davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-02

| jocose Boston auctioneer was called upon
one day by country dealer from Vermont
who wished to dispose of his horse He was
one of those distinctive characters peculiar to
the section, with countenance strangely indie
alive of both simplicity and shrewdness.
" say" said he 81 want to see the auction
eer that auctions off horses here on Saturday,
" I'm the individual" said the auctioneer;
"what can do for your"
Well, I've got horse wanted to sell, pro-
ptded can get enough for him; don't want
nothing more than his value, neither. He's a
good one, though just now he's leetlc thin; but
reckon he ought to sell pretty smartly.,'
Very good; will you have him advertised?'
Well, guess don't know about that. What
dc you tax7'
Zone dollar first insertion; fifty cents for
every time after"
That's two dollars for three times: | reckon
that you may put him in the newspaper once,
stranger, and after that you may let him slide
every good what color is he?"
Rather brown than otherwise"
" Is he soundf'
Sound? Oh, sound as dollar, should,s I
like to warrant him, though
=" All right; I'll advertise and sell him on
Saturday. Have your "critter" at the mart by
twelve o'clock"
~ jest want to tell you Mr.. Auctioneer,
should like to have the animal limited at fifteen
dollars, but you may let him go for FIVE"
Exactly, and you won't take great deal
more than is offered for him, will yoa?'
well, no, Pm not dispositoned to be hard;
anyhow, calculate not"
Saturday came, and one dollar and half was
bid for the animal brought up by the horse
dealer.
GO on, gentlemen; / have only one dollar
and a half bid for the horse how much more
do hear? One dollar and half-going-go-
ing"
Sell him, SIR, he's dyingF whispered the
Vermont householder into the ear of the knight
of the hammer.
"Gone ~ shouted the auctioneer, and down
went the old horse at dollar and a half.
After the sale, the householder was the first
one up to the desk to Settle
Dwell, reckon it won't take long to settle
up this little trade of mine about the horse, y
said he.
"Not long, said the clerk there's your
account of salej you have to pay us just fifty
cents more than the horse brought"
" Po-litical destruction !" exclaimed the Yer
monter, with Numerous afectation of astonsh
ment Then, with satisfied air, he continued,
" It's cheap enough there's d fifty cent piece
Cheap enough couldu't git him away at no
price, and It would have cost two dollars and a
half t6 bury him. Jest half dollar sased =
good morning Mr.. kuctioneer. Cheap thought
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-02

The rebels have lost twenty-five steamers in
attempting to run the blockade at Wilmington,
within the last six months.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-02

Six years ago GET Grant was farmer, and
hauled wood t6 market.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-02

ART ON THE Tor OF LOOKOUT MouSTAm.--A
letter from Chattanooga says
1.-TWO enterprising members of the Seventy
eight Pennsylvania have taken possession of the
top of Lookout Mountain, erected shed, hoisted
up materials over couple of ladders, and are
now reaping an abundant harvest of greenbacks
by taking pictures in this elevated locality. The
soldiers crowd here in scores to cut hickory
canes and grub the gnarled roots of the laurel
for pipes, and, attracted by the novelty of the
matter, cannot resist the temptation to have a
picture of themselves. Accordingly, they strike
an attitude on the extreme verge of the clif
twenty-five hundred feet above the level of the
Tennessee, either defiant and warlike, or mus.
ing and distracted as their genius prompts and
the man of chemicals does them in 'melainotype'
for three dollars, and sells them frame to pnt
it in for five, and all in the short space of about
ten minutes. The pictures are generally much
better in association than in quality, but few
are dissatisfied with the contract"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-02

SAssIDaE.-How to make Berlohy sassidge.
carefully prepared by IKE Billings, from the
original resipee, now id the possession Of the
familee Of the Duke of Catfish.
Take eel skin and stuff 1t with grownd cal,
secsin it with scotch snuff and persimin lie: lay
it on. hog-peh to dri and then hang II up hi
the tale iii Dutch grocery for three months,
to give 1t the trademarks then II Is reddy for
use, and kan be kut up into rite lenths and souh
for perlice klubs!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

Governor Murphy OF ArkansaS.
Time brings its rewards as we'll IS lis
rsveDges. This is proving especially
true in the case of Governor Murphy, Of
Arkansas. A special from that State in
forms rs that this gentleman will be
elected, without opposition, as the first
Union Governor of Arkansas, after the
restoration, aud we might add, The re-
generation Of that State. This is 81
honor well deserved.
The history Of Governor Murphy's
course upon the Union question in Ar
kansas is one by no means lacking IN
romantic interest. He solitary and alone
in the State Convention, which voted that
State out of the Union, dared to raise
his voice in opposition to secession when
tee final vote was given. Others in that
body had opposed the measure down 70
that time, but one by one they yisided
10 the pressure, and gave in their Sdhe =
sion TO the treason, so that when the
fnal vote upon the ordinance dissolying
Arkansas connection with the cid Gov
eminent was called, Murphy's name WAS
alone registered against it. The presid-
ing officer announced that the vote would
be repealed, IS il was hoped that the
declaration Of the body would be unsai-
nous. Murphy was appealed 10 with
the strongest prrsuasions to yield bis
attachment to the old flag and 60 with
the current. In vain were eli endeavofs
10 shake bis firm resolve and his stead
fast loyalty.
When the vote was retaken, Murphy
sgzin boldly said No" 20 the ordinance
Then the rage Of the conspirstors broke
forth. skill him, hill him." resoundsd
/ through the hall, and bat FOR the gray
hairs Of the cid man, for be is well ad-
vanced in years, be doubtless would
have been sacrificed upon the spot. The
violence with which be was threatened
had no terrors to the brave old patriot
You may run the cold steel through ny
heart, but will never, never vote for any
damnable act Of secession, were bis IN
finehing words, IS he turned his back
upon bis rebel associates in the ConVen-
ton.
From that time Murphy has been q
refugee from bis State snd home, passing
= portion Of the time in this city, until
the Union army opened the wsy to bis
return 20 Arkansas IS q Union man.
The late State Convention, assembled,
not like the first one TO take the State
out Of the Union, but 70 bring it back,
and with the root Of secession and sla-
very plucked out; and this convention,
out Of appreciation Of the noble Qunli-
ties which Murphy had displayed, chese
him Provisional Governor. Now when
. permanent Governor is 20 be elected, 1t
is not likely the Union people Of Arkans
sas viii be behind their representative
in IGNORING = true man.--&. L0uss Dim.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

e. -, 20. = 1sal.

AOLAALcc AAO7EItAEnt 80
Elit5Ts Of dc NasavEs Uss5a
In these times Of var and internal
connection there ought rot 10 be over
looked tie least item Of interest con-
necied with the ifiaiIS Of cur nation.
Small drops compose the shower" and
were the Bsnefactor Of men and nations
70 withhold the power that creates the
drop Of water, OF suspend the law that
sends that drop to the earth, it would
not require avery logical mind 70 deter
mine the result. Aad is it rot even 50
in relation to those iteIns which give
vitality 70 our national peace and pros
perisy, and which are too often passed
by as "mattsrs Of minor impoFtsncs?'
Often the withholding Of some military
authority, or the suspending Of ; proper
application Of discipline il some tribal
affair" % tends more 10 the distinction
Of peace and harmony Of beth citizens
and soldiers than dc many things which
seem to absorb tse minds and thoughts
Ct civil snd military officials. OF the
petty grievances I wish 10 mention par
dculsrly, the almost universal habit Ct
some soldiers and contrabands Chat are
always ready 70 destroy but never 10
coneiiiate,) ct "helpiug themselves" to
the property Of others, is one Of the most
annoying, 10 otherwise pesceabls COM
muDilies.
It IS now ths time Of year for COM
mencing The culture Of vegetables, and
from Fhieh NO al expect share Of The
luxuFies Of the garden; and I have often
been asked, ''Eghat assurance The ciGzsns
car have Of success should they attempt
such an enterprise2' And as often have
! been puzzled Tor an answer; for Ger
tainly, judging from the past, one would
hardly suppose il TO be even prudent 70
plant q vegetable or SOW Q seed, and l
have 10 doubt that, unlesa soma measures
can be devised to secure persons and
their gardens from the prey of "evil DO
ers," there will be many acres Of the best
garden land in the world lie uncultiyAted
during the coming spring and summer,
and from which, if protected, many a
poor invalid might be nourished, many a
wrecked constitution redeemed in our
hospitals and camps, to say nothing Of
The vigor and comfort they might impart
10 the healthy and stout
Aad, il il be net inpTudenf, I would
ask, would it not Be well to solicit Com
manders of Posts and Departments, in
localities where itwOald be practicable,
to issue such orders in relation to enter
iHg private enclosures, as wonld give
protection to loyal persons in towns and
country, and thereby induce the raising
Of vegetables FOX the supplying Of beth
soldiers and citizens.
Hoping these brief remarks may pro-
woke some suggestions from others equal
" interested in domestic peace and com
fort 10 this and other important sections,
/ mOst respectfully submit the above 70
the columns Of the USIoN.
NARD
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

vo are authorized 70 announce 1t. A. A. OAkIEh
OF the 5th Teun, Cavalry, ss Union candidate for
sheriff Of Davidson County, 81 The election wien
ttkes place next March. lsnlo-te~
ER ASS AUTHORIZED To AHEoUNUE Z. P.
TORT as candidate for sheriff Of davidson
County. ElactinR, First Saturday IL Aareh next
~.
We are authorized 20 announce JAS. II. HlNIO =,
As candidate for reelection to tie Office Of sheria
oil davidson County, ct the ensuing March election
lanl5-e -.
authorized 20 sn1Ouuce the name o. y d.
WILSON AZ : candidate FOR the 0lios Of sheriff IS
the eaguiBz March election. Jaa ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26


urspoueETERs UOMnIssIOH SOB THE
ORGANIZATION OF y. s. CoLORED TRooPs,f
Nashville, Tenn Nov. 4, 1868. }
C.resllw No. /.
In accordance with Orders nom toe
President Of the United States the fol-
lowing recruiting stations have been es-
tsbEshed for OOiored Troops IN the De-
partnant Of the Cumberland;
Nashville, Tennessee,
NurfreosbOro',
Gallstin,
Wsrtr&ce,
GAINESVILLE,
Shelbyville,
Columbia,
Stevenson, AlsbEma.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Bridgeport, Alab2ma.
Pikeville, Tenn
Fort Donaldson, Tenn.
McMinnville, Tenn.
Pulaski, Tenn.
LynnYille,
All claims by a1eged owners Of slaves
Who may be enlisted, viii Is laid before
the Board appointed by the President,
and consisting Of - -
The Board will hold its sessions 81
Nashville, Tenn. Rolls and recruiting
lists viii be furnished the Board for pub
lie information, and on dem&nd exhib-
tied to any person clsiming that his or
her slave has been enlisted.
Claims must be presented within ten
DAYS after Che fling Of the said rolls.
10 claims viii be received or enter
tsined from any person who is or has
been engaged in rebellion agsinst ihs
Government of the United States, or Who
in any way hiss given aid, OF shall give
aid or comfort to the enemies of the Gov
ernment, and al clsimants shall file with
their claims an cath Of allegiance to the
Government Of tho United States.
The mastering officer will furnish ofi-
cisl copies Of all muster-in rolls, for the
information and guidance Of the above
Board. :,
ANY citizen Of Tenneseee who shall
offer bis or her slave Tor enlistment into
the military service, shall, if such SLAVE
DO accepted, receive from the recruiting
officer a certificate thereof, with de-
scriptive list Of such slave, aud become
entitled TO compensation FOX the service or
labor Of said slave, not exceeding the
sum Of three hundred dollars, upon fling
with the above Board valid deed OF
manumission and release, and making
satisfactory pcOcf Of tito; and any slave
so enlisting shall DO forever thereafter
free.
All enIistments viii be made in sccOrd-
aace with the provisions Of General Or
der No. 3Z9, current SEXES War Depart
ment.
By order Of the Secretary OF War.
GEORGE L. STEABNs,
Msjor and A. A.G. U. g.,
Conf Ore5n II. S. Oolored Troops.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26


PsTbons froEa % 60 years can learn this systemi
In e. few lessons isd;es are taught % write IL q
neat, easy and rapid manner, and gentlemen n bold
Fapid, business style.
10 persoug acquainted With rs merits, his system
OF writing needs no other recommendation, bet the5c
unscquRinted with H. Mr. D. refers % the f0loHiaf
remarks and testnonlas. Instead Of teaching Pen
mansoip merely an isiiatoa Art. an experience o
q yeara has enabled him % Eiucs Il 70 the osraiis
Of soiesce 50 that being guided by ksoasledss "a
stead CT TldoM FTcctcs pupils IRON % 90 years can
in a short time learn 70 write With EASE, EIEGANCk
and RAPIDITY-
So eccurats Is his ayEtem, and so uniform 70 If
slccess thai ziter Witnessing IL escts on several
hundred pupils in Nashville, the lEmautsd Alfred
Hume observes.
ssHaslng had 8 fair opportusity o. examining yous
system Of Ponraanship, and having seen the wonder
ful and rapid Improvement o your pupils n my
school consider 1t but just 20 Say that believe Il
to be not oniy the hsH sgsn, but te Gy oae 6eseT-
sig lie aalssfor b. aifct attention 10 heruss Civ
On, dsg person nay IN Ebart time, acquire free,
rapid and elegant hand. shoaid be pleased % Sc
It universally sdcrted."
THIS expression was concurrea n by
Mai. Gen. T. P. Gaines, q. 5. Army;
His ExcelleUcy. James &. jones Gov. Of Tenlessee.
Rs. Rev. J. r. 0iey, Bishop Of Tennessee.
Ri. Rev. R. p. Niles, Bishop OF Nashville.
Rev. Philip lindsley, D. D. PFes q Nashville Cni.
versiiy.
Rev. J. 7. Eagar, D D., and many other citizens, Of
whom, Andrew jackson says:
being requested by heesTs. DoIbesr 10 state the
ssandag Ia society Of the gentlemen gigners 10 the
within, do 50 with mueh pleasure, being acquainted
with rsost Of them they highly respectable, and
gentlemen Of edacatiOR and Of high Standing Ia 80
ciety. Given at the HeEnaitSeo this Esd day OF
October, 1913. ANDREW JACKSON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
announcements.


We are authorized 70 announce THOMAS C.
CRUNK az candidate f'r the ofioe Of County Trus-
tee for j ayidson County at the ensuing March eee-
- heb l1--tGes
We are authorized 10 announce r ". AAAei x
eandidste fr the of8ce Of County Trustee, for Da-
wilson County, at the ensuing March election
Fob = tdeo -. 49,,
We are authorized 10 announce Capt JOHN Will
son ~ a candidate for TRUSTEE Of Davidson Coun
" At the ensuing March election. FEB 5-taey
= No are artborizsd 70 ern9u nee 7. 4. MCBRIDE,
"a a candidate for COUNTY TRUSTEE for avidson
Coupfv a. tue ensuing March election. Jan Ze-tdS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
State of Tennessee,

Da1iafcsN AtLNA4 -es
George ". Bod, PlEiuiiH, ln a ssit y original
tattsc1ta srt before q
"a scnttgales J. p.
John n. Brown. nefondsut, } y sad ocunfy.
81 ttis case, the rlAlntln George v. Boyd, hled an
L aiadarit and G5tsiDed attachmsat against
Jehn n. Brown sor oae hnnafta and twenty-five
dalars. d,bt cue By acc unf, snd on motion 81
paiaiI ard a. apr caring - the satisfaction q the
Justice, that ths leiend nt,@ JOIN - iouri a aels
rileut 81 fhe slate az tennessee i = ordered TIA.
% caticn Be mata ia fbs Aasis1iis nion lor . M
alro ssiy- We. -. rxqulr.ng tie said dsfnd@Et 10
atposr bsfrs SID Jusice o. the se.1 Gag Il March,
1sef and eae alsEar e etnlr % s,id sal Dtoi-
We Us cause VIII b st down - hearls e pzTs
q that dsy. G. n. SUI lhG tTa. r. =.
sulfic- q tbs feac8
February e, 1ses.-4E-Prs. Ice So
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

OunHtarnRasfer3s Department,
tieut Col. j i. DON ALISON, senior and Suiieryl9'
ing Quartermasler, aad Chief cuarteraseater o
Dsposs, Department. Of tie Cumberland. ONES
cart. "a sIEsr. agstfaa, chisf Asss.ahs Quarter
master ofaoe los Cherry street
Cart G. Z VIVA. A. q T., n cSarT9 cf 5crss hc1'
cines. Hard aaTe, and Miscellaneous 9. =. Store.
osncs los ChsrrY street
Cant j. S. wfE5LoE, A. Q. H., Discussing Q1ef-
spsportatson, and Easi Coz STEAMERS. Once
lOT gh8rry-siFcet.
Can't. J. {. CRANE, a. Q. NJ IN charge q RsiiroGd
TRANSPORTATION, Reeeip'ing AMI iisbur7ing 9 M
tsrmsstsr u S. Military Railroads. ufioa
Churoh St. AZ Chattanooga Depot.
capt I. ]. COX. A @ H., = charge Of Stationery
o. ". Banks, Clothing, camp and Garrison
Fouipase. ofics ~ Market street.
CART J. NORTON, A. G NJ, IN charge Of DsPoi
Transportation. Oiice 81 Cherry street.
Cant g. b. BAKER, A. Q. NJ, IN cha-gs q fupl'
and Private buildings used as storehoa-es' OA
ces Q iarters, &C Otise, Fl Cedar s.
Cant TknyCis ii. HUGzls. A. z n, "a c1o3Se 81
szorfh- Western RSiiroad osioe College street.
at Northwestern DEPOT.
Cart. CIIAs Il. IRYIE, A. Q. r., IN charge Of Cor
portation, LANDER, Workshops, &C. Otoe hS
Chegry-st
J.rt.J. i. ssoM. 25sh III. Vols, A. A. Q. n, Post
Caar.srnsstar, IN charge Of Pest transportation,
Hospitals, Barracks, Fuel, Printing, Issues y
ehrseT.ts- A.. siss II Cherry -ssfaet-
Caot. ". Mills, 7ish Ohio Fols., A. A O. NJ, II
gue-tor of snilers' Goods sud al Private Stores
shiupsd % the fr0Es che, 81 Cherry 81
Cant GO IsENSrtIS, 18th 20. Vols A. =. n,
Assistant TO Capt. J. & Crane, A. Q. n. 0Inoe
CBHrrh-straat. 81 shattanoos@ De 'os D..
Issut IS. il. STEVENS, Chicago Boa d Of Trade Bat
terv, A. q II IN charge Of Forge, ana sssis
tant 10 Capt.F. 5. EiEslgHs a. Y X. olneo .
Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

We are authorized to announce JOHN i. Hall,
az a candidate for Criminal Court Clerk OF DAVIDSON
Comfy at the ensuing March election. Eeo ia
Ne are sutberizsd 70 announce ". L. HORN as
candidate for the Office OF Criminal Court CLERK ~
the ensuing March election. Jan ts-tde
WIS ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE CHARLES
". SMITH "a candidate for the Office Of CRIMINAL,
COURT Oi.EgK q Davidson County, st the Election
Ia March next. lAAss-su'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
Marshaps Sale.

The United States vssas II boxes containing goods.
wares and N sTch tndze, OF which boxes contain
shoes; shirts; boots and shoes; hats; KNAPP
sacks and hayersacks ana domestic end other ar
tiGics.
IMPORTATION no. 2S, District CO1rt Of the Uni
sed States for the Middle District Of TeBnessee.
n obedience 30 order Of said Court made on the
9th day Of soYembar, 1858, viii SCI the said pro-
porty FOR cash IL hand the highest bidder, at the
stoTehause fjrinerly ocoupied BY a. }. Duncan Co,
on the Gay OF March, 1854. said sale 70 commence
at 10 O'Clock On the morning Of said dsy.
Z. Z. GLASCOCK,
Feb 7-20s c. s &sTsllai for said District.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
united statea of america.

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNEaSEE--H0. IS.
Va HEREAs, On February IS, 1854, a. Information
w was fled IN TIE District COErt Of the
Of the United States for said District, by Horace II
Harrison ESQ Attorney tue United States TOR said
District, who prosecutes therein on behalf Of The
United States and Joseph r. Diilln, Surveyor oi
Customs at Nashville, againsL 20 t.eTce- # hams
market ssB and ," aud 20 barrels OF mOiass s. 81
which Conner Mason srs the REF ute owners, ard
against all psrsons lawfully interveniny for their In
terests thsrein, alleging that February 10, 1854
said goods seized in said District On land by
sal urveyor OF Customs as forfeited fer oaus IA
said ihf rmati set forth aud averred ~ BE- tree,
snd praying for The usual process and moDitlon.
NOW, therefore, IN obedience 70 the monitor Gu-
der the 81 OF said Court to me directed, hereby
give public notice TO all persons concerned IN interest
in sad property to appear before said Court on the
third Monday in April ext, at the Federal Court
EOcm IN the Capitol at Nashville, at 10 O'Clock A.
81, then aud thsfe 10 iIterposs their CLAIMS and make
their allegations.
&. r. GfASCpcg,
q. Z. Marshal. Mlddio Dia Of Tenn.
fob % cot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
Proposals
For the purchase of DE A u
HORSES and MULES belong
ing to the United States.

ing to the United States.
CHzF QuARTEzMAsTER's OFFlcE,
Nashville, lenH.s January %, 1854
ClEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- Ofice TIL Monday, February - 1884, ~ ls
O'Clock n, for the purehsse Il al HORSES and
AuLES that may die or &c killed GO this Depot
within the next tseire mouths succeeding the date
Of the luiract.
the bodies % the animals viii b. delivered daily
at any point wi;hia the limits q this city that
may be sgrced upou, % DO conveyed FROM thence
By the contractor to 9 sufficient distance from tbs
limits Of sAs city, As vii pseycui tlsiF becoming
Nuisance 10 this citizens tbgre5i
Bidders y IL state lie INT g. b paid per sui-
nal. a1d viii give tasr fdl! name and post ofiSs
address.
Yaya snt required ct tho sud Of zach month an
oath Of allegiance must accom- &ny each prop stioB
BOnds Ia she sum Of one Thousand dollars, signed
by the contractor and two guarantees. vii Be TO
quirea Of the Aaccessfa! BIDDER upon siganE tie con
tract.
Proposals. must bs pisiniy marked. g Proposals
for cad Horses md Eules and Dc Addressed ~ tie
unearsig7ed. By order q
LIHuT. Cox. J. L. DONALDSON.
@. Il. IRWIN, Capt and A. Q. b.
Jan $500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
~ Chronic Gases

Lungs, Diseases Of the Throat, sselled Joia.s, SIN
Laos, PisuTisy, Pains, UloeEs, Cancer, Gra7ul. Ds
sases q the Eeaft znd Liver, IHfamstion u the
siomseh, Neuralgia Kings Eyii or soFofuis, Dssf
less, Diseasss o. the Kyes Debaitstsd Systems, Dys
pspsa or Iusigsatios, AID asunpiiou-aossshsf
siih A. Private Dlsessss AID Diseases Or the Urinary
C,ryspss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
Marshal,s Sale.

The United States reTsgs box Of books boxes eoR
tanning 1S bundles and So hanks Of spun thread,
bolts and remnant Of domestic; bolts aud
remnants OF coarse woolen cloth, and bolts and {
remnants Of cotton domestic.
TNFORMATIOS No %, District Court Of the United
i States foT the Middle District Of TsnnessCe.
In obedience TO eD order Of said Court, mad on the
9th Cay Of November, lss3 on the 5th day Of March
1854. at the store-house formerly occupied By s. ]
IuDcan Co., wiisel the said property for cash IN
hand, 20 the highest bidder.
f. r GLASCOCE,
Feb Tot Z. g Marsha for said District
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
Eor Consfahia.

We are authorized 90 announce JOHN =. cAW'
Man : Candidate for rselecti1n 70 the office o. Cy
Constable a. the fret Nashville District, 81 the
ensuing March election. Aeo ga
We are authorized 10 annOuncs John D. Cow
FR n candidate fer re-elect0n ID the olee Of tlty
Constable II the First Nashville DistIlot' y ne
eascuE March election. hte %--'o