davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-19

Na&sdslsrn uimmeln. Gs 1T cine u:atbe.
mattl9e Graes wie LANCE. IS ber Geinp
nod %ausbaItsn fam, bte wtr In etIt@su
1a9eu l6len werren.
@Is t9 ,bsuts M6rssn unn 10 utr Ia bic
Ndbe ron Grspstidebura fam. b5rte t&,
ro6 rte ~Tahenare wtsrer %beeonnsn unp
oab unlrte Mrm:e jsesnfauS wisrn ZEN
Us.no tsfdaj,i9ts.
@m ainaen I'm Gierfoe tber ten Yc.
raaAsn un5 abr SWtId.~ ~4ienfa9 Nah.s
mad'sn mir mlsrer eintn An8rif bin.
lbsr. na9rfm Ger beino fsinsn rs9tsn
6Ilssl sslhmatt bate. um leins eanse
S'd'ts ssSsn unlsta u@!en 5Id8sl ausu>
Ia m me!n. -.
Ge mar r(e 0ermontu B,i1ate, rslde
cen Tsinp in Zen ShlBsnerubsn onarif.
uno eos 2!@ument Nteiment bislt ie
bis Wlttunatt, MO @sn. Msare fe au.
rudrisf.
8i5 tabin baten MIR felt ten swsi,
len Gage In eu WiIenlS nidt cine sin>
,iac xanone perIoren, une felt g1bfnung
r1sls1 %eampo9ne MIST e;aen fin;iBm SO.
gen.
Nn aasn @efanasren t5rm mir, tab
See Aanj tef1lrSt 1T lber roe jsBioe @ers
baltsu uulsrr Nrmse. Balp uabrsm ct
re ONE pom Stf. Dao,s erbollen na&
Nidmonp iurdd3utebnn unr F6 ron IN,
isrer Sion! in rsr Wilcnis tutld3uatsbsn
ldtdle CT cine B1;Rare ubsr esn Ropipon
uno rFana'e Tie Nrt'us1ie 70 anf rab sr
rie 0umanta Dutlb bsbnu(dm f%onnte,
ihefm IL naiiilih annnbm rns rit un{s1
ecr6bnlihes 0eriabrsn 3u fampfen unu
uus ronn bu,ld;ujisbsn, nicer beota@ltr
riycfn. =.
Die Btiaare tlist sinen Sag uno amst
Ndh.e eest-ebat- Nus0ht III bo1tn
un(s,e @oIonnn teim RldSuee dn3uerri'
fen une tsmiltte msiIsr ribts ole rcb Ge
un(rsn 8srmunesten rem 8ldiuo per-
ipsute. Die ,5attnddiaftit mi, wel9er
Grant an Sees Ue,le bdnet IT ois{sm 70
unasr0tnlia sne 70 uunpart:t, eab Ct
gan; ire mirc.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-19
Sic EarbiGsu.

81 (dsint, ais bdtnn l1 eie Hebeucn
euro ibe Wnulamfsinn unc btfio!il1en
8o,korsisn asam unlue NsasrtEupp'E
left ZEN Galasn attaut. Die Naalias
lien, rit unlsre }anfis Nsaisruna ron F@
1erisisn, mc>rtn rie NeAsr (eltf aur 5ano
uitmsn. Sort Y'ucm uro yIymcutb nsr7
zen nitt urAuatI t!stsn. Gin Sffeisr
zines Ns9errenimsn,es III Wsmpbts
l1uibt: nunlsun fatbiasn SolroIen
0uc Die Ord"slibaten Ter Yattaren MID.
untstannt eetlisbsn. Aber risfsItsn srs
lduden ie niat. Die NeteIsn neresn
emf rsn Ioe bereuen, on welasm fe
(clts 8a,barsien einfub1Isn. Der ldmar;e
Mann miro in 3ufunft feline @nare ans
nsbmsn. atu auh fetnsn Yc,eon asbsn."
Ga6 eieG niat lsre Worts 1np, tatsn be-
,eils Mad1ihten ycm Nserissr uno aus
,DMoinisN eti,brt. @ter ni@t Rur rie(es>
gine Mrt pon Guimaurrbinruna bt1stt
bsflnn,lid untsr zen Nsosrn ee6 Slrena,
rie Gb oud ~ ZEN f'eisn Nsaern eco Nor'
rsnS nnrsdi. Wsrcen tie @rdutltbaten
asesn unlers fartisen Irurpsn> untsr e.
men Fb ~ mandsr t;obNi9c StIope be-
Fnrst, niGt RadeIbotm i'm Gucsu aur
Boles baben. {otalo fb Der 9setsnete Nue
osntlif tarbietet?
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-19
/ Sit bisbertee 8erIdfte Der @ranti&eu
armss rpsrbsn BON @aibtnston aus fol-
aenpermaBen bNtdtst:
2O,5OO

Ml(o ;u(ammm 28.10O Wann. Dir
0uilns rec BurnIes'i&en Corps itsben
in rsmltitm Utrtilln,e. Iemnab mag
Ger eisejdb1ise 1sIr3uR uns 40 900 bic
SO. 600 Diam an 1ornn uup Hampfua'
flbi0sn 0elolet babsn. Nsrbdl;nib
a wi1pg rer 0uluR ru Ettsusn
jusifslecbne er6er lsin, numuil9 abr
nid,. "a Ge msllt unter Gem Stu5e ron
Wulruneen unr Ysrldar1unsm ettampll
bQtfn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-19

gu bic Ycreiue Der ocutidcu Organk
iQtiou. Die pom Muel6ub bereils in,
Mpril b~erufsne @ouveution murre auf
Wun(9 uisler @ueine bis gum 3u(ammen=
iri!t elmer in Bdlre oerbstfsnen rarifa!en
Na,ional @onpsnticn pu(&otsn. e'na
{olde 1T nun tsfanntIia aueee@6rteben
wc1rcn unr 70 ernsnet rfr Wus\hpB re
Gtnbsrufuna ,ur Sab,teperlamnluna auf
Sonntne. 20. Wai, @o,wttlaas y uerA
in g!msr'5 9aue, an Snta1ioftr., e!s9e'
LAMB, Sbtc.
Die 8i1eine mpQsn. tis(elte tur6 0sle.<
oateu oemaB S Is ees @tatute-bsl@4den,
UNI auber cen a%ussmeinm 0e9aftsn tne>
%belonrsre ou& cine potee1atisbtns Nsu'
mobl DIS Muel6u0es roriunebuer. tpte
Dor Wufm mem5gli1 (cl@e 8efd1ubnab'
msn ~ fu0tn, wflee etn eini9se 5anrdn
rsr S!aaniletiea in Ger tepctasbsneen
NrdGrsntsnwabl e~rsielsn.
@ir fcnrern suslsi@ aud BE 8srstne
auf ratiasuwttfsn. tab 90 ras Dtutl9'
thu N bsi Der MuNsnper(amu1lun8 oI'@31.
Mai aablrsi& bubetliss, esnn Der aufsnf
';u per(slben' ptr(p1i@t cine rfene Bra
tbuna unp Nismanp mito eur@ Bstbstlt'
ouno ON tsIletbsn etbunten, fcnesrn tt'
bali p6uie frsie 5anp fpatu 10 u psr'
fobrsn, pts IS ibm uebu3euounel fur fae
.sf,nAi&t SntntNe. unp pFi@t esttstsn.
m6Bsn. %1,
SIN Auftraae tes Ausf&u6es
+ 80 6. SO. ShmieL Ctr.
GlepeIaub. 8. Wat. 1864.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-19

NJ e,tt II. gus.tss rrn @seosr'!ds
@abmai9iasn!'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-19

NJ @ole If auf III 8sffsssr.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-19

Sntl0sn tdiie Watbilre itrs sinfahe
Tcil:lte RAID In Srrnuna Astradt uni
e1(disn hi Bsatsn. wslds fe in 5eun
.0snnin9's @cbnSimmu fub1te.
Nur als Ginp mar Ge.in eisisn Niu'
men 0erslsn. - Muee honp an aIttn
YIaBs unp (daul. Ge nit csr g1aplIdt
p%uaonesnr Sage on.
Osben Sie nur INNER porrdrtS, bort
III ree Germ @dlaffubenibur It!r4sn,
sr liset rttnnsn auf Gem Sopba.
WalbiIpe ndbuts 6& %;itternp Ter 3blr
uno fIcpi.e an. Auf ZEN Nuf So(ua'e
trat (e pulseen Elm uno tIisb i'm @eflbI
unmi0flbrli1u Bunbtsfsit an eu 1tar
nsbsn.
Der olte Ser. In ZEN S&lafrcd &C.
midelt, NIT stntm Na1rnpela bu0sesdt.
laa auf eem Sopbu, Dor l@ sinsn Slid
NIT Bldsrn. Mrinsisn unp 3%eitun9m.
gls 4, e%intrat, msneee CT baii8 ZEN 8cpf
uno fab Gs pcn SSsn bis untn nit fem
et9snib0mli&m Qddsln Ger 8sfr'eri9una
an. 81 trEcb G@ raid ~ elmer fB!nrm
SttQun9.
a&, Ia lnt Sie ia. matbiledsn Due
III b0bl4 - Sd bab' Sis idon erwar'
,,t. - Nbu pas bleiben Sie renn ON psr
1tdr Rsben; Ninb, Id bin fstn Natob.
(onrern tin orn1sr, alter Mann. tr GreN
BON Sbnsn piu. Da lsbsn Sh f& ber.
bier auf een SeGsl nebtn mid. tob td
S:bneu In BE litbsu Nusen ltben fam!
Qerr 6tnntnss, i'd
M@ mas 5srr 6snntuss. papa 6sn'
ninae bubt's. Wa@sn Sie feline uu'
fame, f,Bsn Sie G4!-
Ma,btles lifst. NIT bebsm Grr6tbsn
GuIas.
Sclua ,srs,!F ibu 9ant une bitlt fs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1890

During the past week hundreds of
refugees from Northern Georgia have
arrived at this place, having been fur
nished, by the kindness Of the military
authorities, with transportation on the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Subsistence was also furnished them
from the governments stores. These
refugees we're compelled TO leave their
homes to escape the perils of guerrilla
wsliare,-the murde Gus character Of
which is pretty well understood now
amongst all classes willing to be en-
hghlened, and threatened starvation.
The country has been literally stripped
Of food, andi there had been enough left
to carry them through the winter and
spring, there was no assurance that it
would be safe to attempt, with the re
turn of the vernal season, TO make
crop of any kind. Ii was regarded,
therefore, as preferable to leave home
and all the associations which attached
them TO the country, and seek a refuge
of peace, repose, and plenty amongst
strangers. We are sorry to say that
very large portion Of them are entirely
destitute; and we fear that they will
suffer greatly the coming winter. 1t is
enough, We should think, TO wiring
the heart of the most frigid stole, OF
the meanest rebel in our midst to
see these poor people when they arrive
here, and debark from the cars in the
sea Of mud at the depot, with no place
If shelter, and no friendly voice TO vel
como them. Frail old men, fragile Wo-
,nen and tender little children, for the
most part lightly clad, exposed TO the
Indictment weather. and but for the
mercy of the government which rebels
are seeking to destroy, without food to
satisfy the cravings of hunger. If any
reader Of the Union needs the renewal
Of his faith in the National cause, OF
feels his hatred Of treason and traitors
declining, let him 90 and mingle with
these unfortunate victims of the rebel
lion. He will swear anew never 10
pause in his opposition TO the enemies
Of his country 50 long IS an armed
traitor presses It's soil If be shall hap
pen 10 see the llconcealeA smile of de-
rision which cures the lip of some
pssser~by Of rebel procliVities, he viii
become only tho Eore stern and unre
lentipg in his determination
Poor refugees may The time soon
come VIXEN you can return TO your for
salSen homes, and be happy again under
your own vine and fig tree. with no
traitor 10 modest you
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
Marrlagn LIcenses


Issued during the week ading Saturday,
Nov. 10th, 1854, by the Clerk of the County
Court Of Davidson county:
Andrew johnson to Julia Eiven.
M. Z. Galloway to Harriet austin.
Thomas A. Clardy to Mary Hoskins.
Alvin c. Kirkland 10 Mary Emma Cor
bitt.
James Carney to Catharins Mayher.
John Il. Cunningham to Maria Seat.
Timothy Hartneli 70 Margaret Conness.
Henry H. Temples to Mary Ascot
Peter Stout t. m. c. to. Frances jackson
T. ". C.
Henry Jordan (. m. c. to Margaret Fsys
five.
Alexander Norman f. "a. c. 10 Fanny AL
lensworth f. VIC.
Samuel Moore f. m. c. TO Mary Clay f. ". C.
james Lewis I. N. c. TO Martha Thomp-
Wilson Walton I. m. c. to Lucy Cannon
Henry Cockrill f. m. c to Martha Watkins
Nv.
Nelson Carson f m. c. to Amy Ellison
Eve.
George Washington (. m. c. to Harrie,
Stevenson I. W. c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
Atlanta Gone Up.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette writing from Nashville, under
date of the 18th inst, says:
What telegrsphed you on the night
Of the 18th inst, concerning the burning
of Atlanta, was, al that tsn1, strictly
true. The Gate City OF the South still
stood thai. evening, and communication
with it, both by telegraph and railroad,
was uninterrupted. Before the present
day is past, however, the appropriate
inscription for that city win be AT
lantA was" The destruction of the
Western and Atlanta railroad has al
ready begun; by tomorrow morning
Atlanta will probably be in ruins; and
the Commander in-Chiefof the Military
Division Of the Mississippi will be on
his way for some point known only 10
himself and the Government az Wssh-
ington. Probably, for q month TO come,
apythins more than this Except as we
may get information through the rebel
prints) will be mere conjecture and
speculation.
Rome was evacuated and DESTROYED
two DAYS since, and on Saturday, the
18th Instant, the heads of our columns
left Atlanta and nlcvsd-tOward their
point Of destination.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

JrsrufASLE HozzaDE.--0n Friday
night, Mr.. W. A Matthews, who hvee
at the corner of College and Jackson
streets, the proprietor of small store,
was awakened about ii o'clock by 8
noise below, as OF some one endeavor-
ing to break in. As this was the third
night that such attempts had been
made hearose and took his pistol TO go
down stairs, but at his wifes solicits-
tons he did not go At once. Again the
noise was repeated, and Mr.. Matthews
went down stairs Opening the door
carefully he saw two men providing
around the building One, seeing the
door opened, stood close up to the Luild-
ing, as if to escape observation. Mat
thews placed his revolver close to the
side Of the house and fred, with what
effect he did not then know. He closed
the door instantly, but not too soon, &c
a ball whizzed close by his head, and a
violent attempt was made TO burstopen
the door Hearing some one at the
window, Matthews fred three shots IN
rapid succession through the window,
and then listened for the next move
ment of those outside. All was still,
and after a little time Matthews re-
turned 70 his room lie was unable to
sleep, and about 3 o'clock heard the
dog making an unusual noise BE
again arose and woke his father in-law,
saying he believed persons were again
trying TO break in. Both persons went
down stairs with their pistols, and one
went out the back way and the other
at the front door. At the kitchen
door a man was seen outside, lying
down. With pistol in hand, they slowly
approached him Hslaid there silently
without motion They laid their hands
on him and found him sta and cold
Mr. Matthews and his father-in-law
came to the Captain of the Police, and
told the facts. They also notified Cor
oner Coleman, who repaired to the
house and held an inquest Upon the
person Of the dead man, whose name
appeared to be Nike Brennedsy, was
found some money and keys. A slung
shot was strapped to his wrist, and his
person was covered with an oil cloth
coat He seemed fully prepared for
burglars operations The wound that
caused his death was a pistol ball that
entered his chest just below the right
nipple. Mr.. Matthews had an exsmi-
nation before the Recorder yesterday
morning, and was, of course, acquitted
of any blame in the matter. Mr.. Mat
thews has served in the army for three
years and two months; first as nom
commissioned officer in the LIST Wiscon-
sin infantry, and last as Lieutenant
in the 10Th Tennessee We think he
deserves great credit for having rid the
world of one villain If few more
were served the same way our city
would be more quiet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

Lieut.-Col Chopper commanding Mer
ribs Horse, who has just arrived from
Little Rock, states that everything was
quiet in that city at the date of his de-
parture, which was on the 9Th inst
The rumor that a formidable force un,
der Magruder had been threatening il
is without foundation in fact Magru
der is too weak for offensive operations
against Steele, and is content to remain
quiet at remote distance from that
city. Prices force Is pretty well brok.
en- up, and comparatively small parties
were heard of, making their way to the
Arkansas river Troops had gone out
from Little Rock for tho purpose of in
tercepting them, and of asc,rtaininl
the whereabouts Of Prices main body,
- louisville Journal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20


NEw YoRx, Nov. l7.-Six steamships,
boats similar TO the one used by Lieu,
tenant Cushing in destroying the Al
bermarle have just been completed
The officers of the pirate Florida
have been taken from Point Lookout
and been committed TO the Old Capital
Prison at Washington.
: The Posts Washington special says
There is no authority for the statement
that Secretary Stanton is 10 be appoint
ed TO the Supreme Court. On the con
trary, it is nearly certain that the
Chief Iusticeship has already been Of
fered to Secretary Chase.
The Worlds Washington special says !:
Washington-has been filled with peace
rumors
The Herald's Vienna letter says /:
The Austrian force for Mexico consists
of 5000 men, and will be increased to
1000 Many Polish refugees have en-
listed These troops will leave for Mex
leo in January.
A Paris letter says: 1t is generally
conceded that NapoleOn's interview
with the Car, and subsequent interview
of the Car with the King of Prussia,
we're undertaken with an imperial view
of avoiding the evil which would ciro
cumseribe both the political and mill
tary power of Austria.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

The Philadelphia Age advises every
man and woman to live strictly with
in his OF her in;one' This is good ad-
vice, but what if ones income ia inadN
equate, as is The case in thousands Of
instances. Whilst incomes, generally,
are no greater than they were two years
ago, the cost OF raiment, subsistence,
rents, fuel, &e, hos doubled How,
then, are those whose incomes, never
more than enough to make both ends
meet, to live within them" now Is
The Age economist enough TO answer
this question? We know of families Of
great responsibility whom it can bene>
fit by pointing out an exodus from this
difficulty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

The cost of guerrilla warfare 20 the
rebels ia Virginia hes been severe. The
Richmond Wing says A committee OF
seventy-two were appointed to make
an estimate Of the losses la the county
of Rockingham inflicted by Sheridan in
executing the order 10 destroy the
haunts Of guerrillas, and their report
shows total loss of s25, o00, 900. Mosby
and bic gang is an institution of little
profit 70 the rebels
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

Two soldiers of the eth Pennsylvania
Cavalry, which regiment is on its way
to Louisville to be remounted, had q
difficulty at the Louisville depot yes
terday afternoon about o'clock, in
which one struck the other over the
head With the butt Of his musket, in
aicling q serious though not dangerous
cut Whisky wss the cause DR..
Woodward dressed the wognd and ex-
pressed the opinion that, with care the
injured man would have no trouble
with It,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

One OF the seveTest snow storms ever
known in the West visited the region
OF Denver City on the both Of October.
The snow feli to depth Of eighteen
inches on level at Denver City, and il
was reported much deeper further west.
Emigrants on The plains were suffering
much, although the weather was re-
markedly mid
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

The new opera house in Chicago viii
seat about 300 people, and the stage
and dressing rooms will be so thorough
ly warmed, that a Chicago journal says
I'VE shall have nc more shiyering and
blue-hpped Normans, Rosinas, and
Countesses TO chatter srias, and tenori
and bassi viii lose the necessity of tear
ing their passions TO tatters to keep
warm"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
Administrators Notice.

fI1o THE CREDITORS OF TIE ESTATE OF
John K. Moores, deceased; having Suggested
the insolvency OF sid g ate 10 the Clerk Of she
County Court, hereby give yOu.the notice Teqeir-
ed Of me 90 give, 10 ie your elsims, authenticated
rs prescribed by law, with thu Jerk Of said Court
on against the 18th of April, 1866 they will De
barred. IRA W. KING, Ad'mr
EoNlJ-4tWs Of the said estate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

The Army Correspondents OF the En>
disnspOlis journal, Mr. Hooker, svzs
arrested at Chattanoogs on the Cd inst
and confined in the Military Prison,
until the 18th, when he was released.
We do not know what was his offence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

Stephen A Douglas wac reported to
have died insolVsnt We are glad 70
learn from the Chicago Journal that
such was not the case. On Monday
the executor presented receipts 10 the
County Court, showing that he had
paid over $500 to Mrs. Douglas and
over ST 900 10 the two children after
liquidating al the demands against the
estate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

CAERo, Nov. 1.-The ram switzer-
land, bound to ST Louis, struck a snag
and sunk last evening on the Missis-
aippi river above Commerce. IL is
thought she can be raised
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

The army worm destroyed the cotton
crop on the government plantations In
Mississippi and Louisiana. That is not
the only crop which has suffered from
this devastating insect
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
agew Adpertiseintnts.
$50 Reward

A COAT AND VEST WERE FAKRN on We'd
"a nesdsy night, 18th ms :, from room no. ST,
Sc. Cloud Hotel. in the po ket Of the coat we're a
diary sn papers, OF no vsiue e. any one bu, the
undersigned. Any person giving information at
Col. LOOMS Quarters, No. 10 spruce street, as to
where sid papers sn7 sry eau be fond, will re-
celye q reward Of Fifty Dollars. aud no questions
asked about the clothes.
ngvSO-lt WIN 8. FURAY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

The Richmond Examiner says the
biggest swell in New York is Butler,
the clerk " ho robbed the rebel treasury
Of million. He patrsnizes the St
Nicholas. We fear the Examiner man
viii dieof envy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

Mccormick, the Reaping Machine
man, was candidate for Congress in
Chicago, end resped Waterloo defeat
He is out in the Times explaining and
making suggestions. Better stick to
your machines, Mac, or get better
politics.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20


At period like the present, when
our city is filed 70 overlooking with a
transient population, and diseases pre-
vail to an extent hitherto undreamt of,
it is proper that the means of cure
should be of ready access, and that
those Immediately interested should
have information which viii lead them
to avail themselves of competent med
ical advice. Men who have been edu-
Gated in the best schools of the profess
sion of medicine, and been successful
In practice of many years, are surely
worthy of confidence; if they have given
their attention exclusively to one
branch of the profession, and made
themselves masters of it, they have
still more right to expect support,
more particularly if they have afforded
proofs of their ability to cure To this
latter class belongs Dr. L. L. Coleman,
who in his specially has been bene-
factor to the afflicted; and may ever
be relied upon, as a sure and safe ply
stefan.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
Card.


The Managers Of the Protestant Or
phan Asylum tender to Col. Scully and
his Band of the 10th Tenn. Regiment
their sincere thanks for the music,
which contributed SO largely to the
qualification of the audience on Friday
evening, the .zih inst, at the Capitol,
upon the occasion Of the entertainment
given by Gen. Meagher
The gentleman who oficiated at the
doors will also please accept the need
due for their kindness in behalf of the
orphans
The ladies would here take the op-
portunity of saying to those who did
not contribute on that occasion, that
the managers viii, any and all Of them,
be most happy 70 receive the widows
mite towards the support, for the win
Ter, Of their interesting charge
MIS- h. q. ScovEL, Secy, 2. O. A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20

CAiso, Nov. l6.-The Cairo dry dock
was destroyed yesterday by The current
Of the river forcing il from the moor
ing. Loss over fifty thousand dollars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
GALLERY
OF THE
Cumberland.
CATALOGUE

OF PHOTOGRAPHIC OARTEs Of ylslTE OF
" Distinguished officers Of The FedeTal and Coz
fsderzls Amy ard Navy, for sale, NhOi-sals AMI
Retail literal discount made ~ dealefs
Rstail price, = cent, 5eul - auy part 81 ne
coantry, BY ma J. on receipt ~ IN order with tho
1n0ne1. A. "MOftsE'5 GALLERY W The Gun
BBKLAND.' - Cedar strest. Nashville, Tshnss.
see. Also for sale Card pirtures Vi psoniueuf Ac-
froases A. A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
Repair Your PaVements

A L. PERSONS HAVING PAVEMENTs OUT
n OF repair, are hereby ordered 20 have the
=Alns Putin good condition Immediately, as the
law upon thai subject will hereafter be rgidly en-
forced JOHN Bush SMITH, Mayor.