davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
Terrible COnflagratiOn.
SEVENTY BUILDINGS BURNED IN GLOUCESTER

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 1S.-A fire
broke out in Sawyer's block at o'clock
this A. NJ. 1t has swept Front street en-
tlrely, on both sides, and is still raging
iiurlously. Some eight or ten buildings
have been blown up to stop it. The en-
glnes cannot work owing to the cold, and
the men are used up.
SECOND DISPATCH.
A steam fire engine from Salem has ar
rived, and has commenced playing on the
flames. About seventy buildings, thus
1ar, have been destroyed, including the
Bank of Cape Ann. The contents Of the
latter were saved. One vessel has also
been burned. The fiemes have spread
east and west, taking everything in their
path, even to the waters edge. The streets
were full of meveables, and the scene pre-
sented ls one OF iadescribable confusion.
There are but few more wooden buildings
left to burn, and it is confidently hoped
the flames will be got under control be-
fore they reach the brick blocks.
THIRD DISPATCH.
The fire is nearly subdued. Fifty stores,
the Advertiser. Office, several lawyers
offices, the Free Masons lodge, and fifteen
dwellings are burned Forty families are
houseless. The post Office and custom
house stayed the fire in one direction. 1t
is difficult to estimate the loss, which cam
not fall short of $4O0, 900. The Haver-
hill, Hartford, Springfield and numerous
other insurance companies are sufferers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

be that desire for more money than her
husband could furnish her, coupled with
the charms alluded to, has been the cause
OF her fall, if fallen she has. Marbourg
was rich; she was not. She and her hus-
band were natives of Somerset county.
She was member of the same congrega-
ton to which he belonged. We are not
aware that any disagreements have exist
ed between them prior to this unfortunate
affair.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
The New Pacific Railroad Arrange.
ment.

The Chicago Tribune, in noticing the
new arrangements regarding the St. Paul
and Pacific Railroad, by which the Chi
cago and Northwestern road obtains con-
troll of the branch from Winona to St.
Paul, on condition of constructing the
section between St. Paul and Hastings
the coming summer, has the following
highly encouraging remarks on the pros
pective completion of the whole line from
Chicago to the British possessions:
This arrangement is understood to be backed
up by any needed amount of English capital
and that we shall have all rail to St, Panl. with
bridges at Winona and Hastings at verv ear
ly day, there can be no possible doubt. The
line is understood to be one of the most favor
able in the West In its entire course to ST
Paul it will vary only an appreciable amount
from direct line.
The early completion OF this road is connect-
ed with another and more important move
ment. English capitalists Interested i'm the
Canada Grand Trunk Railway, have taken hold
o. the Pacific Railway running Northwest frdm
st. Paul, and we learn that j. C Bridges. ESQ.
the Managing Director of the Grand Trnnf
has returned from England with all the fnnd =
pledged to build that line between az Paul
and Pembina rs fast rs it shall be found advi-
sable and profitable to do it. Thirty miles
above st. Paul are finished and in oneration
and from fifty to a hundred more win he ad.
ded during the coming summer. An the trade
of the vast possessions of the new Hudson Raw
Company on the rivers and streams that fai,
into Lake Winnipeg and HudsonIs Bay. will
pass to and through our city ever this line.
But this is not oil. The Grand Trunk man.
ayers are perfecting arrangements, If indeed
they are not already perfected, to build the
line between Pembina and the Pacific. This is
one of the only two routes across the CONT
nent that will sustain large and highly pros
porous population throughout its entire course.
The valley of the Saskatchewan is yerv large
and productive, and on both sides of the Rocky
Mountains, on the headwaters of this GREAT
river and those of the Columbia, thcre are vast
deposits OF gold, which are already attracting
q large INNING population. 1t is believed BY
many that this line will be completed across
the continent long before our own great PACT
nc Railway. Our far-seeing fellow-citizen.
Hon. WIN. 3. Ogden, it Is understood, declined
10 become permanently connected with the
nne west from Omaha, in order to identify
himself with this great work. Backed up as It
IS py an amount Of English capital and pass
ing ing long way through the United States and
tne British Possessions, it will practically be-
come the road of both countries.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

Senator Ramsey, of Minnesota, has
introduced into the Senate bill to pro-
mote the efficiency of army Chaplains.
Referred to the Military Committee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
For ths Nashri1le Union
HTr. Ewina,s Letter.

The friends of this distinguished gen.
tlemen have always regarded him as one
Of the frstintellects ofthe State. As law
yer, a scholar. and statesman be was es-
teemed as second only TO Mr.. Bell. His
character for personal and moral courage
was without peer. His opinions were
regarded and delivered as oracular. Be-
fore him the aged and the youthful bow
ed in humble submission. His reputa-
tion for unbending integrity, earnest snd
strong convictions, lofty patriotism and
iron will, made bis name and presencs
. tower Of streng th, under tie shadow
ofwhich his friends were wont to repose
in confident security and from which
his enemies recOiled with dread. Such
was the character Of the mao whose let
ter we are about to consider. Such was
the man before April, 1861 Such was
the life that had cost nearly sixty years
to build up. will admit that his repu-
iation was local, and that his influence
did not extend FAR beyond the boundar-
daries of his native State. His chsrae-
ter had been formed under the eye Of
the iron patriot Of the Hermitage; and
among such minds as the Browns, Yer
gers, Grundys, FOggs, Trimbles, and
Meigses. To stand among such minds,
the very Msgnus Apollo, is something Of
which = man might be proud. His
friends and fellOw-citizsns were proud
Of him. We did not know the man, we
may well say, personally. It was not
for as to approach 50 near the High
Priest, minisieriHg in the holy Of holiss.
This was the light reflected from frisnds
and opponents.
We do not wish to ovsrestimale the
standing Of this potential character, nor
to dstract, with snvious word, aught due
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
j. Il. VAN STAV0REN'S
METROPOLITAN PHOTOGRAPH
AND
PICTURE GALLERY,
So College-street.


THE PROPRIETOR RESPECTFULLY
informs the public that he has now COM
pleted his Gallery, and, in elegance of
style and design, it is inferior to none in
the South; that he is now prepared,
with the best suit of Artists, to take
Photographs and Ambrotypes in every
size and style known in the Photograph
ic Art, and to have them placed in Oil or
Water COlors, by the best Artists.
Miniatures of diseased persons, or
small Pictures enlarged TO any size up to
life, Snd cOlored.
A full assortment of Plain and Fancy
AmbrOtype Gases, together with the lar
gest variety of Albums brought to this
city.
The picture Gallery contains the most
choice collection of OIL paintings, Co lOred
Steel Plate Ergravings, French and Chro-
mo Lithogrsphsfrom the works of the most
distinguished Painters, such as TURNER,
Rosa Bonheur, Church, Cole, Cooper,
Baxter, Corboud, DObson, Lsndseer,
Winterhalter, Muller, Brooks, Craig,
Hamman, Mrs. Spencer, Schmidt, and
other eminent Artists.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
OnRTfermaster,s rlennrfn,enf

Lieut.. Col. !. I. DONALDSON, senior aud supervis
ing Quariermnstor, and Chief QuarteTnasisr Of
Dcpotas Department Of the Cumberland. Oaos
lC5 Cheffy street.
Capt. JAMEsF. kUsITNG, Chsf Assistant Quarter.
master. Cfice t05 Chsrry street.
Cart. ,. s. WINSLOW, A Q. H., Disbursing Quar-.
termaster, snd Chief Oficfr in charge of kivcg
Trss sGortation, and Tuei for Sicsrefz. Onice
lO5 ChcrTy-strtet.
Capt. ChAs 4. IRWIN, A. O. H., II charge of Cor
rails, Stables, Public Animals, Means Of Trans
portaiion, Lambcr, Workshop, &C. Office loo
Cherry-sG
.ssspt J. c. CRANE, a. O. NJ, IN charge n Bailrosd
Transportation. Once Church-st., at Chattanoo-
- Depot
ospt. }. I. STUBS, A Q. NJ, 20 charge Of Forsge
and Assistant 70 Capt.F. 5. WiuslOw, A. Y. n.
OGlce s. Cherry stree.
Capt J. H0kyoN, A. .. n, in charge Of Depot
Trausportatsn. onioo - Cherry street.
Can't c. = WING, A. Q H., In charge OF horse Medl
cines Hardware, aud Miscellaneous Q. q. Sb5iss
fsnioo 1O5 Cherry
Can't T. }. cox. G. NJ, IN charge of Stationery,
O. n. Banta, Ilothiug, Camp end Garrison
Fouipare. OEiae II Market ftfeet-
Cant a II TUCKER, A. q. NJ, hoccipfing and
fifbuFring Quarfernasier, I. ;. Military Rai-
roads 0l1os CheTca-strcci a. eh4ilaHooea De-
c.vtJ.F. IsON. A. A. Q r., Pest ouariermasssr, in
charge Of Post Transportation, Hoepiteis, Bar
racks Quarters, Fuel, Communication " QuartsFI
end Fuei Printing, Issues 70 cetaehments, Ae-
a.. 4 nee ~ CherFy
Cspt FRANCS Il. ECGAR, A. q. ~, IN charge o.
North western kallroade Once Co4lsee-stIrsis
~ ls8rfb- y setsTa Dspofs
IA Ecli.EShk MIR, A. A. . -. Afristant q
5 Caps 3 s. WinsloH, 40. X Oflcv o. Loves
Lsqaa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
=. D. o. a. DIRECTnRY.

TESNEssEE LODGE, No i: Meets eBsv 7ssssdat
niehf-R Il Mckwen, G; J. Neakley, V G Jonn
nice, Secretsryi n spain, Treasurer.
TRABUE LODGE, No II Mests every Monday aiglf-
J L Parks, \ G; W ] Phills, g.; 4 J Hopkins,
Secretary; b + Brown, Treasurer
SMILEY LODGE, No 90: Ncs3s ererv Fridau nigh si
their Ball on South berry streei--Jsmcs Wyatt.
NG; \ ~ Dortch, q: + & Goodlett, Secretary, n
, Coiton, Treasurer.
AURORA L LiD6E, No lO5 (Goruanl: ETests ererp
TAsrgdav sighf-John heberich, \ G; L socker, Z
G; A Winter, Secretary; 6 Sieterle, Treasurer
RiD6ELH ENCAoPMkNr No 1 Eieeis eue7y ] a aad
81 H'ednesiag RigAis-G Fuller 4 Z; h Harris.
Jr, Il 2; l. Wtakley, 5 W; n X 6rifan, J "; John
HIDE, Scribe, B Gutter, Treasurer
OLIVE BRANCH ENCAMPAENT, No 4 Noes eueru
ID and sA Wednesday Hiehis-L Locker. 7; r A
Campbell, II p; J l. ark "; 3 Fredman, J "; T
Q Coleman, Scribe; } Ward, Treasurer.
DEGREE OF REBEOcAu: Eecs Isl Friiov ni,h IN
eaeh IaonfA-John Hide, L n; Eobt Thompson A
Laii L Wesley, Secretary; Mrs Byrne, Con-
ductor; Mrs D Brown, Warden; Mrs Chss Robert
son, sentinel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

Refuse tine Issues Of all Banks
mentioned below
The following Tennessee Banks are broken, o.
have been wound up ; and their HOtes, II any AT
out, are utterly worthless:
Agricultural Bank, at Brownsville.
Central Bank Of Tennessee, at Nashville.
Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, ct Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, at Memphis.
Memphis Saving Institution, at Memphis.
Exchange Bank, at Murfreesboro.
Miners and Manufacturer Bank, at Knoxvi'y e
Bank Of East Tennessee, at Knoxville
Bank Of Trenton, at Trenton.
Bank of Jefferson, at cambridge.
Bank Of Claiborne, at Tszewen.
Bank Of Tazewell, at TazeWBli.
Lawreneeburg Bank, at LawrencCburK
Oitzens' Bank, at Memphis.
Bank of America, at ClarksviIle.
Exchange Bank, Georgia.
Southern Bank, Georgia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
NO. 225.

posed of 50 cavalierly. This sour dislike
resentment for the old wound, the
eternal hatred that nourished the war.
In the beginning we did not intend to
say so much, especially as the letter has
been so ably reviewed By = writer IN a
previous number Of the UNION. We hoTe
that the subject may return to his love
of country. Let him forget his idol,
Jefferson Davis, and slavery, and return
to Washington, Jefferson, and universal
freedom.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13


The following Is correct list Of sll Hospitals in
this city:
HOYlal No I-Ola Gun Faosory Surgeon C W
HOrner College Street, on the Hl.
Hospndi No 2-UHibersiy BusldiHg: Surgeon = D
Iynde, Vols, Market street, on the Hill
Hospital No 3-EnsleB'l Building: Surgeon / d Har-
low, Z Vols, Southeast corner Public Square,
Rospifai No 5-GHn FdofOTy Surgeon G. W Hoge-
boon, Z S fo,s, upper end OF Front street.
Hospital DO s-MasoHic Hall: Surgeon " otter
son, S Vols, corner q Church and Summer streets.
Hospital No 9-CarTiago Faotorg: A Surgeon o
" France, Z A, Market street below thoSquare
H0Yital No ll-(Pea House,: a Surgeon / D
Bogie, I 5 A, on University Pike
Hospital No l2-BrOadiCog Hoiel: Surgeon W Iau
ton, I Nols, ooFnor Broad and Cherry streets.
Hospital No l3--Hsme's High SCHOOL, Surgeon Z
Taylor, Vols, corner Of Spruce and Broad streets.
Hospitai No l4-Nashvalo Female Acadeur: surgeon
Pailips, Vols, Church street, the Chatta-
nooza Depot.
Hospital No l5-Hgness High School Surgeon wm
II Chsmbera, Vols corner of Line aud Summer sta.
Hospital No l6-( (CoHiraband) A A Surgeon RO-
nayne, u S A, corner Of Broad and Front streets.
Hospital No III OgocTs') Surgeon Il ID Lynde,
q 5 Vols. Market street, on the Hill
HosPifai No l9-horrss q Sfrolf0n's Builanq: Sur
gcon W F0ye, Nols No Market street
HoyifGl No 2l-hstLodist Church Surgeon s r
Faller, Vols. Church street, bes Summer and High
Chsnabcrland Hospital Surgeon Clark MoDormont,
Z Vols, on Hardin Pike, west OF the Penitentiary
Prison Hopifal-Sec0ad B0pii,i Churck: A A Sur
geoR @ hickman, L A, Cherry street, on the Hil
OosiralesoeHf Barrdoks (MaE,0eu Hoase) Corner Of
Church and Cherry streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
Medical Director Of Department.

sHTgeon; Glover Perrin, L S A. Oloe, Chattanooga
Tenn.
AssisfaRs Medical Director: Surgeon Henry
Thurston Oiioe, "a Cherry street, between Broad
and Church.
Medical Inspector: Surgeon Clendenin, Z s Vols
One No "a Cherry street, between Broad and Church
Medical Director Reserve Cops: SurgCon William
Warren, I Vols. Ohee, High street, Gen Granger'l
old hocdquartcrs.
Medical Director Of Ne Post: Surgeon L Watson
Oalce south summer street, near TIE City Ccmetery
q Provost Marshal, Lieut. Col Geo Spaulding.
Asssslanf Provost Marslal, CAPTAIN James Boyd
6lst ininois. Once az The State Capitol.
Cslalaoador Of lls Post: Brigadier General r S
Granger. Headquarters, College street, between
Church and Union streets.
p F~He1d1uarrs of flc C0lumGzder of he Disfricf e
Ndslpiiis Gen L Il Rousseau. The lass residonoe
Church street. between Vine and Spruce
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
WAsaIEoTOE Jan. 4 1861.
GEzERAE srOSEMAS Conc WEsr.

A1EhEkAE DADAEAAA SteA-tN NA14-
General stoneman has been ordered 70
report 10 General Grant, as Chief Of Cav
alry. General Gsnsrd, who has been
connected with the cavalry IN the South
west succeeds General Stoneman 90
Chief Of the Bureau Of Cavalry. Colonel
Egan has been appointed Chief Quarter
MASTER Of the Bureau. Captain Pnce re .
mains IS Ordnance Officer.
The EMANCIPATION COMMITTEE.
The Special Committee On Emancipa-
ton, Mr.. Elliott, Chairman, are ia confer
enoe with the Administration upon this
important subjecs. Il is . matter Of i'm
menss magnitude, and the Government
is anxious 70 render the scheme as near
As possible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

The Richmond Whig says: aThs
President wept when be beard Of the
misfortune Of Gen. Bragg At Lookoot
Mountain and Missionary Ridge. Ger
tainly the President was very rauoh Al
tached % that General.n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

WE, the undersigned, haze this day adopted the
above rates, to which bind ourselves strictly 10
adhere. VII. CAMERON, for tic Union.
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispatok.
EASsvLIR. TEzF. July Is. 1863.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

The Special Committee on the recon-
struction Of the Rebel States, Winter
Davis, Chairman, are also conferring
with the Administration in the sEsaBge-
ment Of scheme for that purpose.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

Gen. Meade has gone 70 Pennsylvania
on short leave Of absence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
TO RENT-FnR 1864.

The Farm in Edgefield, of 225
Acres,
GAEUAIED bctWeen Gailasin ana White Greek
- Larnpikesr in the centre of which a. tie family
reslaenoe q Pay master harris, o. the q. s Navy,
and en- The Northern border Of IL two small Cottages
~lth tA barn, Stables O@rriaEe-hOuse spring house,
and other cOnFenient cut houses Il afor1s a
pleasant rssieenoe ne.r the city, and the soil is
excellent for cultivation.
Apply = - SEo hAEzis, Pay master Q. 8 Navy,
EeW York" or % III g. sclVFI
No. 10 Park Street, opposite Eat rynt II ts u pio
EasbvIiis, Ieruessss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
EG AID NGiHaS O. RaSPHAS Il GlSHFIbL

Clrh and Easte--J. T. eleives.
81 The Court meets the nrEi Monday IN Nay and
Eorsrnhar.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
NlSaT POLICE
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
.ghsrtf--Ismcs i. Hinton. Dep~tsss--rbomas Bob.
Fon and ]. K. BuchRnsn.
Elaytrfsr-Phircas Garrett
TFslaes-W Jasper Tsyior.
C0Tose--G Gunter
Ran0a-Alexander Mcdaniel.
BevoIus ColIscor--W. -. ltoberison-
Railroad Tar C5llsctof-J. G. ETi.ey.
CDssable, fer ae EassglIle Disrias-John .. Cover
and J. r Newman.
COUNTY COURT,
.Sssa7s-Hon. James Whitwofth.
SleTb-P. Lindsey Nichol.
A. The JUDGES Court meets the nrsi Monday In
each month, aud Tho Quarterly Court, composed Of
the Magistrates Of the County, s held the hrEt A0-
day IN January, April, July and ooscboE.
CIRCUIT COURT
yuf1f--- -.
CzeTb-David @. Love-
aF- The Court meels the hrst Monday IN March
end September.
CRIMINAL COURT,
JuGes-Hon M M. Brisn.
Ihorney Gencrdl-6eO. b. Stubbleheid.
Cgerb-CDares ". Smith.
aE The Court meets tie frst K0ndsy in April Al
gast aad December.
cHARcERY COURT
ChdaeeilcT-
C1srh and Ma,ter-J. q. eleHves.
n9- The Court meets the nrsi Monday IN Nay and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
VOL. II.

Davidson County Directory.
CITY GOVERNMENT
JOIN HUGH SMITH, Eaya
WILLIAM SHANE, Esoors<y.
JOHN CaUHBLEY, KGTsAaL
Depufs Horstois-W. Z. Wlll<iaEon, 4. g. Tucker
Ss-t- er a. Ee-I.s-Joha C-uusblsy, s1-aoso, erni
Thos NcCarty. second; and klisha Longs third
Tils AssessoF-WiiliaU Driver
Rerssae CsHeoor-A. B. Shauklaad
WGlr Iaz Collecsor-E. 3. Garrett
Tis1.Hsr-R. Henry
W11rf haste-ThoEss ss Leakc.
saYsriaisHdeni q Gs NoTLAei1se-J. Y. Dodd.
1 sEDorsfs6endeff of fhc Vafsr BoTts-Wnn. stewart
Cssef Of Gss Fgre Deparfaesf-L n Freeman.
sezs0n 81 Dc Oans,er--T. b. HcHrlde.
Sired CreTseer-j. L. stewart.
or kfosneg-W Brien.
CITY COUNCIL.
Ffrsf Word-Ino + Newman.
Seooad Ward-Joseph RObb.
Third Word-G Bayheld.
Fonrfh Ward-H G scOyel.
FYfh Ward-Joseph B Knowles.
sra Word--M N Brien.
Sereiah Hord-M 9 L Claiborne.
EigLDs Ward--Joscph Smith.
ConxoS C0gECIL-Andrew Anderson, President.
Fsrn Wanf--Jss Turner end John Carper.
SCENE Ward-G M southgate and Myers.
Third WGfd-Andrew Anderson and Alex Mcdaniel.
Fourth Word - - and Charles eayers.
Fslh Ward-w Cheatham and F Z Glascock.
slzh Ward-T Yarbrough ard Wm Driver.
feBcslA W0rd-J Rust and J.W Croady.
Eiglm Ward-Wm Haily and / D Wheeler.
STANDING ocx1TTEEs or Tas oTT couErL.
FisGsoe-E1 movies, southgate, and Anderson.
Wafsr Ws4ks-AndoTsJn. Smith, and Ciascock.
sreefs-Ssyers, Turner, southgate, Esyfelds Cheat
ham, Yarbrnugh, Claiborne, and Haily.
6ohOols-Huf, Knowles, and Whee'er
WharE-Carpe7, Turner, and Newman
Fire Depagtlnsgf-aIyere, Rust, and 6c0Vel
gas-DTiver, Bfien, and crea3y.
Cefaeerv-smith, Wheeler, and haily.
Afarksf Hcuse-Southg1te, Newman, and Carper.
Slases-Brien, Mcdaniel, and Myers.
T'oilos-Yarbrough, soove and asyers.
ElriHgs-Ciaiborne, HUI, and Haily.
Work House--l heathnnn, RObb, and Mcdaniel.
InpT0ueneilts AID zpeadlHres--ooyol, souihgate,
and Driver.
Public Property-Robb Driver, and Turner.
Pet House-Newmea, Bsily, and soutbgnte.
BS- The Board d Aldermen rnsots tbc Tuesdays
next preceding tne second and fourih Thursdays in
each raonth, >E1d the Common Coanel tho zsoon1
and fourl Thursdays IN each noath.
AiGi7T POLICE
lapgafs-Iohn II Puckett.
Ftrf LfenfendAf-Eobcrt Scott.
Second LfelsicIi 4llt--John 3 ingalls,.
PkTROLMKE.
Nausss-Fayid McNabb, John Cevonder, joel Phil
lips Vim Puokett, fan'l Burget, Wm Aulloy, Murphy
Phillips, sam1 Plummer, John Chenaut, Mich Davis,
James Miller, Vim Mayo, WU Rice, VIM Baker, A II
Byron, Bird Bruce, + r Eohol, VIM Stewart, Jesse
Perry.
81 The Police Court Il opened e7ery morning At
nfuc o'clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING
70 ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL

81 Advertisements inserted in the Special Column
sharged at the rate Of twenty cents per line for the
nrs: Insertion; for each additional insertion ten
GEMS; in the Local Column thirty cents psr line for
the rst insertion, for every additional insertion M
teen cent?.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

marriage and Funeral Notices,
viii be charged at the usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
~ Night Emissions Cured.
DR.. McGHL

Sc. - Uniou street, EashyiHs, Tsna.,
al. Wili mees win Eronpt aissntioa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
COUNTY COURT.
CIRCUIT COURT,
CIlTh-laVid Q, Love,
81 The Court meets the hrst Monday IN March
cHARcEKY COURT,

HUT1|T-IITI N IT u T"If
l6oFHey Gencral-6e0. B. Stu0biefeid.
Ogerb-CDarles ". Smith.
HE The Court meets tie first H0udsy Il
rlisf aad lfaceni,or
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13
~ To the Ladies.

All Affections Or the Womb treated with success
Those Married Ladies who have been 20 unfortunate
TO misoary or prove abortion can be carried 10 their
fun time Il found pregnant, By giving me call.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13

The Anniversary Meeting at Nafh-
willie, January Stb, 1854.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-13


Elegant Dress Goods,
Mourning Goods,
Black silks, DO, dc.
CJOabS,
Shaa0Zs,
Best FLGnnels,
Bed Blankets,
Irish Linens,
Best English Hosiery,
Prints,
D0meSties,
E0abrOideries,
LGceS,
Ri6bandS,
Threads,
Needles, etc., etc.,
The qualities and styles of which
are especially adapted to the City
Trade.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24
John McCurdy,
...i
against
W,1l,,,o S+.nI

dgdlQSI
!. William Steel and others. Fo
BY virtue of n andate to me directed
from the Court of Common Pieasl .E AIonroe
County, Ohio, win effar for sale at public
auction, at the firnt door Of the court -hsuss
in the town of Woodsfeld, in said County.
between the hours of ten O'Clock g. m. aud
four o'clock p. M. on asa n sHew
Saturday the 23d day of January 1854.
the follow gdesci bed zeal estate tuat. in
said county to wit a4tAQ 72 E}lSsf
Being pat ofthe southwest quarter of ses
tion eight, township six, range seven, begin
ming for the sani- at stake bearing sou,h
one degree east frohf stone planted a. the
ns"utheat corner of 10 number TWENTY-FIVE in
station Ssidls.ane 20 perch-.s, thsnce soaFh
one de, Sc sass evcnteen perches thence
southre eight,he degrees west Is and az
100 perches, tie ncr hort eight degrsesr.aat
IL and l7-l0o perches, thence north eighty
line degrees east II 4-10 perehes to the be
neinning, containing ONE and Que half acrAs.
WM. OKEY, Mas Com. gsq
Monroe Common Pleas X
Dec. 2S, ls63-Iw. .55s-5ag