davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
aalgrillR sglniUlt.
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WI. CIHEROx 4 CO., Publishers.
OFFICE CHIrr OF PoLIoE,


Nashville, Tenn, March 2sth, 1854.
IN sccordapce with Special Order No n.
dated Msrch 22nd, il is hereby ordered
!. That occupants OF Stores Restaurants
and Dwelling Houses, viii be required to
;-eleah heirSyaFEis and cellars, and baYe the
4 feoIn fhodate 81 thigosaer. 10 Ssrbsgs =
dirt Of any kind viii be allowed to aecu-
muiate on any premises within the city
limits.
II. All dirt to be removed in barrels and
boxes from the back yards and alleys by
the persons occupying the same. No4rub-
bish viii be allowed 10 remain more than
twenty-four hours without being removed.
III. ehal, the accumulation Of Restau-
rants, must be removed by the occupants
each Gag, Sundays .exceptedl before 10
A. II. Aliashes and Rubbish VII BE SCI in
barrels On the side walk before 10 4. NJ.
each day.
". Hereafter occupants Of Stores and
Houses viii be required TO have the rear Of
their premises clean, and the side walk
swept before A. 81. each day.
V. Any violation Of the above Order viii
be punished by a fine Of Five Dollars, (s5)
TO be collected by the Provost Marshal.
4, VI. As cleanliness is one of the first re-
sauisites 70 health y "a IS - ped the Citizens
-Ntill do all in their poe erlte assist ia re-
moving one Of the first causes Of disease
AS soon as q sufficient number Of carts can
be procured, notice viii be given, and the
dirt and rubbish removed without cost to
citizens.
VII. As il is my intention 10 remove all
filth from the city proper, whether IN the
shape Of dirt rubbish, or dead animals !;
any information that would facilitate the
Hboye VII be thankfully received and i'm
mediate action taken in the premises.
VIZ. D. CHAMBERLAIN,
Capt. and Chief Of City Police.
ap2-Im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
Twelve Cards in Each Set
SIT No. 1-OUa RELATIONS At HomE AND AEsoAD,
h COMPRISING

ski No. 1.--OUR RELATIONS At HomE AND AEsoAD,
~ CONFUSING
No. 1. On England's muggy Shore q suriy lion
gave gT1eYOus roar .--.rF.
2. Whlsh temporarily astonished even The
lT FEf Gallo cock. = -!..
2. Who responded with 9ariiks NgoE, when
q bon caFcd.
{. ExOter Hall The lion weeps: ais be
not bird and q brotherf"
g. Which he Drgets in tho embrace Of the
Oeni9hted vol Of the c. s. A.
g. The srning Of the wolf by his faithful
squire, the Lon.
Z. The Mextcsn Vulture garroted ~ the gal
Lie cock.
s. Introduction Of Master Swamp Angel
pa Wheu The Ion pockets MS rams
8. GraDd combat between the eagle and ths
wolf Of The G. S. A.
10. Death Of the wolf
II. Ths eagle vndicstes the Monroe doctrine
ia Mexico.
a. Grand tslIean. The little child Ijbertv
shall lead John Bull the hcn) and France
itle Gallo cOck) in future.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
Sterlllty.
Night Emissions Cured.

Young Man. stop Before you further 20. OF AT
diseases subject 10 Man, there is no disease so hsrd
10 cure Night Emissions, and physicians are
scarce that understand treating it and to you can
in different States, who have spent dollar after dol
lar, shd are now web cured by me. ana daily IT,
eelynlg letteus and sending medicine 10 all paTts Of
the country. In a word, al that are diseased in
any way, and will give me 4 call, viii give salts
faction for all Of the diseases mentioned 10 this al
yertisenent The best Of references given In this
city.
Az letters directed 10 .r rva - rrrrre
Ff DR.. McGlLL, t
No. 8 Union street. Nashville, Tenn,
Jan1 vii meet with prompt attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
Chronic Cases
10 the Ladies.

Au Affections Of the Womb treated with success.
Those Married LADIES' who have been 50 unfortu-
Raie 70 miscarry prove abortion, ean Be carried
- heir ftJl time # found pregnant, by giving me s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07


sEF No. s.-Tm SLAVE IN 1858.
No l. In the cotton field.
2. The Christmas week.
3. The sale.
:. The parting; " Buy US too"
9. The lash.
G. BLOW for blow.
7. In the swamp.
3. Freei
8. The Union lines
10. Make way FOR Liberty.
IL. Victory.
y. He died for victory
In ordering, the number Of the Set is only neces-
ssTy ~ mention. For instance, No. l. 2 or g. or al
Of them, Il all are desired.
Price. 80 Cents each Set,
FREE BY MAI.
TRADE PRICE NET: ~
Three sets, (Oue Of each a. sampIe,) post
paid 90
One dozen Set, (sssOrted, if Preierred,)
post pald 90
Biz dozen Set, (ass6rted, il preierred,)
freight pad by 81 %
One Gross, (assorted Il preferred, freight y
M paid by buyer. Sc 90
Army Agents, Suffers and Pedlars, If they prefer
4 may send their orders and money through any
Express Company, with Instructions TO Day for
Goods on delivery at the Office Of the company
here. keWsInen and others IN q permanent locality
will send money for small orders large orders III
Bpegerred, G. .. d. SeRd your orders IN full to in
sufe prompt delivery. Seal al letters carefully,
and address plenty -
GEO. p JENKINS,
-. .rt.. Western Agent,
Mar Ism No. l07 Main street, Cinssinnat, o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
SIT No. 2.-THr ADvnsTvu1s or Cosscaur.

No. /. ia, draftl goOdI as patriot, drafted.
go-suTe
e. receive letter which tells the agouiirg
fact--I'In drafted
g. BY the advice Of 10000 friends 1 offer a
substitute.
4. Who uttering quaek, is rejected By the
insulted surgeon.
8. feei my country calls ! farewell, my love !
20 where glory waits mel
g. / heTcely charge the foe, and do fearful
carnage
2. And make q sturdy rebel hy.
6. Am sent With despatches, . perilcus duty
death or giOTyl
.. Attacked By 4 band Of gOrilIss, cry
Come on ye t-r-r-Tsitors J"
10. discomft them and besr Of the head Of
the gorilla chief.
H. deliver dispatches, save the army and
an made a blgadisr-g general.
u. And thus relieved from ali future dangers
IN the field, crown my glory with love
These two sets are the best designed and hand-
soonest ooored Cards ever published, besides being
the funniest IL the market
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07

plsln. "
Sheet o.
1T. LLOYD'S MAP OF TENNESSEE
acknowledged by Gen. Bnrnside's officers
the best ever published All the rail-
/ roads, Wagon roads, creeks, &c, colored
in counties Size 40 t4sOS
Pocket form, linen back 80
plan ~
! " - Of Kentucky,
" ofVirgina,
&" 9 OF Missouri l-yf4.r.
Il. H. LLOYD's MAP OF THE REBEL
LION, showing the Territory taken from
the rebels and what they still hold, with
backgrounds marked, on sheet form.
% . 40 J =. ............ Is cents.
Book form, eolored, with sketch Of each
fight up the last hght at Mission Ridge, 80 cents.
FlsiIl-.. 0O
CHARTS OFTHIRTY-FIvE GENERALS
handsomely colored. Size % F4Ss.
Sheet 70 cents
CHARTS OF SEVENTEEN MOUNTED
GENERALS, handsomely colored.
Sheet form p cents
BATTLE OF FORT DONELs0E, beauti-
fully colOIed. Size SO R44.
Sheet Is cents
sCRIPTURAL CHARTS, such SIS Life Of
Christ, Prince Of Peace, Bible Events and
Pilgrims Progress, Handsomely colored.
In sheet form, each..-.............- :. % cents.
MOUNT VERNON, containing Map of
Washington's Farm, Picture of his House,
the Church in which he was married, his
portraits at % and 40, and just before he
died also his wife's; sketch of their
lives, and numerous other things. Size
25<4O.
MAPS OF THE TERRITORIES and Cali
fornie, Mexico, West Indies, Central
= America, Maps of the World, Europe,
England, ireland and Scotland, France,
and of different countries, at the lowest
prices. it,. l1sJI3
PRINTS OF BATTLE SCENES, Farm
Scenes, Love Scenes, Water Scenes, &c.
Beautifully colored. Zoe.
....-....-..-......--.....--....-- &c.
z H !, S. (
...-..........-.... -......-........t1 W
ENGRAYINGs, beautifully colored, of our
most distinguished officers and men, Of
Fruits and Flowers, of Birds, Of Hunting
and Fishing, Landscapes, of Clipper
Ships, of the Soldier Returning from the
War, of the Soldier going to the War;
also, Humorous and Comic Scenes Of all
kinds, from 10 cents each to S..
casa L --
PHOTOGRAPHS OF OFFICERS, and diff
ferent subjects, Humorous and Comic,
from IS to $50 per hundred-l2c. to soc.
esoh. .Ao6I
PRIZE STATIONERY of the very best in
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE in Eve colOrs,
representing cavalry lniantfy, etc. The
Certificate is enclosed in g stout pastel
board tube. Size 19s%I7-beautifull ex-
,;sssisd. SeSI2 CazITUE
MEDALS Of ali kinds,
SONG. BOOKS. ~
CARDS,
.azx. EEWsPAPERsso zzawlza II
PAPER,
.NE En- YEI0PEssE EAE II
PENCILS,
INK;
&c, &cu &c. II
Agent for the New England Yslsatins |
Misunderstanding Company. L---LA4AA4
Orders for al kinds of goods in my line /
promptly filed, on receipt of the money, |
without extra charge. |
GEO. p. JENKINS. |
Io7 Main Street,
Ian ISM Cincinnati.
tta
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07
SPECIAL DISEASES
Private or Vencreal Diseases

Of al forms and stages, speedily cUre1 and effect
usliy eradicsted fron the system Recent case
cured in q few days.
It would appear needless here % add the imp0r
lance Of nipping the eyil IN il bud but hni
b the wise may be sufficient, not only % save
themselves from misery, but to shield their OF
spring from shame and ruin
How often - Il the case We see gentlemen drench
themselves with advertised nostrums. Afler much
loss 10 pocket and health they finally forced 10
apply % some skillfui physician 70 b. cured, fOf
alone can thesed seases b. cured properly and e.
iectnlly whenthe habits aud constitutional idiosyn-
cnisies are known % the doctor who prescrihes.
Otherwise it Is a leap In the dark 70 expect per
uanent cure.
Or. C.'s Office is well arranged and persons attic
tod With these diseases can have the stnctest PR
Yacy.
Persons At q distance can address him by letter,
describing the Most prominent symptoms, but IN
al difficult cases, a personal examination VIII Re
necessary
one hours from s in the morning I'll 9 in the
evening. Jan 2f-iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07

ENGRAYINGs, beautifully colored, of our
most distinguished officers and men, Of
Fruits and Flowers, of Birds, Of Hunting
and Fishing, Landscapes, Of Clipper
Ships, of the Soldier Returning from the
War, of the Soldier going to the Wars
also, Humorous and Comic Scenes Of al
kinds, from 10 cents each to S..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-07

MAPS OF THE TERRITORIES and Cali
fornia, Mexico, West Indies, Central
= America, Maps of the World, Europe,
England, Ireland and Scotland, France,
and of different countries, at the lowest
prices. H. los5I5t5t
PRINTS OF BATTLE SCENES, Farm
Scenes, Love Scenes, Water Scenes, &c.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-08
Blood Stock for Sale.

TNHB subsoriber viii offer the following superior
Il Blood and Breeding Horse Stock at public sale,
at his reai denea In ML Pleasant, Jefferson county
Ohio, on SATURDAY, the 25th Of jane, 1864. Sale
to commence at o'clock P. NJ:
Lon No 1-0dd Stocking, eh! m. yrs. by Glen
coe, dam the tFptiinE mare Fanny owned by Mr.
Clark Of PittSburH, iOa at hr foot BY Plying HIA.
toRR. '-a
No. 2-Jennie-eh.m m. by Glencoe, dam MorRIaua,
by Morgan Tiger, foAl at her foot BY 2. H.
No. 8-Die Vernon b. m. 4 yrs. by InVineible
dam Jessie by TuckAhOe. ROAl as above.
No. A.-MoTgiAna, b. m. 12 yrs by Morgan Tiger
Superior brood mare PoAl ~ above.
N. o-LAdy Russell, b. m. 10 yrs, by Champion
Black Hawk. God road, brood and farm mare
N. 6.-Belle Parton, CHI. m. IL yrs. by Busin'a
dam by Buck. She 10 the dam Of Rob Roy, &C.
The above males have all been bred to Flying
HtAtoga, are beloved to be in ioAl, and are 6ne
breeders.
No. T-vesta,F v. m. Z yrs, by Black Hawk End,
dam Fanny EllGbr. Very promising. -
No. S.-Ranny and Lucy, matched bay Aiater1
and yrs, by TackAhoe. Superior roadster team,
No. 9;-Prince, Oh. ga yrA. HlAtosa. Very One
for saddle and harness. - =
No 1O.-Ered, or: &. I Is. Black Hawk. Saddle
Twill also oner two very valuable young stock
hor 8es, hob Roy. ch. h. s yrs. by Imp. Bonnie
Scotland, dan Belle Barton, and Mansfield, b. b, 6
yrs by Flying HiAtOgA, dam by KY. John Richards;
alsO, = number Of Flying HiAtoEG'S lcoItS-in all q
very desirable selection, made with the view Of
reducing Arge stock.
The opportunity Il rare to obtain the most valu-
able blood. Terms easy. .....
Jes D. B. UPDRaRARF.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-08
Comnissoner's Sale.

~ the property now known a. the "Rrauer
~ HOUSE. on the east side Of Main street, and
the lots on Market street in the rear thereof on
Saturday the Sd Of July, 1854 at the front door Of
the Court House for Ohio county.
In pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Court, for
Ohio county, in . certain cause therein depending
wherein FTlnciS D. Chapllns Il complainant and
the deVisees heiTS at law and executor Of Moses w.
ChAplIne, deceased aud Mary p. Lynch, are defend
front door Of the Court House, for Ohio county ON
saturday the ID Of July, 1854, [commGnoinE said
sale At 10 O'clock, A. NJ, to the highest and best
bidder AZ public auction, the following real estAs
In the said decree particularly mentioned and dsS
ctbod, situated In the city Of Wheeling Thai /, In
say two thirds of the lot numbered thfrty.uine-
S9-IronttnE torty'fOuF,-44-feet, on the east sid.
OF Main street, and extending back Of even width
eAStWardIy from said street, hundred and thirty
tSo-lSz-ieet, being the property now known a. the
hremer House." also part OF lot Numbered ems
hundred and MISUNDERSTANDING tventT two
2-feet from the south side of said lot fronting on
MARKET street, and running back Of even width
GI1ty-aoysR-6T-ieet; also lot numbered one hun
dred and ninetOen-1IR-frontinR on aid MHrkst
street siKty.six-66-Eeet and running back OF even
width sixty seven-67-feet. The aid rarts OF lots
numbered one hundred and eishteen-1iS-and gus
hundred and nIueteen-llg-WTll be soId IA four
e. b. 'ee' "OH'
TERMS oPsALE.-The one nnh-1lp.rt 9th.
Pntchase money in eash, and the remaining mr.
htth parts In four equal InstalmonfG payHbiS in '
tNo!Vts eighteen aud twenty -four monihS, with in.
trest from the day OF sale, the puFchaSSr IN 1--WE
pond for the deferred instAlusnts: The Comm
% retain The title until the purchase money shall
have been fully paid. jAMR8 4 WIZ iT
Nay 30th, 1884. um) Special CommiSsonrr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-08
Wednesday Morning, June 8.

Qua dispatches from Baltimore this
morning, represent the attendance at the
National Union Convention as very large.
nearly 800 delegates being in attendance.
The venerable DR.. Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, was chosen temporary Presidents
aud We may we'll believe the despatch
when it says that the announcement wAs
received with great applause, aud three
cheers given for the sold war korse of Ken
lucky" We think it altogether likely
that the Convention will finish Its work
and adjourn day. There will be little,
if any, opposition to the nomination OfMr.
Lincoln. A special from Baltimore to
yesterdays Pittsburgh GasetIs, says Mr..
Lincoln will have 90 opposition, and the
probability is that be will be nominated by
Acclamauou.r There are several delegates
there who are determined to vote for Gov.
Chase 10 spite OF his withdrawal, but one
of them having notified him of it. has re-.
ceived from him reply saying al have
no doubt that the people of your district
and OF the whole country are OverWhslm-
ingly for Mr.. lincoln. You ought not to
do otherwise than to faithfully represent
them, and on no account must you make
use of my name"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-08

oDD FELLows In PENHsYLvAHIA.-The
report of the Grand Scribe, for the year
ending June /, 1854, shows tie condition
of the PAtriarcbical of this Order 10 Penn.
-OyIV""is, ~ Io rvIlvvo.
Number of eucampments, 70; number of
limitations during the year, 1913; number
OF rejections during the year, 4; number
admitted by card during the year, 10:
number Withdrawn by card during the
year, 20; number of reinstatements during
the year, %; number of suspensions dur.
ing the year, 2O7; number of explosions
during the year, 4, number OF deaths dur
ing the year, SO at
Number of Past Chief Patriarchs, 1852:
humber of contributing members, 46l5;
number of Pstriarchs relieved during the
year, 749; number of widowed families re-.
lieved during the year, 80; numberot Pa
triarchs buried during the year, &c.
Amount paid for the relief of Patriarchs
during the year, $I2.s6 40; amount paid
for the relief Of widowed families during
the year, S497 OF; amount paid for bury.
ing dead during the year, So, 35l. Total
amoInt paid for relief during the year,
Sl6.732 SO. Total amount OF receipts,
sac, 1886 SO. iuari = 30 - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-08
The Presidential QusttIon-A view
OfIt from within che Rebel Lines.


To the Editor of tho New York Tines: -ls1
By a few papers which have strayed In
here from the North we learn, among 9TH
err things, that our friends there have com.
menced in good earnest the Presidential
canvass. Perhaps 1t may not even be good
manners for one who Is yet an unconQuered
rebel, and who will not be allowed to vote
for q President, unless conquered before
then, as he was not allowed to vote in
1901 say it may not be good manners
for such TO express thought on the sub.
ject. Nevertheless, can hardly resist the
impulse to say two things.
l. The selection of President Lincoln
would give more satisfaction to the loyal
men at the South than the choice of any
other man. They love him for his steady
perseverance, and bis general good judg-
ment in the conduct of the war. He may
have made mistakes; who does not2 We
thought here he was slow in apprehehding
the necessity of emancipation. We think
yet if he had issued the proclamation of
January, 1868, by the LIST OF July, 1861,
that the rebellion now would only be q
matter of history. But we forgive him
that. We love him and respect him, as
we do Washington, Adams, and the men of
that day. -
2. His reelection would do more land
this is the important .thing) than you can
calculate to quell the rebellion, if it is not
done before that time. Our leaders are
wont to put all the blame Of the war on
"Old Abe" or "0ld Lin king" as they style
him. 1t was he who began 1t; it was he
who violated the constitution, and inter-
rupted US in our quiet. peaceable, innocent
work of secession; it is he who continues
the war. He is the Escape goat" for all
the evils of.Of the land. We are assured
that you will all unite to put him out so
soon as you can-indeed that you may
reVolutioniZe him out before his term ex.
pres, We are exhorted to hold on till his
dynasty ends, and then 1--WE shall be Free
almost without fighting We have con.
siderable respect for all the rest of you
e., we should have if you will '.cut 'Old
Abe's' throat" or in some other way ''un-
throne" him. The very idea that he can by
any possibility, be re.elected-that bel is
named at all-takes the people by surprise.
The fact of bis election would open even our
unwilling eyes. 1t would show how false.
y We have been dealt with by our leaders;
would show that you are in earnest
about the war, rather than that you are
compelled to 1t, as we are told, by the Pres
tdent. Possibly some of Us may hold out
through this year; it assured you will put
down our great enemy, 1t matters little
whom else yon may put up. But If you
keep him President, you will take away our
last hope. This will be the practical eff.
effect. Is not this one reason why you
should consider we'll before you make a
changer Respectfully,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-08
Episcopal Convention

The Episcopal Convention of the Diocese
of Ohio closed its session at Dayton on
Friday. Marietta was selected as the place
for holding the next convention, the time
fixed being the Monday after the first Sun
day in June, 1865.
On the subject of the state of the coun.
try, Rev Mr. McElroy offered the following
resolution. which was unanimously passed
by the Convention, standing:
ResOlOsd, That this Convention desire to
express their deep sympathy with those
who are laboring and suffering in behalf of
our beloved country, in sustaining our
government in the suppression of rebellion
a. d that they have our earnest and con-
slant prayers, that the God of our fathers
may guide and continue to bless their eff
forts, until they are crowned with complete
success, and terminate in 9 true and per.
petual peace. s"i - y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-08

WHo ARE EoR LINCOLN. New York
Evening Post, whose frst choice for presi-
dent Is not Mr.. Lincoln, tells how it hap.
pens that his reelection is SO unanimously
demanded -
10 the first place, he is popular with the
''plain people," who believe hin. honest.
with the rich people, who believe him safe.
with the soldiers, who believe him their
friend, aud With the religious people, who
believe him to have been specially raised
up for this crisis; and, in the second place,
because many of the thieving and corrupt
scouudrels of the political news, who:know
the fact of his popularity, have eagerly at.
tached themselves to the car Of his sue
cess.
To have the support of the last named
class is the misfortune of all successful
parties. The other classes named would
be glad to get rid of the seOuudrels, but
since that is impossible, they will not for
sake a good cause on account of its cor
rupt supporters.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-08

THE Connecticut papers give accounts
of an unprecedented hail storm in Tollaud
county, on Wednesday afternoon last.
Some members ofthe Legislature brought
to'the State House quantities of the hail
stones over an inch in diameter, and tb ey
we're taken up by baskets full. In some
places they were blown in huge drifts,
reaching to the hubs OF the carriage
wheels. A great amount of injury was
done to the trees. and an immense amount
of glass was broken in Rockville and YER
non Centre. 80 j..He I475g.l.7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-08
Farm for Sale.

r WILL ofisr at public sale. to the highest bidder
L on PndAy,Jnne u, at o'clock P. NJ, on the
premises, my Farm, situated four miles from the
city Of Wheelhg on the National Road aud two and
one bali mtles on the Hemphsld Railroad from
The place contains So acres, Of which SO acres IN
good bottom aud, located between the National
Road and Wheeling Greek, well adapted for Garden
country r0sIdIncs. III
The remaining portion Of the land Is located ON.
the Hemphelt Railroad, and contains excellent.
coal, on which there l. . good apple orchard-nl9o.
well apapted br Vineyard
The abOV- two portions ofland will be offered for
sale separately.
For terms OfSAle, &c, enquire Of the uudersisued
TH0S. CLARK.
An Excursion Train will leave the HempdeId
Depot At 3H O'clock P. u. to accommodate those
desiring to attend the sale. teT.td