davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-12
INDIAN LUNG REST0RER.

The proprietor oft medicine wtshes to sc1l the
tCetpt to II this valuable remedy for n lung tis
II the Vest Mhess b h.s not alreadH paes4 i
Dollars, tgreenhacka) Areasonahic deduction made
for s1 ounce bottles and retail resiy for per
bottle or aio % per Dozen The inzTed,ens, can be
bo1hoods, al are native plants. ihIee-!ou!ths of
the Counties Of the West remain upspd. On the re-
cept Of Fi1t Dollars the proprietor will immsdtasey
send the receipt e make and seil sag me1lcne u
dqes By the proprietor. Money mailed ln the prea-
epcc OF the Postmaster Will come at risk. Be par
ticu1Ar In naming the township, county, &C., which
' T, FELLOWS, Harrisburg,
, 1864-01-12
GAS FIXTURES,

ITO THOSE ~ DEBT.-Business
men embarrassed by debts. : bankrupt lav
hold ys,uy homeseads aEsinst neariy al incum-
bEaaess von axe & he proper stsps + i our - e.
aress .ATTORh ClS," Post Once Box 3O4 Ehlcs.o,
NJ Names and uln 1etarences given in ons ; a.
, 1864-01-12

If1HSi IEf1RI1iTs-GHssx APPLES, Coed qua!Itles, and
nee most ars II ts:s demand tor re retail ;Fais
srWte damege lfnit cary and selling at low h.ures.
LEMoss an1st md steady Is present satss oa T9E, &
tations. CRANHKKK1xs 1rm and In steady donaud.
With NJ change on present quotations. CuEsrMu13.
The market IL yer5 quiet except for prime quaiues,
for which thcre inquiry at present quotations.
HTcxcKY Nuts ii good supply and easy. We quote.
f3ren App1e9 nri fair to prlme........3 a5G1 2co
Common ou..................... 17sdaloo
Yerons 65H2l1oo
GrsngtS tSicllJl hoI..,............... 7Oo@ 500
Go iHaYsnal q bfl.,,,.,............. 1oD&4ll.6 %
Crunbeyrles. lc.902lt %
Chesnuts bu,, e~5Da 80
HickorY Npts = bu..,...,.,............ 1504 Id
large. u bfl.,.,....s.. So, q 80
DRIED FRUITS-APPLEs Inactive demand and
, 1864-01-12

= \; MAfMI Z, 9111,sGs 3.9es We onn'es
81 D1DI6no Manila Rops-. .....1s@19
Fitch ......,... le9323n Hsmp @2s
Turnentine.... s.Sa 80 :. 1-... @l4H
flnknm .... 7oo@ 7.5o Hhz1lns. ........-. <sSc5
GNI0Es-In small supply. The retail trade Is
toieInblJ active. Prices rule firm. We quote: ~
Primo qualities 2 3oS91 ~ o4
CARLTON 0IIs-Wnh no Increase IN the ship.
ping demand or tAat week, and only the ordinary
limited requirements Of the city trade prices rule
steady with no change On previous quotations. Wc
quote:
Eirsw Oil .... ..,....- ..9aS5c
, 1864-01-12
g APON1 F I E r j,
AFo N 1 = I L h'
OF,
CONCENTRATED LYE
T6uaiIV Soap Maker

WAR make. high prices Saponfher helps to reiaSe
them. It makes SOAP for IouH centsa pound, "
Icy fEAuTIoHE1s spurious Lyes offered slso.
be careful and oniy bay the PATENTED article pus up
In IRoK cans, all others being counterfei9.
PennsJlfanla Salt Manufacturing Co.,
pnlladephia- Walnut street Pittsbu's-Pittssreat
and Duquesne Way
nofSpQ7E-33u.pAH.2dp
, 1864-01-12

DLOW MAKERS CONVEN-
TION,-The1e will be \ Convention Of pow
AaEsss ar the fremont House. In Caleazo, On THURS
DAY, Janun1y 18th, 1SG4-
oS osoes VI d, BRADLEY,
c, u. DEERE,
1aE-t1e3-lv Ii. BATTELL.
, 1864-01-12
TEE sTA7E AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
First and Second Days Session.
Interesting Action upon tho Agr1ca1.
EurEl College, =. :
From Our Special cor7espondent.f

Srusd71ELp, Jan. 9Th, 1s64. /
The Agricultural State Convention Waa
called to order by B. ]. Root, of Perry coun- |
ty, md on his motion, Dr.. Chyle, Of Ed
gar, was elected President OF the Convention.
On motion Of J. P. Reynolds, Thos. Quick,
of Washington county, was elected secrc-
tary. Mr.. Mills of Marion county was elect
cd Vice President.
Mcssrs Root and Mills were respectively
called upon and addressed the Convention On
the various objects for which it was called.
On motion Of Secretary Reynolds, CON-
mittce Of three was appointed to propose q
programme or order Of business for to-mor-
row. Prof Turncr,J. B. Mcconnell, Of San.
canon, and B. j. Root, were appointed said
committee. On motion, NJ. L. Cole Of
Whitesides, and Dr.. Chy1e, were added to the
Committee.
On motion the Convention adjourned until
Q O'Clock tomorrow morning.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 9TH.
Convention met and minutes OF yesterdays
meeting read and adopted.
The Committee on programme made the
following report which was accepted.
BueMEss PROGRAMME.
+Tbe Committee appointed to prepare q pro-
aepe enbcct fo1 disenssion in orasF a. stated M IT,
ift, Plan for the organization OF tho proposed
Agricultural College, embracing tie following
1st. Shall there be ono or more institutions.
The Convention decided In favor Of only one.
Sd. The Managing Board to consiat ofaye mem.
quarters central part Of the State two residing
In the same Congressional district. The persons
@ B Soas a nS, :, bs q a1 ne
e1uor and confirmed by the Senate.
ed;3The location to bo made Eai1e5 Inviting md
, 1864-01-12
'S1 r FELLOWS, Harrisburg,
sa12ssB1tts franklin County, Ohio.

DERSONS HAVING INTRI-
l. CATE accounts to be examined. booEs to be
closed papers made out, any Other HrittnS quiz
ing secrecy, skin experience, eau - nccomm Ha-
Red With private Interview and o1c6 In VIII II TO
arrange them without interruption, BY addr SEM
A." Tribune office. lalz.u-s',ut
, 1864-01-12


erecrtEiye demand which has more or lesa bean pre-
d1uirant In this for past sGss
There Is still healthy aud 1rm tone apparent bnt
pr1ces cppear have attained. TOT tue present any,
how their maximum. and rule steady At pfsssns quo
Young Hyson common 70 very yNne........-.&1lE@lh5
ny -
TOEACCOS-Wltha lingering coua!tion Of m.
eefainty - to The amount n o. any ess 1 VI" ins g
cf iobaccos II light supply: wiin atoexa beloE
fhe uarnI standard. There Is an 8ct1v6 dena11, and
nricrs reueTnjy rule very nfm with = tendency up
ward, On several brands Of Chewing and Ping we
note IN sdynnce Of SC peg on prexfons quotations.
We quote:
LKAT 1oaAooo. -..-
Illinois m1ddl!ng to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12

THE NArcHEz MINEs-Our town was
thrown into all intense excitement during the
past, regarding the discovery Of rich ledge
ofgold-bearins quartz in the vicinity of Nat
ch-s Pass. about 20 miles from this place,
and is being rapidly depopulated by eager
aad exPectant throngs. Who leave daily for the
Pass. 1t will be remembered that in our is
sue OF the 2ed ult We stated that Mr.. Judson
had eonversed wish q party Of men who had
come in to S,rilseoon With specimen Of quart.
rock imPregua,-d with snall particles of geld.
which they said had been obsaired in the
mountains bot days travel frsm S,~slacoon
II appears that these sp-csss~ns were ssu, ,e
Victoria for assay. Which Vas received les.
w--k and de-med % fzvorzii- that q con-
pan, ~.s innedix'sly formed VIA started 70,
thu seen~ q fu'ur- sp-rstisas- The nsx.
sFre>d rafi4ly- AID freu S>antlr. S.ssiscosz.
AID othsr plsos @. ths sszn1. rugl-s<~ke.
ere 6S~ins in q eostinzszs stream Th<
hdse saa~izsso 81 dueo@p~~i S~.r,.. 81 In.
l><s tr.rrd sw sPs.rk a nils i. Ir.rsA
lts average Width 10 sbozs kfss-. x<.. ana !,
Is saFPss.d TO b. Il a cs~r~~pua9sn< tAS-k
n-ss- Al aAs' sroozuss fs-ty ox fry slaim.
/. bad bva hexV1-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12

DTs~ f.1v~ias r-sHrns trn1 n s--sy
Il tks s.@rsr Of Tia NstrS~z isdse Aas h~s.
S.r.ishra - b. A J. NA<r. E-s css2-
as~ Is svs. &c gzs-; sav-s-is sz sst
sera Es..,.s~u, to sssS pr too
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12

II Ne.srs- Miller and Carpeaser have had
h.n tan q. the quartz brvaxh' in from the
Nssrhez l-age % Sseilscoon- l; vi be
skiYred 90 San Franciscs % Re crushed and
ssszre9
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12

MASSACRE By THE INDIANs.-A telegram
was receiv. BY Superintendent Waterman, on
Tuesday last. informing him nj tn. massacre
Of two white men named Castro and uolstcad,
and white woman, the wife Of Castro. by the
Indians on Duwamish river. Mr.. Waterman,
in company with several Of our citizens, left
immediately for the scene Fl hc-sii,ies- The
alleged cause Of the outbreak Is the killing OF
Al lndian and ~oundihg Of several others by
man NAMED Riley. We abstain from giving
further particulars until the Mr. VS. return.
when NC can give q reliable account
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12

T." Neph takes IS 70 task So sr<@k-
ing Il . - ground connection" IN .lssaias q
the tslrsraPh . ss~ ~e-as ago. We have
eniy TO say that the ra.r.se 10 = tec.ie.l s. and
correct. and dry bsilrr.- rhr=ss ssrd By
oar cos-mP@ary iasPssking II a Steam boiler
sd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12

- Tb~ nsosssfor Car.aMnSe - 10 b.
lsss<b-i .; SzE IEzHcis<e ga tbs lssh.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12

Agents for the Standard.
The follow ing named gentlemen authorized
to receive and receipt for money due on subscrip-
uoa 10 the STANDARD:
l.. p. FISHER. San Francisco, Cal.
-. II. vAS BOOKSELLER. Port Townsend;
=. J. PRIMROSE, Port Madison
4. II. YorSG, u
\. r. BrRBANE. Monticello:
ALkx. s. ABERyErHy. Oak Point;
JOHN WEBSTER. Seattle;
MARSHALL BLIXX, Seabcck.
A. d. PATRICK, Port Ludlow.
n6Money can be sent through the mails at
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12

cd in a respectful manner. The proposed mr.
misticc, if granted. raises the blockade by
land and sea, which will enable our people to
lay in large amount Of supplies.
Ner York, Nor. 1.-The Iribxnc's cores
pondcnt on the left Of the army Of the Poto.
mac, on the 3O,h. says:
The angle mile aud half south and west
that was acquired on our left BY the recent
strategic demonstration. is being strongly fn-
tilted. The army line on the railroad is to be
Immediately pushed out to the left two or
three miles beyond its p7eseut terminus
This extension was easily gained. as the enc
my weakened their lines a, tina, point to inter.
ceps wha, seemed 10 b. n flank movement
around their extreme right. whil- they were
massing ssains, the Sd and 5;h corps on the
extrern- In. thu 9th eorps showed in a, this
point and took lia~ cf their infrrnchmen,s.
which vas reversed. and nos forms scr nrw
In angie PrObahiy aurin- the war there
has nss bs--n made % isEport4n, exiension
Of fortifs~3 linz ~ish 50 little f-lsin- This,
Ike other ns9vsmcais r-es-u:iy made. demon
ssrsss~ thu .n~ns's Erywsn< wr.kn--ss-
The Wilnaing'on .fs~rrsf e the zed SAYS
that s,rvx, ErrPzrzfirns arr iein- nsaAr ss- The
ssseae~ of thsr pisce. and an req -ccsnba.tsa,s
ar rsqgired 10 lave.
The Rzl.ish ~. a. SfG-I.zrj 5enounce-
the ro~isisn assumed by ih~ cosv-nsisn Of rrt-
Il s0srrrscr--
D. Sri~. NJ. 2-Ta< iolis~inx dispatch
ha- -bs-cn received BY the Msysr. da,sl Wash
is-ian. Nov II;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12

bic with the dignity of our Government to re-
quest . cessation Of hostilities. nor offer terms
Of settlement until the rebels express desire.
which they have hitherto invariably and in
ths most insulting language disclaimed to re-
turn into the Union, but il such desire be
properly expressed. with guarantee Of god
faith the greatest liberty should be rendered
them.
Resolred, That no Nation has ever been
able to endure such conflict q has disturbed
our country without financial pressure. We
recognise and submit to the necessity. bsing
convinced that The resources Of bcendless do
main of . restored Union arc sufficient %
meet all liabilities.
Ressirea. That ws shssesoss urge % ths
Democrats 10 sustain the Govesnmees and
ssPpast at the coming eleesioa casdidsses vAs
support the<e views.
Ogdessbsrx. n. T.. Nsr. "A hzIe
number Of armed msn are o. IL Islas1
above this pl see- Many ssraress vass ia
sosn II day. A raid sa thu r,scs i supposed
% be inmis-.i. Bssisess kas bs<a 49,
prsi-d and mn and arns seut fw.
Ne~ Ysrk- Nss. a-Tks Cs.~sr.aSs
special says: luf~aafisa a plses 10 dsnnsy
Nostk<gn towns cuD<s ss thu Sesss DvQms-
n~ns fssa elkris. soasors Bsisish hsrisrs
sushaxssi<s sf th< v.risss cities hsss nais
smgl~ prsrseioss agsinss raiaA- CennnnAED
e f-drrsl troops have issszucsisas 10 is1Irs
ssnn.sy Psai~An~n.. Soos ssy shss Z
pusSzl; Is msdr iuss Canada. IL vE be oyxs-
kekei by tn Csnslian ssthnsitie<-
CATs- fennosc, ee1@zn<ssng tbs Nissss-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-18

y. s A 1KSERAL HosPIrAL, No 2, :
Nashville. Tenn. Dec. Is

Nashville, Tenn, Dec Is
During the period of four weeks,
have not seen anything in the shape oI
items from any one Of the many hospi.
tails in the city.
Reports are daily made to the Super
intendent and Directors of Hospitals,
but none through the press.
The mere fact that we are in a hos
pital is no reason we should remain
mute; and then our friends will infer,
from our silence, that Mr.. Hood has oc-
cupied our city and broken up our hos
pitals have, therefore, the honor and
satisfaction respectfully to report No. ?
all right, and daily improving, under
the indefatigsble labors and successful
management of Major J. E Herbst, U.
S. Vol, the efficient Surgeon in charge,
and his excellent corps of assistants
Ia addition to his other arduous du-
ties, Major Herbst has charge of the
Officers General Hospital Department
of the Cumberland, which he has fully
and perfectly organized, and which, un-
der bis supervision, at least, is an indis-
pens tile institution in this department.
Let.it however, be generally under
stood that no officer can quit his post
and gain admittance here, unless Sur
geon Herbst is satisfied that he is in
need of medical treatment and rest, or
unless be is ordered to do so by higher
authority. Some may be already aware
Of this for obvious reasonsl
Some officers think to make hotel
of this hospital, but it is seldom that
second attempt is made A wounded
or sick officer is received and skiIfully
treated, while one who is unquestion-
ably in good health is refused admit
tance regardless of rank or position.
Major Herbst, in this respect makes no
distinction between officers and enlist
ed men; consequently, he is the man
for the place.
DR.. Green, Executive officer, ia un-
tiring in his labors towards bettering
the condition of the patients, and is
respected and esteemed by all learn
he has remained at his post, faithfully
fulfilling his duties, for nearly two
years. May he and DR.. Herbst remain,
while our hospital remains, is my
prayer
Oar Hospital is over-crowded at pre-
sent, but is being enlarged; and there
are hourly receipts Of patients, while
transfers to northern hospitals are daily
occurring. Large numbers are being
returned TO duty, thus masking room
for wounded
am aware, Messrs Editors, that
some will not care to read Of Hospi-
tails, &c, in this exciting tirse-aye, du-
ring the seigs % of Nashville; but then
it is better to keep up cheer and good
spirits; and one way is to commune
cate through the columns of 8 good
union daily, like the "Union-"
The cannonading this evening is
brisk, but nothing in comparison to
Shiloh, Corinth, Vicksburg or Atlanta.
F. w. j., Sd Iowa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-18
The TeelIng IN Lees Army.

As Hood is pretty certain TO make
an end of his army in = short time,
we may look upon Lees army as
the only strength and last hope of the
rebellion. Smash that army, and the
sole military organization capable OF
confronting US on this continent is
gone. 1t is peculiarly important, there
fore, to get at the private sentiments of
the soldiers composing that army, and
this we have recently had an opportu-
nifty of doing in cavalry raid few
days since upon the Weldon Railroad,
a mailbag filed with letters from Lees
soldiers was captured. One dated Mo-
vember %, from a member Of the 9Th
North Carolina Cavalry, to his brother
at Henderson Post Office, y. C., con
tains the following:
Il have no news to communicate
from camp. We are expecting a big
fight here sOaA To be candid with
you, am AFRAID the Confederate cause
is about gone up, though | still have
glimmer Of hope. But one thing feel
almost certain of, and that is, slavery
Is done / would not give much for a
negro at this time, to buy. / want TO
get Dicks note paid ('Dick' is a slave
aud then l think | can make good
trade out OF him in another way"
Another North Carolinian, writing
on the Both Of November, to q young
lady of his State, says
"We have been looking for two or
three days for your father % come up
70 see us, as We heard that be was 20
ing 10 be disbanded and was coming 70
see VI before he went home We have
been anxiously looking for Us to be
disbanded, bdE all in vain. fear, yet
/ hope not We are having quite
time Of it now. We have roil-call all
mornings at o'clock, and get breakfast
and have our horses saddled by day
break, and be ia readiness for . fght
The impression is that we wall have an
other big fight ia few days, and If it
does rot rain | am very certain We will
7 uOaAl 10 see Il ran he tcoYss iH fhe t7orIA
We have not had any fighting since
Bate was wounded, but l am sure We
can not rest much longer before We |
have one. Ny boys arc al much disASart-
snsd at Line0La'S beiEe re elected. they !
don't seem 70 think they can stay Ia |
the war four years more. I expect 0s
sAaR haze 10 take TIE bslsASs, but I hate %
AavS 70 DO fAat.
Another letter, dated "stony Creek
November 29,' addressed 70 lady in
Virginia, signed her @moss true and
devoted lover" has the following
passage:
"The weather continues very dne,
and general engagement is looked
for every day. God grant 4 nay neysr
take pLacS have been engaged for the
last four days in surveying = railroad
from this point to Petersburg--a di6-
tsnce Of twenty-five miIes-tO run In
the rear Of our army. The work has
alrsady commenced and viii be com
pleted By Christmas"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-18

COuETERFEITs, --InformatiOn has been re-
ceived by e. L. Barlow 4 Co. that eertsin
druggists in this city have been palming OF
on persons calling for Dr. VeIloe's PINK Ce-
rate an article OF their own manufacture,
which they say Is superior to the genuine.
We would advise all persons 70 get the
genuine, and should you require any medi-
cine for the Itch, Ring g-w0rn, letter, or
any disease of the skin, do not suffer any
unprineipled mau to impose any Other
preparation On you, but get DR.. Velloc's
Pink Cerate, manufactured by q. l.. Bar
tow & Co., No ls1< Deaderick street, Eash-
vile, Tenn.
P. S.-A liberal discount made 70 dealers
Sent BY mail to any address on receipt OF
81 II. Be sure that you get the genuine.
sep94-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-18

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES, such IS machin-
ists, carpenters, tesmsters, etc, should pre-
sent their Vouchers, Certi6eRtes, or Tick
cts, a. the Banking House, corner of Union
and College streets, whore the very bess
prices are always paid for every description
of Government claims.
CHECKs on IKE DEPOsIFARY AT LOUIsyILLs,
cashed on tbs very best torms-
!. TEOs. 8. Maxz.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-18

OFFICE PROVOST MAR sHAL !
NASHVILLE, TTSS., Dec. 5, 1884.
Provost Order,l
No. 252 EXTRACT
In accordance " tn the decision Of a Mill
tary Board, called from Post Headquarters, for the
purpose Of preparing Schedule OF Prices, regula.
ting the sale OF Fuel, Vegetables and other neces-
sares of fe in this city list Of prices establish
ed by provosf Order No. PAS, dated Nashville.
TenS., Nov 26, "a, are hereby changed as follows
WOoD-sl5 90 per cIrd, BEEF-eOcts. per pound,
MUrTOS-is:ts per h, BUTTER-SGets. q D..
TuRsIPs-SZ 50 f3bnsh. CABBAGE--5Octs. u head.
OsIONs-S4 p btIshel. FL0UR-SI5 = bbi
MMK-lbcts q GU ri.
SWEET PoFAToEsAS4 90 = bush,
IRIsH POTAaoEs-S3 60 q bush.
The above prices viii be changeda as ofBen IS Il be-
comes necessary, and proper publicaton made
thereof
Any parties selling in Markets, OF Private Stores
ut prices higher than Schedule rates viii be arrest
ed and their goods confscafed. al p rsons ere H.
vted 70 port promptly any violAion Of th.s Order
TO this Office.
BY command OF Brig Con JSo. F. MrLLKR
HUNTER BROOKE,
deceit Capt and Proyost Marshal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-18
DIARRzoA AED DrsEHrrnr.-We hsy,

DIARRH0A AND DTsEETRRY.-We have sX-
AHMED great number Of letters nom some
Of the moat prominent eitissns in Cincin-
natl and OOvington, etc, speaking in the
highest terms Of DIR. Strickland's Anti
Cholere Mixture for the cure Of Diarrhes
and Dysentery. The letters are too long "
publish. Mr.. Woods, Of Covingt says
he was pronounced incurabls by the beat
doctors in Cincinnati, and one bottle Of Dr..
ickland's Anti-ChOlsrs Mixture effected
permanent cure, after suffering for months
with the worst form Of Disrrhoa and Dys-
entery. Rp STU v th--1y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-18

A. Z NJ. LANDsBEKe 4 Co, Wholesale
sutler supplies, corner Of Public Square and
friends at large, their erest stock of liquors,
consisting IN part, OF Whisksya, Gin, Bran
dy, Gin Cocktail, stomach Bitters, Schie-
dam SchnaPps, Cata8ba end Clar,t Wines.
AZ the low rates Of one dollar per bottle.
Cell, everybody wishing q bargain. Re-
uaolakOr ths place, c0iner Market and
Square A. 4 u. LASDsBKRe o..
Oct 27-Sm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-18
Running the Gauntlett.-EseaDe Of
The Kellogg.
FEea de Esansvills Jounal ]
SMIrHLGSD. Kx, Dec. II. 1854


SMrHLLSD, Kx, Dee II, 1854
The steamer J. n. Kellogg, J. S Rey-
nold's commanding, left ClarksyilIs on
the evening Of Dec 10th, with two
barges in tow. At about o. n. she
was attacked by battery, in position,
near Cumberland City, when at dis
lance Of not more than twenty yards
She received ten cannon shot, four Of
them taking effect, one through her
stacks, two through heF boiler deck,
and one striking her boilers, causing q
dangers leak At the same time a mur-
derOus volley Of musketry was poured
in from ali sides. Immediately below
snd in the channel vas the wreck Of
the captured steamer Ben. South,
swaSmlng with the enemy, awaiting,
evidently prepared to board or force
her against the shore She succeeded
in passing over the wreck Of the Tutt,
riding her down, collided With the Ben.
South, forcing her down, At the same
time receiving the IRE OF about $50 man
at duslling distance-at the distance Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-18
CERTIFIED ACCOUNTS
CASHED,
W.. E. CHILD a. CO.'s
EXCHANGE OFFICE,
NO. So CoLLEGE-sTREEr.
s-oALL BEsoRz DBPosEEs or THEM. 80
suea SO
Sealed Proposals.

OFfICE ASSISTANT QukErERMAS FEh.
NAsHvtLLE. TEsS,. Esc. lst @
AN autaosizesl . reha ior cse ~ cove A.
men's Twelve flxl u o0a rpiit B0itomed Cnaifs-
sealed proposals ~ fur ahiEg sslns VII be cef-
I'd at thla Oiisoa tl03 cterry - un "a sal r.
Dee a. 1854, e. I'm Chairs mus = . = y
ssssoned ood a1e sell mad. snd ctif-reo AZ
6nFsrnment Ware Rooms. 20. E. sss pa -
street. o. 80 hefore Jzofary lsi, 10 tfpise-is
v D state lowest ioe pr d atvh eh re ~a,,
viii Be furnished Aad ~ re - p
By order e OapL ala Asa r. ~,
dacl5-sd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-18

Strangers in the city who have an idle
hour should visit Morse's Gallery Of ths
Cumberland" st 25 Cedar st. Hero
they can find thousands of pictures Of
the most noted statesmen, soldiers,
civilians, &c, Of the land
OctI7-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-18

Do you see that group of Ladies go
ing up or down Cedar st ? Nine chances
out of ten they are going or have been
TO Morse's Gallery of the Cumberland,
25 Cedar st, opposite Commercial Hotel
Oct27-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-18

all the uniforms for the rebels are now
making in England Very well; we'll
dust John Bulls jackets on the backs
Of his friends, and II Canada don't
behave herself ven dust the jackets of
hia oolonistS