davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
COFFEE AND CATTLE.
The Rebel Congress.
M. lrEanIINoER Id RFs1GN.

NIX. MkMAlHHEfs 10 hEslhEs
IN the House Of Representatives
June Il, Dir Foote said that he would
like to introduce a resolution inquiring
of the Committee on the Judiciary what
had become Of resolution concerning
Mr. Memminger. He understood that
the gentleman was authorized 10 make
a statement in reference to Mr.. Mem
minger which would set the matter at
rest, and preclude the necessity of his
pressing the matter further.
Mr.. Conrad said that he did think
that. nnder she circumstances, he ought
TO answer the question of the gentle
man from Tennessee. 1t would not be
lust to the Secretary of the Treasury to
make a statement which might indi-
cate a desire to avert a threatened mo-
ton directed against him, and, az the
gentleman had intimated his intention
70 make such motion, he must decline
answering the question.
Mr. Foote said he Withdrew his re-
mark, and hoped the member from
Louisiana would repeat the statement
made some time ago as to the inten-
tons OF the Secretary.
Mr. Conrad said, after what had lust
fallen from the member from Tennessee,
he had no objection to repeat the
statement which he had made some
time ago, which was that, some time
previous, the Secretary Of the Treasury
had declared to him that it was his in
tention to resign his Office at the end of
the present session. it was proper to
add, however, that this declaration was
made some time before the motion of
the gentleman from Tennessee, and
had noareference to the action Of this
House in regard to him, but was a
casual remark, dropped by him in a
conversation, which he (Mf CD had
with him, in reference TO matters then
pending before the committee.
Mr. Foote said ne was authorized to
say that a member of the Senate had
the solemn declaration Of Mr.. Memmin-
ger that he intended TO resign his Office,
and that the Chairman Of the jedi
ciary Committee had the same state
ment from the Secretary's accounts
This being the case he did not press his
resolution.
Mr.. Russell on the part Of the com.
mittee appointed TO act in conjunction
with the Senate committee, appointed
20 wait on the President, and inform
him of the readiness Of the House to
adjourn reported that the President
stated that he had nothing further to
communicate, save the approval OF sew
eral bills which he was now examining.
The President desires to express his
wish for-the health and happiness ofthe /
members, and their safe return to their
homes, and that he had Aopes thGtbgore
tle meeting eftks nsrt Congress or country
iciH have SasaotAted the dibfcukhes and
dangers 1Chick surrounded IL, and Proui-
aeace 'oiH haze s.3en as fright and happy
prospects
The hour Of p o'clock having arriy-
ed, the Speaker announced the House
Of Representatives adjourned sine de-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
SOUTHERN NEWS.



From de Resnc1d Erpuirer, juno Is
The owperslof number Of country
care that used to bring supplies TO THIS
market have 8cf late ceased 70 come,
thcn5h the lffarkets- are by no means
I..etfSitts 3 K such ,vegeta bles IS are eem-
mon to the saass1u. By inqulry we learn
that Is many farts IS formally start Tor
this citv. l3uf stop before reaching their
destination. haul tp ct some convenient
rloe6 Is, ftle r0s dsiese out of the corpora
tisssf lir,lfts. seIl out their truck, ana pat
Cor home instanter. The market men
allege, with soma show Of justice, we
7ses1fre. that when they come into the
CITY ehey are Bothered kali out Of their
Ms to eet out agaip When applying
for q - sport thes have 10 produce
somebody Who knows them, as a
volscasr, 4 thing not always easy to do.
Their, aeain, they say they are stopped
on every corner of the street, and sub
3ect to cross guestioning BY the military
guards. whose importuuities are not
alaaysst to be resisted The carts COM
ing t. the city from the south side stop
/ at the other end or Mayos bridge; a
nunber Of those from Hanover and
| Henrico stop nearer to the Hanover
Branch. This cause makes vegetables
iearer than they would otherwise be.
Would II not be well for the military
authorities to assure these people when
they come they will not be annoyed ?
| We want provisions of all kinds IN the
/ city II the stock were plenty prices
| would be reasonable enough. Even
With an admitted scarcity the decline
in the prices Of many articles is notice
| able.
PRICES AID PROVISIONS
from the Richmond Enquirer June T.
| The scarcity Of money, and the dis
comfture of Grant, have worked to-
gether on the markets for the past few
lays in s very encouraging manner.
The manifest tendency Of the prices is
downward, bit there IS a slolgness about Il
ciich Indicates that il mag hitch and hat
| Pon he slightest proDoeatioa The scarcity
& provisions is and has been the
apology for high prices for more than
two years, and unless that difficulty can
be modified or removed, living prices,
will be q long time coming. If the
Government authorities will allow the
free introduction of provisions Of ali
kinds into the Richmond market, the
object would be accomplished; q large
supply could in short time be accumu-
lated, and prices would be brought
down TO a comparatively reasonable
standard Merchants and country
people are alike fearful Of the inn
pressing officer, and in the present
state Of transportation the difficulties
under which they labor in afording
supplies to the community are too ap
parent 10 require comment
COFFEE AND CATTLE.
From the Petersburg Express, June 70.
Messrs Pannil & Son sold ct action
yesterday seven barrels Of prime coffee
at SO 25@Sl0 37i per pound This
shows a decline in the price Of this iuxu
ry.
| At the same time and place one bar
rel Of whiskey, two years Old, contain
ing thirty-three gallons, was sold al
! 800 per gallon, or $1,000 for the bar
rel
Mich COWS bought $40 to $3.50 each
and three-year old FLY sold for 5000
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
CERTIFICATES OF cuRFs

From eight b twenty years stand'ng. Nth munes
itnoWu 70 science sid eue.
For netileai properties q Bnchu,ssee DISPENSE
tory Of the United states.
See Professor DsTses' valuable works on thu
Pracdes Of Physic.
Zee remarks made b the late celebrated Dr..
Phys.ck Philadelphia.
E8e remarks made By IT. Eplraim Mcdowell. a
eeleHrase1 Physseisn, AMI TnerlfFr 81 me Royal
College Of Surgeon IHeisnd, ard Published IN ihe
Transsctious Of the king sDd Queens Journal
Ers Med.cO-C hiFIIre5csf Review, plu4Isaed ~
Bcnisrnin TraYers, Fellow o. the E0yl College 81
Surgeons.
sec most Of the late s'sndard works on rnediciaa
Extract Buchu, 90 per bottle, OF ak i0f $500
6arsaparina, LEO 600
OF hsfa dozsa u eseh foF sIz, which VIII ~
s7lioeni n cure the most obstinate eases, q Dire
ions afe adhered 10.
DeGgersd to any assirssa, securely packed f-ora
Oh errsfiou.
60 -f'ezri he syrnBtou1s b 81 ooTuuun cStions.
Ctrcs gllsranieed. Ad7ice graiis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
alniOtl.
60 nlHER0N Z Oo.. PuhlIsherl.
TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1864.
NO. of a SlaEehaIder.
Correspondence Of the Nashville Uniou.
NAsHrr1fe- June 70. ls!

Correspondence Of TIC Nashville Uniou
NAsHyuIe June lg, 1864
Ihave been a strong pro slavery man;
perhaps one of the most uncompromis-
ing In the State. But this grost con-
yulsion in sociesy-this grestre Yolption
which is going on in our once happy.
coantry-has caused me to ing tigate
more thoroughly the bearing q The 10
stitution upon the Interests Of Ieanes-
sec. ] am now satisfied chat enanci
patton, under existing circumstance
is the hest policy for eTennessee Ne
gro labor never did pay in this state
I owned thirty negroes At the CON
rnencement Of this var; and my ezpe-
rience is, that il was a bad investment
even e the institution had remained
permaaent. LEentnre 70 say that, ow-
ing fetie easrseterof the proSlncts o.
the State. and the careless and negli-
gent customs Of slave labor, there are
not one-tenth Of the farmers Of Tennes-
see who make two per cent on the
capital invested. And as. the negro
has been demoralized by the war, aad
those Of this generation atleast render
ed unfit forssrvaiits, ! think 1t the best
policy to get out Of q bad scrape as soon
as possibIe--for tho white man wiz evi-
IDENTITY be the sufferer by the continue
ton Of the InsFfations The institution
here hss been a source Of convenience
only. And in this point OF view it has
been an injury to US. To say nothing
moro, Il. has Weakened the energy and
industry Of our people. E
Il IS a well known fact, that the sons
of shareholders are generally men ofno
energy Of character, and frequently Of
bad morals and habits, destitute Of thai
self reliance which is so necessary tc
enable them to perform well their par
ia the gress drama Of life. ! think that
Tennessse and Kentncky, inhabited
alone by the white man, would sooE
become the noblest examples Of moral
social and political grandeur that the
world ever saw. am opposed to the
negro remaining among Us; it would
be black spot upon the landscape
Let US coionize them il climate more
suitable TO their natures
I send you these crude thoughts t.
do With as you see proper. viii, al
some future time, give my views in er
tense, and think that every man who
viii study the interest Of his State i'm
partially, win endorse them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

The lack Of principle and the utter
selhshness which have generally char
acteTized the foreign policy Of England,
have never been more glaring than
now. The English Ministers are waver-
Ing ca every question. They cannot
.-eonoeal that they shape their conduct
solely according 70 considerations OF
mere expediency. II they pretend to
profess a general principle in the Ameri-
can question at one moment, they do
not hesitate 10 violate it at another If
they consider i conducive TO English
Interests
One OF the most scathing exposures
OF the inconsistency OF the British Min
istTy in foreign questions was recently
given in the House of Commons, by
Richard Golden, in reviewing the con
duct Of the Government toward China.
At the outbreak of our Rebellion the
Government has hastened TO proclaim
its strict neutrality, while privately al
the chief members Of the Cabinet felt
no hesitation in admitting their sympa
thy with the Rebels, and their hope for
their ultimate success.
The case Of China is.very similar to
ours, and there was every reason to
suppose that statesmen who insisted on
neutrality in the American War, and
professed themselves delighted with
the prospective dissolution of the Union
should have adopted a similar policy in
China. But the British Government
expected greater facilities from the I'M
perialists than from the rebels and
therefore England, in common with
France, openly aided the Chinese Gov
crnment, even to the extent Of sending
TO them auxiliary troops. Mr. Golden
eloQaently showed the failure Of that
policy. He showed that England had
altogether failed in extending her trade
by war and violence with q nation which
constitutes third or fourth OF the
whole human race So convincing were
his arguments, that, according TO the
general testimony Of the English press,
there was scarcely a man in the House
who did not arrive at the conclusion
that the whole English policy in China
during the Ia thirty years has been a
mistake. neither beneficial TO English
commerce nor creditable to their char
scter as q Christian people.
The people OF Germany have become
exasperated at the shameful conduct
of England in the Danish war. English
papers report that il is not even safe az
the present moment for Englishmen to
8avel ID G,efmany, that the hotels are
shut In tl1tir faces and that, even in
the case of ladies, no travelling accom-
modation can be procured for love or
money The Danes are not much bet
ter disposed toward England The gen
eral feeling among them is that If Eng
land had given them her. sympathy, by
which they mean material aid, they
could havas made better terms with
their eneinies.s on the whole, there was
probably never q more hostile feeling
against England throughout all Eu
rope than exists al this moment Sci |
fishness, in the case of nations, as in
that of individuals, brings its own re-
ward-N J. Tribune
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
aEE RErURs or me gIey.


By W. ogllEE aaxlsr.
: '1ear, from many q little &c..
A MARBLE interTurted-S throats
near the robins fate ,ng5
The b4aabird's slsSr IKE noae'
Brown lpesdowa.
Not vet fhesl and the russell hin,
And thiokets aunt Of grazing herds,
Are al y py the glimmering rill,
I've with birds.
g. or Of Spring, why come so soon2
", Ieafess grove and herdiess lawn,
.rm lie The yellow beams Of noon:
Yet winter Is not gone.
For frost shall sheet the pools again:
Again the clustering East shall blow,
Whirl a white tempest through the glen,
And load the pines with snow.
Yet, haply, from the region where,
Walked by an earlier Spring than here,
The blossomed wild plum scents the air,
> e come IN haste and fear.
Tor there is heard the bugle-blast,
The booming gun, the jarring drum,
And on their chargers, squirting fast,
Armed warriors so and come.
The mighty hosts have pitched the camp
In valleys that were yours I'LL then,
And Earth has shuddered 10 the tramp
OF half million men.
In groves whore once ye used to sing,
In orchards where ye had your birth,
a thoussRd gliitering axes swing,
To zeYsiff Ts,o frp.ac 70 Garth
Yelove the fields by plowman tired
But there when sprouts the beecben spray.
The soldier only breaks the sod
To hide the slain away.
STAY, then, beneath our ruder sky;
Heed not the storm clouds rising black,
Nor yelling winds that with them fy;
Nor let them fright you back
Back to the sitting battle-cIoud,
To burning towns that blot the day,
And trains of mounting dust that shroud
The armies on their way.
Stay, for tint Of green shall creep
Soon Ger the orchards grassy door
And from its bed the crocus peep
Beside the housewives door.
Here build and dread no harsher sound
To scare you from the sheltering tree,
Than winds that stir the branches round
And murmur Of the bee.
And we win pray, that, ere again
The flowers Of autumn bloom and die,
Our Generals and their strong-armed men
Nay lay their weapons by.
Then may ye MARBLE, unafraid,
Where hands, that wear the fetter now,
Free IS your wings shall ply the spade,
And guide the peaceful pillow.
Then as our conquering hosts return,
What shouts Of jubilee shall break
From placid vale and mountain stern
AND shore Of mighty lakel
And midland plain and ocesn strand
Shall thunder "Glory 10 the brave,
Peace to the torn and bleeding land,
And freedom to the slave {"
MARCH, 1854
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
- FANIEr o. DrrEspEyrs--It nav

LEE FAMILY OF DEFENDENTs lit may
be computed with reason that Lees
family ofeoasumers has been increased
within the last tenssiays to the tune of
sffsll fifsy thousand non-combatants,s by
the aigarce Of orr forces south Of the
James. che close pressure Of the Ma
tionsl ARMY at least added this number
E.ao q hungry homeless sympsthizers
10 the daily ration list of the chief reb-
Ell Commissary General Within the
same brief period, General Lee has
found his means Of supply diminished
IN the same or even in greater proper
ton With Hunter AFerill and Crook
on the Central Nirginia. Railroad, and
thirty miles Of it rendered useless for
tTansportation With the Danyille road
already 81 bat in our possession, the
chances of the rebel camp followers for
daily sustenance must be diminishing
-uata rate which fortnight ago they
had barely reckoned on A transfer Of
the defence of Richmond 10 the in
trsrschments of Petersburg brings the
rebel commissary few miles nearer
his main sourceaof supply. But unless
Hunter and the cooperating column Of
Ryeriil and Crook are forced 70 retreat
--ofrdich, even accepting the rebel
saecounis pubiiskeo in other columns,
there are no symptoms whatever-Lee's
army must either so further South 70
be fed. or the rebel chief must shortly
risk q battle outside Of his intrench-
menta-N J. IsHeSe "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

49, DR.. EING, formerly of New YORK., fol
6S-~sS last four years OF Louisville, Ky, who
has devoted his attention 20 the treatment Of pm
vate diseases for SO years, faTters himself having
attended 70 practice Tor 50 many years, and cured
so many thousudss he is ENABLES 70 cure Ell diseases
Of private nature, matter now bad they may he
from iniudciOus medical treatment, from neglect
OF their Own D.. Kings Dspsnsary is no %
Deaderck street, between Cherry and the Square
second story, where be cIIres oil diseases Of pr
Yato nature. ~ .
6ionorhoea cured without nsuseous medicines or
interference with business.
Structures Of old or recent date edectually cured
ia few days, by an operation which causes no
psin1 Where 3 structure exists health cannot be
enjoyed. Perhaps no disease causes more mischief
and undermines die health 50 much.
Syphilis With all the diseases Of the skin, groWA
ng out Of neglect or bad treatment, be eftsctu-
ally cured 10 q few days.
SEMINAL ADMINISTRATIONS attention having
been given TO this disease and sll the consequence
growing out of H. brought on IN nSny cases by the
destructive habits OF incOnsideTate youth, and ex-
cessiVe Indulgence Of me passions, q neglect Of
which viii undermine the Constitution, rendering
the subject unfit for business CT society, and esus
ing premature old age.
Females who may be labonng with any difficulty
Of the Womb may rest assured Of imInediste r.
lief.
Persons residing abroad, By writing and stating
their case, with Zee enclosed direct tOlDT. A. King
No. q Deadehck street, Nsshville, Tenn, VII have
the necessary medicines sent 20 their address
Office hours from o'clock 10 the morning until
the evening ABT7--dtWTV
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

An excellent Lotion Tor Diseases o. a Syphhsic ua-
ture, and a. so inie,to diseases n the urinary
orsans arising from hahits q dissipation, used in
connection with the Extracts Buenli and safFapa-
rilIa IN such diseases ~ recommended.
Evidence Of the most re-p0nshle ard relist9o
ehsvscter viii soeompany toe incidence
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
BLooDt BLOOD BLOODl
Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract SaFsapaFllla
SYPHILIS.
SYPHILIS.

This is an affection Of tho blood, and attacks the
Sexual Organs Innings Of the Nose, Ears, Throat,
Yindpipe, and other mucus slIrfarea, making ~
APPEARANCE 10 the form Of Ulcers, Heinboid 3 hE-
all scaly erupdons " the skin, giving % the com
pleEi0n clear and healthy cooT. Il being prepar-
cd expressly for this class Of cornP nts, Us blood
purifying properties are preserved 70 greater ez-
tent than s1y other preparation Of sarsaps11ha-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
oErlcE oF PPovosr MaRsHa1
Provost orderT : :, :

NAsHFIlLEl J une I'd I55f
Provost Orderl
No. Ie63.
OWfNGTO THE SCARCITY OF WATER AT
~ this season RI the year, the practice Or lgater
iGg or spr hs ing the streets by hose attached 10
plugs ia front OF buildings within the cityis hereby
pTrhibited.
The pvoprietors or tenants Of al such buildings
VII be held responsible Tor az violations Of this
Crcer
All buildings ueed az military Offices or hospitals
are excepted, in the above pTohib ton
By command Of Brigs6ier-Gen. JOHs F. miller
HUNTER BROOKE,
june Pilot Can't. and Provost Marshall
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
Assessors Notice.

A IL MANUFACTURERS OF SODA wATEB
"a and Syrup theref'r v q - required 70 tahe
osii 4 nlaluasetureg license, and sendcrs ~ the
VII Nuke nontlIly statements e Gales rom
i0untainas sS1mfnSpeinS with Nay, te6s
Reports u 81 Dlanufse urcs EGi sales uius. .
iuaaa 70 his ofice by the IUfh u eacn mo1fh isr
the nlonth preceding, 3 AVOID tfs enal
~. JlsCs MclI4ELLaANit
Assessor % Dist. 81 Tenn
June &t~-iN Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
AFFIDAVIT


Pcr~olsliy appeared bef5fC usa 40 Alderman ~
The ciy q P1iisdeiphia, Il. 4. Helnbold, who. BE-
no larcoLc, no Mercury, or ether INJURIOUS Drug,
but are pereIy Fegefafle. II. T. HEL4IBOLI.
Sworn snd subscnped bufore nc. This Zld tlsF a
NoTeDtef, 1S5s. HM =. HIBBARD
Alderman, ath-sfrecl- above Rsce, Pfla.
Addfese letters FOR infnruIt,ion "a coiiddeDee,
j. T. HELMB0Isfi, Chemist,
Depot lni toutn Ie1tii-slTeet
Below Chestnut, PlIladsiphis.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs,
AED UxFRScIPLED DEALERS,
who endsaFOr 20 dispose ssOF THETR OWN All
i'gthfr articles "a ~ Fepltaiion STAINED -
Hsllntold tSe1ri1e PrfparHtnEE,
% Extlaat DIIehr
hzrranaTiila,
improved Eoae Wash
Sid 81 81 Druggists ever where.
1SN f0k hELA[BOLD9-1AkE 10 OTTFR.
Ont oiIl he adgertiseInsut, AMI laeDd bF e AgB
4 fs3lfl lsffDs1TIO8 AVID EXkoSuas
Una lo-1T
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
HEAaQ,Rs DErq OF THE ouMgERLAND. +

HEADQ'Bs DEPT OF THE CUMBERLAND, 4
OFrIeE or CHIEE EEGINEFR.
Chattanooga, Tenn June 10, 1894.
To present and former Members of The Tonoer Brigade
Aymy Of he Cumberland:
FTlHE UNDERSIGNED Has BEEN. AUTHORIZ-
i ed ~ the Major General commanding to raise
an Engineer segment from the Hioneer Brigade
in accordance with the following act OF Congress
approved May 20, 1864:
An ACT TO organize a regiment Of Veteran Volun-
teer Engin ers
Be u Tes0lDed By The Senate and House Of R6pressa
tdUes Of he Untod States Of ABieica in Cgres5 is
Seglbled, That the Secretary of War be, and he is
hereby, authorized 10 enlist, cut OF any volunteer
forces IN the Army Of the Cumberland that have
served or are now serving as pioneers, pontonierS
or engineers, to serve wherever required for three
years, or during the war, consist Of ten coInpa-
MES and 70 have the same organization nav and
emoluments as are allowed 70 engineer soldiers I'M
der the PROVISIONS OF the fourth section or IN act
entitled IAN act o. provide for the better org MIA
ton Of the military establishment" approved Au-
gust third, eighteen hundred and sixty-one.
See. .. AID be IL fi1thsr nGctei hat the officers
Of the engineers authorized to be raised under the
provisions Of the foregoing section shall be appoin-
TAD sud commissioned by the President of the Uni
ted States, on the Recommendation of the coTnrnan-
der Of the Army the Cumberland, and shall re-
ceye the same pay and allowances as engineer Off
GERS Of similar grade IN the regular army.
All present snd former members Of the Pioneer
% Lle o. TIE invited
70 enter the engineer service in this regiment. They
can procure such additional information as they
may need irOm me, or from any officer now serving
in the Pioneer Brigade the majority Of whom viii
enter the engineer regiment.
Lieutenant Willett, Engineer DEPARTMENT Nash
yi!le is The recruiting officer for Nashville and Vi
ciaity, ". E, MERRILL,
Capt. H. : Engineers,
Chief Engineer Army Cumberland.
june lf-tf
HEADQUARTERS POST OF NASHVILLE
NasHyLLv, Tenn, June 2Ist 1854.
General Orders
No. q.
IT IN ACCORDANCE WITH ORDNRS FROM
II. headquarters Deparfment Of the Cum5er-
land Capt HuRoer brooke. Additional side-de-
Camp, is snnouuead On the staff or the General
omuanding the Post, as Prov st Marshal, vice L.
Col Homer Is IA Michigan Volunteer Infantry, re-
ieYed.
8 n
By command Of Br1gqd er-Gen. JoHs F. MuLrR.
". NEViN, Capt and A. A q.
iuno Oily
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

Petroleum is rapidly supersendIng al
other lzinds Of oil in use on the Engiish
rauFays ifhen properly clarified, -
Illuminating power u found % be
greater than that q any other kind OF
oil
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

HEADQUARTERS POST OF NASHVILLE. :
RssagIlLE, TESs., June 18th, lS4
General Orders
No. 3.
CAPTAIN JAMES 6. BCED, HAVING RFPOR-
" ted for duty. IN compliance with orders from
Department Headquarters, Is announced as A sist-
ant Provost Marshal Of Eashvil e.
BY command o. rrgsdier4fen JcHs r. MfIIrR.
June 2i-lw