davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
WANTS.

WANTS A STU ALTON AS CLERK.
w HID two yerrs' experience, aud can b.iDS
good reeo melda icn.i OF 20 lsArn Printing busi'
ness PnEtoflSe, Washington, D. q.
myI0.at. L. d. wILLIAMS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
SALE OR RENT.

EOR SALE OR RENT----THE FIN.
IL lures Of one Of the best located Coal aud
Wood Yards in the city, with lease Il one or
three yeArs. The subscriber, wishing to eloss
bust ess to 20 North, will sell or rent on moderate
terms. Address Boz las CITY p. o. myiou
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

EOR SALB.--A LARGE, C0MMODI-
Il Gus, well-built house, situated in the most
niShed, and the furniture wl.l DO cold with the
house ~ great bargain. Inquire Of
WARN II. LAMON,
ington. fei6u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24
gy Gele9raph.
RumOrs about Lee and Grant.
Exchange of Prisoners Agreed Upon
Stories About Rebel Iron Clads.
From PlJmOuts, North Carolina.

CScINNATI, April 29.-Mil!tsry authcri-
ties contradic; the statement that Crawford
county, Ohio, has been placed under mar
tial law.
W4sHNcToy, April 2s-The rebels are re-
ported busy Strengthening thei. fortGca-
tions.
In Richmond the opinion prevails that
Lee, when pressed by Grant, VIII fall bacs,
to that point ard that considerable resist
ance VIII be made along the line Of the
I Rapidan.
The Worlds special says the rumors that
Grants army was making an advance, were
grouadiess; and 50 far as known Lee was
making no demonstration.
The Richmond Enquirer saws that car
tel has been Effected for the exchange oraU
rebel prisoners in the bands Of tho Federal
| Government.
The Worlds Baltimore correspondent
says the rebels now have thirty iron clods
nearly ready Tor service. Ten at Richmond,
five at Mobile, seven - Charleston, one st
Savannah, one or Ncuse river, two on Tar
river, AID two on Roanose river Il Is also
said that twenty iron elads viii arrive from
Europe before the end Of June
Hilton Head ody.ecs mention the ovucu-
alton Of Pila,ka, Fla, by cur forces, who
brought away everything in the shape Of
military stores.
The transport steamer Gen. Hull was de-
stroyed by.a torpedo on the St. Johns River,
twelve miles above jacksonville. she had
neither cargo or passengers.
BALTI2oRg, April .3.-Last Sunday the
rebels assailed our works al, Plymouth, y.
c., and We're twice repulsed.
On Monday, Commander Flusser, being
quite close TO q rebel ram, fred a uine-inch
shell at her, which exploded and rebounded,
killing Flusser instantly.
Our Plymouth garrison is cut Of from all
communication, though Gen. Butler is con
fdent they will withstand al assaults.
Little Washington Is also threatened by the
rebels.
The New Orleans Picayuno Of the 10th,
says our forces on Sunday last were en-
camped around Grand Ecore. The enemy
quiet. We lost 10 or Is pieces of artillery,
but three pieces are reported retaken. We
captured three Lieut. CoIonels and six
| Majors.
LOUISVILLE, April %, Q P. Mo Cotton
or Gold quotations from New York to-day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24
From the Army of the Potomac:

Your correspondent with the Army
Of the Potomac sends the following
dated Culpepper, April q
Additional evidence of the junction
Of Longstreets force. with Lees main
army, reaches headquarters almost
daily. The formers advance reached
Charlottesville nearly a week ago, and
at last advices was at Orange Court
/ house The report of the arrival OF
/ troops from Johnston's army is not
/ credited, IN the absence Of positive in
formation The reinforcement Of Lee s
army viii work q corresponding change
Of the offensive programme Of our com
maudcrs General Grant is very much
gratiiied at the patient confidence the
people of tho North have exhibited
during the longperiod Of inactivity and
preparation for the summer campaign
Some work still remains to be done be
fore offensive operations can be COM
monced but the country may rest as
sured that General Grant fully under
stands the value Of time, and the Ee-
cessity Of speedy and decisive work !;
and that he viii open the campaign as
soon as the strength and condition Of
the army, and the elements permit
HIM
The report that General Grant has
busted himself with ascertaiuing the
feeling in the Army Of the Potomac, in
re1lld 10 Mcclellan, and means 10 give
that General q command Is absolutely
fa-.. tia Com
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

EaEIsEE ENg;u5T oY IIs TuiET-usla
EaNlgcEl CAFAIuY.-A few DAYS ago
Colonel Neath2rtord, OF ia, 18Th Ecu-
u..t cavalry, headquarters at Rurhs-
vile. salt aus company cf las regiment
.u ,ar-as 90 guerilla fore, number
.us atos. one Lutred sal twenty
mu ila detachment met tae Eg,r.l-
.se I'd Macon county. Tennessee. and g
sr.lr t-ht l-uei The gueyillas were
So I.-, rsuul,-d, and their retreat turn
ti uto drmoga,i1ed rouL Their loss
Is est mated si eight men killed and
cen taken prisoners About iiljy horses
vtre captured The affair Is indeed
brilliant and reflects great credit upon
llc fighting qualities of the 18th cav
airy. Tho company fought against
largely superior numbers. and achieved
a complete victory. Such success makes
glad the hearts Of loyal people. The
guerilla band IS scattered, Us force j.
broken. and the people of that part CT
tn, State breathe free acain Il IS 20
be hoped that the 18th VIII not permit
tae band 10 reorEanize, but eagerly
hunt down eaca guerilla. and not per
nit single one 10 escape caPtue.-
is- Ja- -5t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

RIVER NEws-The Cumberland con
tinues TO recede with about 4 feet large
on the Harpeth Shoals
The following are the arrivals and de
partures Of steamboats, yesterday:
AEgraD-Imperial and Omaha, St
Louis; Nashville, Cincinnati
DEPARrED-Omaha, Cairo; Imperial
and City of Pekin, ST. Louis Emma
Floyd Cincinnati
The steamer J. r. Gilmore will leave
for Pittsburg on Tuesday next, at four
o'clock, P. NJ.
The Louisville Journal Of yesterday
says
The river at this point continues to
recede. There were feet 10 inches
water in the canal by the mark last
evening, and feet 10 inches in the In
dian chute. The weather was warm
Yesterday. We had several hours rain
in the morning, but pleasant weather
in the evening
At Pittsburg the Ohio was at stand
yesterday at noon, with . feet at the
pier mark.
At Cincinnati, at noon yesterday, the
river had fallen II inches, with % feet
4 inches reported in the channel
The -Sallie List, from Cincinnati,
bound for Nashville took fire yesterday
morning when Is miles above this city.
IL originated from the casing around
the chimney, burning the bulk head
out The presence Of mind exhibited
by her officers, and through their great
exertions the fire was extinguished, not
without causing great alarm among her
female passengers. Gen Grant order.
causing barrels filled with water to be
placed about the boats, no doubt saved
her
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

Just below the Post Office. on Cedar
street, u son Of tho green isle, named
OBrien, keeps a drinking shop. a
customer Friday evening laid himself
down in the shop, and apparently went
to sleep. The hour for closing arrived,
but o Brien did not ike to be 50 inhos-
pitd as 10 awake his unbidden guest,
and tell him 70 depart So he closed
his house, put out the lights, and retired
Tor the night The sleeper soon aroused
himself, got into Pats money chest
helped himself 20 about $1,000, and
essayed to get of But Pat, startled by
his movements, seized him, and raised
q yell lie held the thief 50 tight, he
was glad TO give up the money and
leave, which he did Yesterday, how
ever, O'Brien put the police on the
trail, and the thief was caught, and
Gagged.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

a Nog,Ns lbcA or UlpIISlss--A
lady correspondent oi the Boston Times
gives her ideas of perfect bliss ia tho
following paragraph
lm q woman. with woman weak
ness and having a good constitution,
can bear q heavy load of perfect bliss
Sshould cay iast horse, a duck OF n
cutter plenty Of buffalo robes. a neat
sitting overcoat with q handsome man
~ II, aud-one Of Madame Walsh. g
Little French bonnets. If that wouidn' I
be happiness FOR one lifetime, I'm open
3 70 conviction as 10 what would q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

IHl5 RANK ~ AUTHORIZED HF TIE sEg-
resalrg 90 ti4r In as:rs g. ry-.sfF. ia1su.iai-
% ne nt'ote iiantei tsani-. a4Hl4- 10 Forty. md
Reasonable A. ~ f..--t u Ca t,e-.s-frf.t N :
zen years tograA tsrii. Hiil - % rae densui-
nation ~ Fay, cl@ llailyd. fIpe HtnlIt,l as-i
one Thousand biil-gz, .lla WI 8, iai.E-iei ID "a
lBw days. hsgs-s-vt t1lds S.ii D. III islc leloy8-
nation 81 Efty. Ose Eal1seti. kIFs huusled 8ae
Ihoua-lnd, Five llisurid. and Iga iA5u-llli is4i-
laIs, and va d delivered On "a toIr tAc 1Jla las
u April JAS. .. OGDEN, Cashier
Gpb-d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

A fire broke out little after five
O'Clock, Z. NJ, yesterday, on the roof Of
tho frame house on College street just
below Capt Horn paint shop, but was
extineuished before any material dam
age was done. The fire originated from
spark from the stack Of the furnace
Of the Wood ComPany's engine
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

l. D. Railsback, who can be found al
the store Of Sobel Il Martin, No 8
Cherry street, opposite Convalescent
Barracks, is prepared TO introduce here
q new gas burner, which is commended
as a good thing This burner is tipped
with lava. and it is claimed for it shat
il saves gas 70 the consumers. 1t makes
a beautiful light
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

s-~-ssss--s---sa---
Nrg Miss Emily Thorne
has been reengaged at thenew theatre,
and makes her frst appearance to-mor
row night, whom the sensation drama
Saved by Satan vii. he produced.
Miss Thorae assumes I've characters
s No Other piece win be played
Miss Thorlc turing her former en-
gagcment made q very fine impression
upon TIE play-coers OF cur city We
doubt not she wiz be still more success
ful on this occasion.
THEArsE-It IS even so; Foster, the
indeiatigabie, The always UP 10 he
s mark, the maguanimoaa Foster, takes
d benefit At the old theatre Monday
night Foster Is q serious. sedatc. youEr
gentleman, never given 10 hilar!ty but
on this occasion, lac intends 80 get on
bust as Toodies, just to sec how the
thing feels. The opening piece on the
programme, Is the 3Iiscr Of Mar
settles, ia which he persouates Claud.
3ir. DuileId sings. and viii sing well,
for be cannot sing indiGerently. The
Quiet Family" is the aftcrpiece, in
which Harry Everett appears Is BaIna-
by Bibbs
Foster is entitled % "Ious;u ssbanc-
Is Ia real generous mark Of the ap-
probation OF The public Let him
base it.
ErBESA Clls-Wc lay- no recolIec-
ton Of ever having spent a more
pleasant evening at public entartain-
ment than The one wc attended on
Friday last, given by the Eureka Club.
Although comparatively unacquainJed
with the German language, still we can
tel good acting when we see it,-evcn
though the text be written and spoken
in a foreign tongue. We can see the
passions yelling up from the soul, we
can feel the emotions Of joy or sorrow.
and we can be captiyated by the grace
Of action, the poetry Of motion, or the
softress or sweotncss OF the human
voice.
The piece selected by the Eureka
Club for their Entertainment on last
Friday evening, - entitled, "The
Mothers Blessing or course we can
not be expected 10 say anything Of the
merits or dement's Of the play it ap
pears, however, TO be drama abound
ing in love, tcndeIness and emotion
II our space permitted, we would prefer
10 speak in detail Of those who formed
the excellent cast,-Jdt even that viii
have 10 be left to a future occasion,
Mad. Hut, Mad Link. Miss KIcss, Mr.
Albert, Mr. Lyon. Nh Seeman, Mr.
Elsasser, all acquitted themselves in the
most praiseworthy manner
But the gem Of the evening was Mis-:
Flora Kuuz, young lady Of many
personal attractions, and considerable
dramatic talent-gay sprightly, ano
dashing. She is also one OF the tnefD
harbingers Of Spring, with q voice ricl
and finely cultivated She has already
acquired a reputation as q vocalist, and
always sings with sweetness and some
times with power; and perhaps she
never exerted herself more freely, On
t,ott,,ed forth mono fnafo1fr1relv the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

Louisville and Nashville Railroad Stock
wanted, for which the highest price viii be
paid, byrTaOs. S. MARI.
CERTIFIED ACCOMPLISHMENTS laborers
and others, before selling their Government
Vouchers, should take them TO the Exchange
Office, corner of Union and Collegs-st-eets,
where the very best rates ara given by
| THos. s. MARE.
Purchase Vouchers cashed at the lowest
rate OF discount. Government checks on
Louisville cashed on the most reasonable
terms.
All kinds of uncurrent money bought
| and Sold The highest rates always paid
for Silver and Gold. feb l8-tf
The Best Gold Pens at the cheapest
prices, will always be found at the Gold
Pen Depot, y Cherry street. Gail in and
! try them. March ~ ii
Twenty Thousand Yards of Calico for
sale at % cents yard, st the New Store, 81
Cherry street, two doors from the Railroad
| Omnibus Office. ap22
4 splendid lot Of Spring cnlicoes for sale
at twenty-five cents yard, at the New
Store, q Cherry street. aP22
Calicoes twenty-five cents a yard, at q
Cherry street. aP22
,
Cavalry Boots FOR 81 50 at 40, Union Greet
~
Porter on draft at-the ST. Nicholas.
Sands Chicago Cream Ale - the ST..
Nicholas.
Humo's Celebrated Musty Ale on draft at
| the st. Nicholas.
Pure juice Of the Apple, Sweet Cider, on
DRAFT at the St. Nicholas.
--Gss-S----
| 'Alfand Alton draft st the St. Nicholas.
Gents fine Lasting Caters for 81 90 at 40,
! Union street.
Gents Opera Potent Leather Boots Tor
| g 20 at46, Union street.
Citizens Good Boots for IS 90 at DC, UnI5n
street.
---------s . s---------
Ladies' fine lasting Heeled Congress Gait
ers for 81 80 at &c, Union street.
Bird Cages and Tin Ware Of al kinds,
at the Hardware store Of CIV. Fan ( Co.
Miller Plows-Avery Flows for sale
/ by G. ". Fall & Co.
Meek's Celebrated Reels for sale BY
/ q. ". Fall I Co.
Go to g. W. Fall Il Co for your TraN
Chains, Hoes, Collars. Harness, Filea, 81
! tiers, &c, &c.
\ Tip top assortment Of Gents sud Ls-
dies, Boots and Shoes, Chaspe At 43, Union
street.
60 TO c. ". Fall d Co. for your Fish
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24
Roman jokes.

General John a. Dix has contributed
to the Spirit of the Fair, a paper deyo-
ted to the interests of the great New
York Sanitary Fair, some TRANSACTIONS
of amusing jokes perpetrated by some
Of the cid Romans;
HOW ADRIAN HELPED Az OLD SOLDIER TO GET
Els BACK RUBBED.
The Emperor Adrain used to battle
frequently in public, habit which gave
rise to o capitol joke. One day seeing
an old soldier, whom he had known in
the army, rubbing his back sgaiust a
marble slab, after coming out of the
bath, he inquired the reason. The vet
Gran answered that he had no servant
to do it for him; whereupou the en-
perOr ordered him q servant. with
towels The next day about a dozen
other old fellows appeared, rubbing
their backs against the marble, think
ing the emperor would be as liberal TO
them as he had been TO their cCmpan-
ion. But he was not tho man to be
humbugged in that way; and, calling
them to him, he suggested, in the bland
est manner, that the best thing they
could do would be to rub each others
backs, and he followed up his advice by
ordering them to 60 at L.
CICEROs LITTLE JOKE AFFIXED TO An El-
PEROR
Marius, q blacksmith, was emperor
three days; or, as was said, they had an
iron rule for three days. The first day
he was made emperor; the second he
resigned; and the third he was killed
The wags likened his case to that Of
the man who was consul six hours in
the afternoon, and of whom Cicero said A:
We had a consul 50 severe and so
stern as a censor that during his admin
istration not q single man IN al Rome
dined, supped, or slept
now ASToSIUs CETA GAVE ALTERATION
DINNERS.
This emperor used to edify his invited
guests by informing them, as they took
their places at dinner, that al the
dishes they were TO have would begin
with one letter. Hero is one Of his
banquets, got up with the letter ? !:
"puIlus, perdix, pavus, porcollus, piscis
perna, &c; or, spring chicken, por-
fridge, peacock, pig, FISH, ham-noJ 6
bad entertainment, by-the-bye Th.s
would be 81 pleasant cOnceit for some o.
our dinner-giving friends, announcing
to their guests, as they took their soats
ut table, that the cGyt9 only embraced
articles beginning with a certain letter
| With the letter c, for example, they
might give Us calves-head soup, Goldfish,
corn-beef and cabbage, capous, canvass
backs, custards, charlotte russo, clareJ
and champagne; quite enough 70 salts
f. the daintiest gastrouome. Try the
illiteration-dinner system Of AntOnius
Geta BIZ all means. 1t viii diversity
agreeably the horrible monotony Of our
conventional banquets.
TIE ENTERTAINMENT CT Az ElPEE5E
Aurellian was greatly amused with n
Clutton, who ate before dinner q whole
Wild bour, q hudred rolls, a sheep, and
PIC, and dranl, q cask Of liquor
/ through funnel What q trouble
some customer this fellow would have
been for the Knickerbocker kitchen
/ No one | tako il. viii be % ulTea-Cn-
/ able as to hold INC Ia mere corpilerJ
responsible for tho truth Of this state
mauE Imakc i5 on the authority o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

THB UEIO0< has the largest
circulation OF any - ewsDhper ia
Tennessec---tts City aud Army
circulation more than double any
other paper
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24
C.P.BlREEg EXTRA GOLD PENS,
sIzE5 AND Prices

AH p-Es boar my rli- asr-t, % q. l.. k-EsE-.
EsiEk LeC., Ky ior a..I ! hsE- secured the
~ y-rtr-t -ll warranted % far-- i.EG nd per
i,L % Fterg sr-pect. seat - mai or express 90
tns faarl q Tie country ol l1 Lr ~ fuee ald re-
-.f c.crr-- Person. ufi Il5. s..i plea, 8tlte TIE
H.e ld ~ i- desired, vsta l1tr ltr! ~ 5o1 nus
cta-ssi ssl = ti- pen s11tiI f g. ,.e-s4 % Prove
la.-clse, eli! have Lle guFl-Ee u lzlf-ll1lng g.
1alnesol u fifteen per cei.t. a.i0'Ted Oh orders II
81 af over, 2nc trsnry-lFs PEP cent Oh those et
-lt-'. L.ilalil discounts uali- Or tre tEhfc. Old
Hcas rsF1lls.i i4 tie baf mlluer t1r thiTty tive
cents ;c.4 s'lupi ee-h. Pen AID Waca circulars
3. Dt FE4E- Address
G. p. BARNES.
Dealer 10 Goid Pens and AInerean Watches,
Mar s)-G Sls Third street. Louisville, ky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24
FOr SAC.

FIRsr CLASS P0sTABiE H7C,F. GLASS
a nonL Apply % -..---.
-. u No s4 Cherry 90 -saat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

OFFICE OF PRoyosr MAEsHN,
NASHVILLE TESE., April ), 1854

NASHVILLE 4 I'm, AbtA y Ioot
ProvoSt Ordsr, No. H.
EXEEACT
VIII. The frequency with which horses
and mules ere stolen in the vicinity Of This
Post by maraudiag soldiers and vagrant
negroes. calls for the most stringent meas
ure5 for the suppression Of the crime.
Soldiers are hired and paid to fight, end
not 10 trade in horses and mules. Tls,
Offering Of horse or mule for sale b. a
soldier, IS in itself an offence, and is primo
facic evidence of his having come in pos
session Of It by felonious meansi and any
citizen purchasing it, becomes an accomplish
Of his guilt
Any soldier selling, or offering for sale Z
horse or mule, or any citizen purchasing
the same Of a soldier, will be arrested and
punished.
= No negro will be permitted to sell or Offer
Tor sale any horse or mule without q specie
permit from this Office OF proof Of ownership
and any citizen purchasing horse or mu!.
from any negro without such permit, wl
be arrested and punished.
The patrols WILDE instructed TO arrest g.!
soldiers found riding or having IN their pos
| session horses or mules not branded i0ih ~
Government brGbd
By command Of BRIG GEN. r. s. GRANGER
JOHN ". H0RNER,
Lt-Col. 18th Mich, and Provost Msrshal.
April 6-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

EzFE=s CAS- ErAr -Une ttho
adams E-.scaF cars a.ta4a7i to .Aa
passenger train an tAe Louisville Aid
Nashville Ea.ro-d v burnt near
Franklin. by, se.,e.d4g contained
between $4,000 aad $4,000 worth 90.
good which were consumed with IT,
The Gre was caused yg .pa.a tsom tie
locomotive. aad ba- as. ai-corerel
until roo late 10 30 any good
We are sorry 10 l-ayn .a4. u.e resi-.
dtaco Of 2lr I Casuthess, about three
miles from Nashville on The other .ds
d the rner- was destroyed by Tn,
Thursday night Nolmg was saved
but fev pieces CT furniture Ihe fl,
was accidental, and communicated irou
the kitchen
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

W. c. Collier has added to his stock
Of Photographs, Maj Gen Sherman,
Mai Gen. Gordon Granger, and Brig
Gen. Barry, Chief Of Artillery Division
OF The Ali.sissipni.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

We are indebted to ". c. Collier for
late papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24
Notice to Debtors.

rssUDae fEuFBrFp 10 The late q v.
IsgNtsAE eishsT y ufie ~ D., are
e-r1.srir refursi-f t0 ctlI st tle teelcY Office q
Nss9a I aGfflea No. - Cherry street, and settle
ths same without dalay. A. NELSON, Ad'mT.
kp Ei-B2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

We are gratifed to learn that Ten
nossee viii be represented at the en5u-
ing spring meeting on the ST. Louis
Race Course The following animals
Of the stable Of Messrs J. K. Barry and
A Barnes, Of Gallatin, left here on the
steamer Imperial yesterday for ST
Louis
l. Rainy Night by Lexington, dam
by imported Albion, I years old
2 Bay mare by Lexington, dana
Martha Dunn
o Bay Oily Neutrality ty Revenue.
dam 10y Sea Breeze.
Tho last is entered for the great
swecpstake FOR 9 year Odds.
The races commence on the lith Of
aext month. We trust shat our Ten
nessee stock viii give good account OF
themselves.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24
Soldiers and others,

/ AZ g defiance who cannot cGii al my oriiNe can
receive advice by stating the most prominent syIoI.-
tofns an5 enclosing postage stomp 20 pay ths re-
taTn postage.
Charges n0daJate
Or9cc hcg75 rom sam. to3P. NJ, AM from
70 PM APPLY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

For the latest spring styles-the neat
est, prettiest, cheapest-dry goods, 60
to W. Freeman d J. r Cowan, .
Public Square, corner of Deaderiek
street ap24-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24
SESIoR AND SUPERVISING QUAErERMAsTER's
OFFICE. DEPARTxENT OF THE CT sBERLAND,
Nashville, Tenn, Apri u, 1894.
General Cr8cr
" IL.

FtftfAt ~ -S-f
No. Il.
Officers Of the Army are hereby notified.
that from and after May 10th, 1864, no pri-
vate horses VIII be kept az this depot IN The
Public Stables, without the sanction Of the
undersigned, and proper Forage ReQuisi-
tion7 duly rendered. Horses not provided
for, By timely acquisitions, viii be regard
ed as Public, and, together with all other
Public horses left here Cor keeping, viii be
Issued Tor Cavalry and Artillery purposes.
Officers in charge Of Public Stables here
are charged with the execution Of this or
der. J. i. D0SALDsoN.
Senior and Supervising Q0arteTnaster, De-
poGtment Cumberland.
4 pril 22-lw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-24

Mr. Jackson, having returned, can be
found at the old place, c. D. Benson's
All orders from customers solicited, and
"a many new ones as viii favor him
with their orders Pianos tuned and
repaired. Lapl 24-lt