example of to deter
all others from committing the offence
This is field of operation that our de-
tectives can work in with some advan-
taee-at least ssbetter advantage than
lounging around saloons, trying to de-
tect saloon-keepers in a violation of
their bond. We hope that the military
authorities will place the blame in this
matter where it belongs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27


and the Generalization is so great that the
officers are afraid to trust any oftheir troops
on picket
NEW YORK, Nov. zo.-eoId closed al
22431.
Governor Seymour has been in eonsalta-
tion with Mr.. Blunt and other members Of
the c. Committee, relative to the
enrolment. Gen. Hoges was present at the
interview, which resulted satisfactorily TO
ali parties. Governor Seymour expressed
great satisfaction st the steps taken BY the
Committee to secure correction Of the en-
roiment, and hopes that in case Of 3 new
call the demand viii not be 50 exorbitant
as the last.
The Worlds correspondent with the
army Of the James also forwards Richmond
papers Of the Path. The Wing has the fol-
lowing In regard to Gen. sherman's move
ment the War Department is without news
from any quarter. Il was rumored, how
ever, yesterday that the Yankees had occu-
pied Milledgeville, Georgia, and caused the
Legislature of that State to skedaddle. It
was also stated on what seemed to be passa-
bic authority that Sherman's reported move
on Macon was only as feint and that his
real destination was on Augusta. We give
these speculations for what they are worth.
The Wing adds editorially that all in
formation received shows that Sherman has
pissed by Macon, and will move towards
the Atlantic coast without attacking the de-
fences of Augusta.
Richmond Enquirer's dispatch OF the
gath admits Milledgeville has fallen. sher-
man occupied it on Tuesday. A telegram
from Augusta to the Dispatch says all was
quiet there on Wednesday.
NEW YoEx, Nov. 26.-The Board OF County
yesterday concluded their can
vass of the returns for the sth Congress
'iOnal district, and found a plurality of LAG
Fotes for Mr.. Brooks.
The steamer Geo. Cromwell, Nc. 10, has
arrived. No news.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Pa petition was in
yesterday in the Treasury De-
'artment, asking Secretary Fessenden to
ise his influence with Congress to raise the
alaries of the employees.
From information received at the Indian
bureau, it appears that peace prevails to an
nusual degree with all Indian tribes.
NEW YoRE, Nov. 26.--The Commercials !
Washington special says it is not certain
hat Sherman intended to occupy Macon,
} his advance on that city may only have
cen feint. 1t is probable he has passed
ast of Macon and seized the Railroad at
ordon. By this course he VIII be enabled
pass eastward and move more rapidly.
NEW York, Nov. 26.-It is reported that
ne of the chief eonspirators to burn the
ty has been arrested, Another young
an also has been arrested.
Gold closed tonight at PITS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

"a Spectator" thinks the thanks of
persons residing or doing business on
Church street, are due to Mr.. Donahue
for the manner in which he has blasted
the dieth in progress there, for the lay
ing of gas pipes. No injury has been
done to persons or property. "A Spec
tator" is right. Let Mr. D. receive
thanks and gratitude
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

Almost riot occurred in the purheus
or smoky Row, last Thursday night A
large number Of soldiers were there,
aud considerable whiskey was in the
crowd Weapons were discharged with
perfect recklessness and number of
persons were reported injured. The
patrol arrested number of the rioters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

NEw YOBk, Nov. 2s.-CottOn dull, and low as IL
for middng. Whiskey, excited and decidedly
higher, lT6m1Sl. Wheat ea2c better; ohio spy
pos winter red 24O, amber Mich. 2459249. Rye
more active and decidedly higher
CINCINNATI, Nov. PC, p. M.-Flcur unchanged.
Superfine IOa9-25; Extra 9,50G935. Wheat steady
ked and Whit 225. Corn firm. Old shelled 30;
new in ear sO095. Oats sl@s2. Rye 40 Wits
keyexcited. Sales 1000 bbls. at 1852 90; close
at 1.St, being advance and at the ciose holders
asked higher rates. Provisions dull; demand light.
Lard 2215 About 1000 pieces green meats sold at
l2546ls for shoulders and 164@l6% fof hams.
Nothing done N mess psrk and prices nominal
Hogs dull and receipts larger, ZOO head. Wea her
mild and packers full for this week. 200 lbs syera-
yes were offered at l400.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
O.P. BARNES EXTRA GOLD PENS,

An pens bear my trade ssark sc. P. BAAEsz,
EZRA Leo, KY" for winch have secured the
eoDp-rqh and are warranted IA cHrsts me and per-
feet in every respect Sent By nal or express 10
say part Of the country receipt q pries and 70
hEJs eharge Persons ordering VII please state the
detective, VIII have the privilege q exchanging Il.
deduction d hfssen parent allowed On orders Of
IS or over, and twenty-five per cent. on tbcse %
500 Liberal discounts naads 70. The trzde- Old
pens repaired IN tbs best manner for FIFTY
CENTS lasd sts1lp) each. Pea and Hatch circulars
sent FnEz. Address
G. P. BAREE8,
Dsalsx II Gold Pens and Amsnean Watehss,
SIS Maia-street, Cor. Sixth, Louisville, Ky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

BExEF7T--On tomorrow night, Mr.
Harry Everett, of the Old Theatre, will
take benefit. The bill presented, is
of unusual excellence, comprising Eve
rybody's Friend, in which Mr.. Everett
appears as Wellington de Boots, and
the sth act of Richard III In this
psrt Mr.. Everett viii illustrate how
tragedy should be played and give
lesson to all coming tragedians of the
style in which some persons understand
Shakespeare Wood Benson sings a
comic song and he is one of the best
comic singers we ever saw.
OF Mr. Harry Everett as an actor we
need not speak His nightly imper-
sonations, though extending through
the vast range that necessarily falls to
the lot Of faithful member CT good
stock company, have always been mark
ed for correctness in text, dress and
stage business. As 3 comedian he is
excellent, in fact too careful and chaste
TO suit large number Of persons who
visit the theatre, and upon whom fin
isked acting is lost for want Of compre-
hension.
As gentleman, he is too well known
socially to need any commendation
from US. OF him we say he is indeed
entitled TO the grand, old name of
gentleman.
To the public we need not say, 60 to
EVerett's benefit They are going, and
we only wander how the building viii
hold all of them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
Or. COLEMANS
Private DiSpenSary.

While humanity continues TO be in6rm
and man is prone 10 err, and the conse-
ouences are visited upon the unfortunate,
he should early seek relief from the misery
thus entailsd. And the man who devotes
his time and talent to the relief Of this
species of human suffering is not less
Philanthropist than he who seeks to relieve
any other affection to which man is subject;
for true philanthropy looks not to what
caused the trouble, but what will cure it.
De. COLEMAN has devoted large portion Of
his time to the cure Of the class Of dis
eases mentioned in his advertisement in
to-day's paper. He has duly qualified
himself By study and experience TO perform
what he promises. he has been located in
our midst for several years, and the testi-
monials Of the press which be has
quoted in his card, are guarantee 10 the
afflicted for his skill and attainments.
His Office is 81 North Cherry street. Post
Office Box, 502- augS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

Again the weather has changed, and
rain falls in abundance. Again our
streetr are becoming almost impossible
for the mud Business is dull, and
everything looks cherries and gloomy.
An unusual amount Of rain has fallen
within the last few weeks and still the
heavens weep great drops"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

Persons desiring 70 add to their stock
Of furniture, on TO furnish parlor or
bedroom, are recommended to attend
the auction sale Of Jno. K. Hume & Co,
which takes place tomorrow morning.
The furniture is Of the best quality,
and is bound to 60
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

There are a number of local items in
this morf g's issue, that were unavoid-
ably crowded out of yesterdays paper.
The unusual press Of advertisements
and the large amount Of telsgraphio
matter has contracted the space for To-
cal matter.