davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

Fatal Accident = Yesterday after
noon about > o'clock, the horses attach
ed to a eaisson that was passing near
the residence of Mr.. Kendrick, on the
corner of Church and McLemore streets,
became frightened and ran away. The
csisson was thrown violently against a
stone post and the conclusion caused a
terrible explosion. One man was in
stantly killed, two were seriously
wounded, and others were injured. A
negro had his eyes blown out We did
not learn TO what battery the caisson
belonged The explosion was a terrific
one. SCATTERING the window glass in all
the houses around and causing eonsid-
cradle alarm
Since writing the above, we learn that
the caisson belonged 10 Co. D, lst Iii
nois Artillery
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

w. C. Collier furnished US last even
ing, as usual, with late Louisville and
Cincinnati papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17
Every Family should have DR.. SWayne'S
Bowel Cordial.

alt cures Dysentery and Diarrhea.''
alt cures Cholera Merbus. all pain.
Z" Il cures Collie, Cramp in the stomach"
Save the lives Of your Children from the too often
atal effects Of Summer Complaints, hy using
Swayne's Bowel Cordial. Il il very pleasant and
ALWAYS reliable. Prepared only by Or. SwAYSE \
Son, Philadelphia sold by
VIA c. W. SMITH, Druggists,
Nashville. Tam
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17
letter, Itch, Scald Head, BlOtches. Salt
Rheum, All EruptiOnS.

"Dr. SwayDc AIl-heang Ointment"
CDR SWaynes Al-hesing Ointment"
Never fails 10 cure the most obstinate cases.
Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

Gen Mcclellan having rendered his
resignation, it has been accepted.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

Wool over shirts, new styles, large
and long, at r. H. Thompson's, 28
Cherry, near Union street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

Shaker flannel shirtssand drawers at
R. II. Thompson's, % Cherry, ne, r
Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

Heavy ribbed wooden shirts and draw
ers at r. H. Thompsons, . Cherry,
near Union street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17
Seven Thirty Bonds

Wilde received in payment for goods
by ScoTT, KEEN Il Co
October Bpm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

Fine Photographs made at r. J. Mer
rift Il Co. new Gallery, ~ Church
street, near Post Office. noy1-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17
SOLDIER s

are peculiarly liable 10 ire sh1s diEeaaeaa, pro
dueed ty TIE change 0fchraste, frequent change 81
water and Diet, and should never be aiih0ut boz
Of TIE aPecibe ~ their pockets. Disfrfaaa, Dyson
teFy and fllx are cured - q ID lfuus EseFe 4
tWelty four hOur-- one o. two doses vii I'VE ~.
lef Chrome Diafrhcaa ana Acufs Dgsentsrr are
cured IN three days, a. thousands 81 eerthcaie5
that ~ have received nom sOlshefs Of al ranky
discharged alter many uionihs' lineaa, a. inculf
1le, vii testify.
One boz VII satisfy any one. Try i. Its wostl
hu=trcd times IT, cost
For seie u Nashville by FORBES STEPHENS
sCikEi kCksiEIN 4 Co, JOHN L. PARB
Cincinnztl Agents.
msna1.etursd b v. J. LUCK. gIaesnnaa, lad.
Pre- 81 sent b mal an receipt q PTioe.
lans U-41
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17


Rrfa News The Cumberland is
falling with II Feet of water on Harpeth
Shoals The weather has been rainy
and disagreeable The arrivals yester
day, were the Silver Wave from St
Louis, Financier and Miami from Cir
cinnati The only departure was the
Robert Moore for Cincinnati.
The fine steamer Nashville, Capt.
Beatty, leaves to-day at P, NJ, for Lou
isyille and Cincinnati
The Ella Faber has taken part of the
freight of the Volunteer and left Lou
isville on Tuesday evening for this port
& = The Caroline is loading at Louisville
Cor this port The Lawrence, J. T. Nc
Combs and Valid left Louisville on
Tuesday for this port
The new tow-boat Valid left LouisS
vile for this port, on Tuesday, with a
tow of G00OO bushels of coal The
Valid is a new boat and is said 10 be
one of the most complete in every par
ticular, now aioat
The Clara Poe, Jewess, and Colossus
arc loading at Cincinnati for this port
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

The little Joker of the Richmond
Wing says 1t is act Of cruelty to de
prive the shave Of the care ana guar
dianship of a master If the slave
must fight, he should fight for the bles-
sings he enjoys as slave, anil not ior
the miseries that would attend him
when freed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

DIkRRH0A AND DYsKNTKRF.-We have ex-
amined a great number of letters from some
of the most prominent citizens in Cincin-
natl and Covington, etc, speaking in the
highest terms of Dr.. Strickland's Anti
Cholera Mixture for the cure of .Diarrhea
and Dysentery. The letters are too long TO
publish. Mr.. Woods, of Coyington, says
be was pronounced incurable by the beet
doctors in Cincinnati, and one bottle Of DR.
Stricklaud's Anti-Cholera Mixture effected
a permanent cure, after suffering for months
with the worst form Of Biarrhea and Dys-
entery. ap 26-tu " THY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

CONVENIENT EMPLOYEES, such as msehin-
lists, carpenters, tesmsters, etc, should pre-
sent their Vouchers, Certificates, or Tick
cts, st the Banking House, corner of Union
and College streets, where the very best
prices are always paid for every description
of Government claims.
Greeks on TIKI DKPOsTTARY AT LOUISVILLE,
sGshed on the very best terms.
THOs. s. MARR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

CsUREs AgH IRRITATION OF STOMACH AND
- Bossis. 10 cures shsrs al other me,lieIBef
ftl. u H. sIIre ssis a1d certain cure gwen rs b
nature and naYer isiis % effect a cure IN the shove
Diseases. 10 n purely vegetable NJ minerals en-
Ter INTO - c0mpos uo1. Tbs most delicate may
the apscihc HjtnOatfear II ulay b. gwen b the
infant Siih sasey. lt aNsys Leaves he bowels ~
healthy and nstgrsi conditions DsFsf cOnsaDatee
but assists naf5fs In restoring ne system % ~
uoruasl condition
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

The Washington letter writers are
getting up 9new policy for President
Lincoln. Curse their asssvanes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

OFFICE HOURS UNTIL - an; FROM Il
" 70 g, sBd q 10 =. p.m.
Az Especial attention xiM he gwen 70 she treat
ment a Chronic Diseases. and the sai-
ferinss % children. The uledclne 70 be gwen viii
be 30 mild ~ not 20 prevent patients hon attend
ing % their daily aFOcsiionH. toctil-SIns
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE RECEIVED
themGy od
maya
OF in sneth time
81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

The Clara Poe, Jewess, and Colossus
arc loading at Cincinnati for this port
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-17

oct29-1nn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03

A Nav MATERIAL IN WAEFAsE - lilo
ride OF Nitrogen will, il is said, soon be
utilized as an implement Of war. Tie
employment would seem likely 70 put 40
end 70 eli war. Mr.. Isham Bags, IA
Eoglish chemist, in announcing his dis
cOvery, proposes TO carry Up hi3 eompo-
sal ion IN balloons, and drop il from lhs
air ia the midst Of armies and fortressss.
The very m ntion Of this eorpound, "
be goes on to say, "As pre- posed element
IN modern warfare, may possible provoke
smile among chemists, who knOg that
the most sceoplished Of their number
would scarcely dare TO experiment with
il Ia Quantities larger than . grain Of
uustasd seed, and even then only 81 .
respectabls distance, aud under guard a.
the moment Of its dstonatiOn. And yet
not one Of those th3ni5t viii b. bold
nough 10 6sn that with two or thr
chemically clan carbOys Of this terrible
comp ,uhd present in = city OF foriFsss.
hoseTsr strong, the slightest cuttings Il
phosphorus or asinel5 drop ofolige oil
comirg in contact with il, would ia en-
instant decide the fate Of the lace and
It's inhabitants" Mr. Bsyg then ., oceeda
70 affirm that he has discovered a no tod
Of overcoming The contingent 6ide A.
ties, and tlst be is able 20 q snufIct1rs
this deadly material with PEI feet ,istg,
and in any r'quirsd quantity, and that
& CA be sally Conveyed 10 ITS dest,
naticn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03

Those wh8 thought our successes at
the west duEiEg the past csmpsigE were
mere military gains may see, bysrefer-
enes to Arkansas, how much they were
mistaken. So utterly has the rebel pow
er Ia that State been broken, that
since our occupation Of the city # Lit
Ge Rock no less than seven tsousshd cit
liens Of Afkansas have Gene 10 and ia
ken the oath Of alisg,abc', Of whom I've
thousand have joined the Union array,
and are nov in tie ranks fighting the
rsbsls. All over the State, Zoe, there Is
an active, earnest effort going On % re-
organize tie S ats undrr loyal suspicss.
free Of slavery. Befo She close Of the
present session Of Congress, Arkansas
bids fair 10 stand forth . Zee coumeh-
wealth, purged OF Treason and Fsssllior,
and raising from her own people Union
frees enough 70 defcn the old Gag End
keep out the rebels. We csn conceive Of
no more SUBSTANTIAL suecess than thiA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
Learplng an Impertant le.sol


Learning an Important lesson.
TIE halifax people are learning the
dangers that attend indigcTiminste
public endcrs sment Of piracy on the
seas. Fortunately FOR them, they do
not wait for The legitimate consequences
of their action in the matter Of The
Chesapeake; but having suffered interest
and jsalOusly Of American power TO
draw them into grievous wrong, they are
manly enough to stop short, and 10 con-
denim, with severity, the crime they so
recently instigated and approved. Two
Halifax journsls,-whether there are
Others, we do not know-vis With each
other in cordemniDg the seizure of The
Chesapeake, and in rebuking the at
tempt to cxalt the pirates into heroes.
The Halifax Citizen aply ssya:-
"Suppose that on board the Arabia,
which sailed from Halifax yesterday.
two thirds of the passengers were mem
bers of-ihe 'Fenian Brotherhood Sup
pose that they, armed to the teeth, should
suddenly surprise the Unsuspectipg OIL
GERS of the ship, and, every circumstance
Of confusion in an uDarmed crew assist
ing this combination of equal numbers
and superior arms, they should become
their prey, and it's crew and prisoners to
be got rid Of in some Northern port
Where is the man among us who would
hesitate to denouncs such q capture as
a!rociO0s piracy? Who would not feel
satisfied TO herr of British frigate
swiftly pursuing the pirates, and bring
ing back 10 CunaFd's wharf, with the
rineleaders swinging at the yard arms
And yet such fellows could justify their
course as fully as the capture Of the
Chesapeake"
The case presented points to the
dangers which already surround all
vessels of every power. The men who
Sc zed the Chesapeake care no more for
thu rebellion than for the king of the
Mslayf; their object was plumber, and
they sought it through blood and viO-
lence. The instant they End any other
flag more profitable than that of JET.
Davis, they will fly it. Conceive the re-
belIion broken down tomorrow, what
would become of the Alabams and
Florida, aud the numerous other priva-
teers built aud equipped by British CAPT
tai TO prey on American commerce?
Their crews, familiar with bloOdshed and
accustomed to get large rewards for des-
perate risks, would not willingly leave
their rowing life-would not settle down
TO the tameness Of the merchant service.
They would continue their daring career
en- the ocean. They would follow the
habits they have formed. They would
seek the richest prizes wherever found
The seas will long rue the pirates, bred
of Britiah policy, in this war. Vessels
under the American flag are rare already.
The temptation is coming 10 strike ships
sailing under other cOlors. The interest
Of all maritime nations is the same in
this matter. The Halifax people will do
well to cut all connection with pirates,
before in seeking the hurt Of a friendly
power, they organize and discipline
gang of robbers of the sea more desperate
and more formidable than ever before
wsged wsr on all the world.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03

CHIEF QUARTEBMAsTER's 0FF1oE.l
Nashville, Dec. q, 1868. {


REGULATIONS FOR TIE HANDLING OF PUB
Lie PROPERTY on THE LEyzE, AND FOR
OTHER PURPOSES.
/. Property when ualOaded must be
placed at such distance from the water,
as will secure it from all danger from ;
sudden rising Of the River before it can
be removed.
II. No property of Aperisha5le nature
will be put on the Levee, without being
well dunnaged.
III. Gags of men working on the
Levee must not be allowed to stand or
loaf about the piles of grain or ether
supplies, and this rule must be particu-
larry enforced in wet and muddy weather.
While loading or unloading boats, men
will not bsasllowed to smoke pipes or
cigars on the Levee.
". Supplies Of the came Department
will be kept together as much as practi-
cable, and 20 this end boats containing
like supplies will make their landings
together as far ss possible.
V. Supplies of perishable nature viii
invariably be covered. with pauIins at
night and during rainy weather, and
auch fupplies will not be removed from
the Levee during such weather
VI. Officers having gangs of men,
whose services they do not Immediately
require, will notify all officers concerned,
and on application will loan such men
for the time being to officers in need of
additional aid.
VII. It must be understood, that every
officer of this Depot, whether he has
control Of men or net, is immediately
concerned in its efficiency and thorough
ness, and is authorised by me TO arrest
all men lOafng or in any way neglectiDg
their duties; it is particularly charged,
that should any officer fad teamster
blocking up the street unnecessarily,
maltreating his animals, or committing
any Outrsge, TO take the number of bis
wagon and report the sans 10 the office
of the Chief Qlartermaster.
VIII. 1t is hereby ordered, tbSt teams
shall not move through the streets of
Nashville faster than a walk, that they
shall always keep the right hand side Of
the street, and that whether moving or
stopping there shall be left between every
six wagons a space of the width Of
the street Wagon masters will be held
directly responsible for the enforcement
OF this order.
J. L. DONALDSON,
Dee29rtf Chief Quartermaster.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03
onarfermnsfer,s f1cpartment

lisug. Col l.. DONALDSON, Seulor and Superyis
teg Quartormnsier, ana Chicf QuarterFuaster 81
lrpois, Department Of the Cumberit.nd. Uihce
les Cherry sireef-
CAPT. JAnEsF. BUSTING, f.hief Assistants Quarter
master. Ofi-e fu5 ChtFry-street.
Capt y. 5. WISsL0W, A. q. NJ Bis5ursing Quar-
tsrmasfer. Of8oo l07 Cherry street
Capt. 6HAS H. IRNfN, A. q g., 10 charge of Cor
rails, Stable, Public Animals, Means Il Trsnf-
porsation, Lurnber, Workshop, &C. Once lo9
Cbeuy-st.
oapt. J. c. CRANE, a. Q. NJ, 10 charge q Bairoad
transportation. Once ChuroL-si-, a. Chattauoo-
g. Dspot.
Capt J.. sTUBBS, A q NJ h charge Of Forsze,
eel fer steamers, and Aivcr ITanspgriAtson.
Oflec s. Cherry stree
Capt J. kOS9ON, A. q. NJ. in charge Of DEPOT
transportation. onioe " Chsr-y street.
Capt. {. ,. WING, A. Q A. IN charge q hoIse Mcdi-
Cihss, Hardware, and Aiscsllauscus q. b. Etafes
Office los hrrFy-sireet.
Cart T. :, cox. A y A., in charge Of Staiionrry,
q d. Blanta, lloihiEF. CsEp and Garrison
Equip re. One " MEFket 81 Get.
Capt A u. TUCKER, A. y NJ, Becciptfag anA
lfEbursfng QaaTiermasisT, Z. 5. MlisAry Rail
roads. Oeios ChuTeh-street, - Chattaa0oga De-
cspf. =. IsoH, A o n, Post osarterrnazter, IN
charge q Post Transportation, Huspitsis, Bar
rucks, Quarters, fuci, ugmHuiaiion Of Quarters
And uei fTinting, Issues 90 detschmenis, a.,
&c. fee ~ cherry stfest,
Cat FRANCS d. KUGARt A. Q n, 10 charge q
k0rik-Western Railroad. Ulice Soliugo-stFssif
- A0rth-WeatsFn DSpot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03

TIE BLOCKADE OF ACAPULCO By TIE
FEEHcH.-Informatio has been received
at the State Department, 10 the eject
that orders have been sent By The Impe-
rial Government Of France. to the Com
msndsr-in-Chief Of the French naval
forces in the Pacific Ocean, to place in =
state Of blockade the ports Of Acapulco
and San Bias; but that, through 9 spirit
of liberality and comfy on the part Of
the Emperor of the French, he has deei-
ded that the American packets, which
constitute the line between Panama and
San Francisco, shall continue 10 enjoy the
privilege, notwithstanding the blockade,
Of touching At Acapulco, in order to re-
new their stock Of coal, which they may
need for the completion Of their voyage,
it being understood, however, that these
vessels shall not leave or receive any pas
sengsrs ct that port or any merchandise.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03

\ country require these men in the service
What necessity can be more Exactine
than the presgrvasol Of the good faith
Of the Government? None, 10 my opin
ion. But is there no way by which al
of these men can be rendered serTiceabls,
and get the good faith Of the Govern
ment preserved IL is certain that these
men never asked Congress to pass the
Law which it is now sought 70 abrogate
Il was the voluntary act Of Congress.
Are the innocent 3 suffH 10 screen the
guiltyP
No ons-howeVer old OF youBg-hss
3 right to refuse duties which be owes
to his Government. II is the FIRST duty
Of every man and boy in the Confrder.
ate States 10 fight, and il need be die
in defense Of our flag. Can not these
men fairly and legally be required 70
form part Of the reserved corps, only
10 serve when occasion renders their ser
vice necessary This part Of our de
.fense has been unfortunately neglected.
An act, it seems to ne, which places
these men in this branch Of the service
could not be complained Of
/ would seorn myself and belle my
heritage, were ], Professionally or 9th
erWise, TO counsel any one, be be client
or not, 10 shirk d1ty IN such times a.
these But while am bsRBd, PERSONAL
a1dprofessiOnally, TO stimulate the Wea-
~, encourage the iimid pld shame tn
lsggard, can never fail in my duty 70
my clients, or my devotion 10 the laws
aud good faith Of the Government. AND
while [ WoRld counsel I'll 70 fpurn Pres
ident Lincoln as tie Judas lscaFiot OF
modern history, who, in kissing the god
dess Of liberty, betrayed the spirit of
freedom, l cannot bat express the wish
(for the good Of ny country thai Presi-
cent Davis equld manifest more wisdom
and less vanity more true moral firm
ness and less self-Hill. Then, indeed
We shall Be more than conq1esoTs in the
race set be fore as. l would address him
IN the very language used, undsf some
what similar circumstances, OF Lore
Bgrleigh 10 the imperiOus Elizabeth,
when she had aliensted the affections
and awakened the apprshensioas OF the
English people: "Gain their hearts and
they will furnish men and money" These
very words we're REPRODUCED by Sir Rob
ert Cotton, and respe ctfu.ly whispered IN
the ears Of Charles the First IN the most
critical period Of his eventful reign.
Elizabeth adopted them, saved her crown,
and was the most popular person in al
England. Charles rejected them, lost his
crown and head, and well nigh ruined
his country.
Respectfully,
ions A. GLMER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03

INDIANA UEIoS STATE CONVENTION
The Union State Central Committee Of
Indiana have called q Mass Convention
st indianapolis, Feb. 22d, to celebrate
the Anniversary of the birth Of the ga
Their of his Country" to commemorate
our successes in supervising the rebellion
aud consult upon the means necessary to
complete the restoration OF the Union
A Mass Convention is TO be held ~ the
State House the next day, Feb. 23d, for
the purpose OfnOminsting State ticket,
and selecting Delegates 20 su UncOndi-
tionaI Union National Convention, and
candidates for Electors Tor President and
Vice President.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-03

CHEF QUARFERMAsTER's OFF1cE,)
Dept of the Cumberland,
Nashville, Dec. q, 1868. J

CHIEF QUARFERMAsTER's OFF1oE,)
Dept of the Cumberland, :
Nashville, Dec q, 1868. }
la view of the accumulation of public
property at this Depot, and for the better
protection of the same, as we'll as of pri-
vate property, in case of Fire, it is hereby
ordered:
1st. That all employees of the Quar-
termaster's Department at this Depot, OF
whatsoever grade or station, will consti
tute cody of Volunteer Firemen of the
Qusftermaster's Department, and on the
alarm of fire, will proceed as hereinafter
directed.
I'd. Capt. Charles Fl. Irwin, A. Q. NJ,
is hereby announced as Chief of the Vol
unteer Fire Department, and will be
obeyed and respected accordingly.
Sd. Ga the alarm Of fire, each gang Of
laborers, mechanics, teamsiers, clerks,
etc, will proceed to such place of rem
devious as will be designated by Capt.
Irwin, and the boss or foreman of such
party will proceed with dispatch to the
office of Capt. Irwin, on Cherry street,
who will give the proper instructions for
the particular duty to b. performed by
such party in helping to extinguish the
conflagration, or TO save public or private
property.
4th. The foreman or boss Of each
party will be held responsible not only
for the energetic execution of the orders
given by Capt. Irwin, but also for the good
behavior Of.the men in bis charge. Any
irregularity, depreciation or theft COM
mitted by an employee Of the Depart
ment will be punished severely.
9th. On the alarm Of fire, Capt. Irwin
will place himself in communication
with the Chief Engineer Of the Fire De-
partment, and use his best Efforts to har-
monize the action Of the volunteer force
with that of the ESTABLISHED Depart
msnt.
9th. Ga the alarm of fire, the parties
organized under irrespective foremen
will not disband until orders to that
effect have been received from Captain
Irwin.
9TH. while fire is raging, the foreman
of each party viii detail > man to report
10 Capt. Irwin as messenger to convey
orders, who will remain with Captain 1.
until properly discharged.
9Th. Captain Irwin viii establish rules
by which details of men shall be made
from each gang or party, on alarm of fire,
to remain behind in charge of their re-
spectivs quarters, shops. trains, Offices,
etc.
9th. Every Qusrtermsstsr in charge of
public store-houses will prescribe rules
for the employees under his immediate
direction, for the purpose of extinguish-
ing any fire that may occur on his own
premises, and viii also keep st lesst one
dozen buckets filed with water on each
story Of the building. SO occupied by
him.
10Th. No stoves or fires for cooking
or for mess purposes, will be allowed
about any Of the Public StOre-hOuses,
and ell qaartermssters win have watch
men on duty, day and night, to see that
the necessary fires for the Offices are
daily guarded and at the proper hour ex-
. tingzishsd.
]. L. DONALDSON,
dse2o-tf Chief QuarisEmAster.