davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28
Death Of Dennis Lyons, An Mulberry
Street.

TnE ALLEGED FATAL ASSAULT " AN oFFIoRR-
ANOTHER ACCOUNT or rHg 0ccURaENcE, ETC.
rHg EDITOR or THE HERALD.
Sceog article 10 this day HERALD purporting 70 be
Of The homicide which took place 10 Mulberry
street. and believing that you would w,lfuly 90
OF Injustice to living much less the dcadl
and having full knowledge Of tho facts 10 that cass.
sufficient to saying that tho pub
ished In this days one beg leave
to call your attention TO the following statement Of
Coroner was called 10 previous 70 his DEATH
but 10 consequence Of the deceaseds condition The
time be could not mold ante-mortem examination ana
requested the undersigned to notify him again, after
Lyons death. which endeavored 10 do. On calling -
Coroner Ranney's house II was found that he was out
but his brother informed that he 1.-The Coroner) would
be down 70 hold the inquest between the hours Of tWe
and three O'Clock instead Of which Coroner Wldcy came,
Informed me that no would hold the inquest next
day 81 teu O'Clock objected to his holding the inquest.
on the ground that Coroner Rauney had boon aready
called Coroner widely then told that no had seen
Ranney the night previous and Il all right; hs
(Widey) would proceed with the investigation In tbs
Whether was q far and disa,eressod
You state that the ocer demonstrated with the
towards them no doubt using the powers OF occr)
The went ss far the entrance to Mr. Lyons
dwelling. where they stood convcrsng. when the ocsr
up and ordered Mr. Lyons 10 tho house. Mr.. Lyons
asked tho officer citizen could no, stand 81 his own
whle peaceablc and not Interfering with any
Collar with his lsft hand the ORA wing he
baton with his right, for the purpose OF arrcsng HIM,
winch ne utu nOt 40 ~ Tue ttme NJ Lyons onu nv
friend then went up stairs and shortly after both
down, Mr. Lyons intending 10 his TREND the
towards home which be did He thea won't TO hs
mother aud after remaining there shor. time he vas
returning home, when he met the officer, aOd few
words passed between them. Mr.. Lyons, AZ the same
time walked three four steps homeward, whom the
officer followed him and grasped i'm by the coat They
both went along short distance, and scuie ensueA.
which resulted IN Lyons being knocked down by blow
from q club Ia the hands Of officer Grassick,
which resulted 10 his death. In the next p aco
testimony went 10 prove that the deceased did noe
assault the officer alleged. The undersigned called v
several eminent medical gentlemen In ths
case which he can bring forth At any moment 10 prove
the condition OF the deceased previous h death Tho
statement In the HERALp goes 20 show that womans
brous wero led out Ia Mulberry street That false,
as the woman question DO any day perfect
health The deceased had lived 10 one building sixteen
years he employed In the United Statos weghess'
Department the last ten years where bis character
we'll known as honest SOBER Industrious add efficient
man CARTHAGE LYONS, Al Fast Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28

MASTER Emil MoLLsSuAusRs GRAND CorcERt Master
Emit MoIleuhauer s vionist whose talent Is 10 an Ia.
verse ratio his age That Is to say, ne s only eight
years old but he plays like one Of The ancient masters
On account or his genius well as for other satisfactory
re,sous this young vioust deserves every encourage
meut from The public. He will give MS hfs' grand cosc
ca, :, N,b,o,s saloon on The sth OF February aud VIII
he assisted by Madame Abbott, Mr. George Lingard, Mr.
pattison Mr. Frederick Mollenbauer, Mr.. wedemeyer
and Mr. Carmeuoke The progr 10 very tractive.
ana the house ought TO be crowded. Those who take
Master Moileuhauers tickets will do something tor Ms
aud assist lad who has mos, brilliant career oe''e
IA i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28

The SAILORS, Too-We notice a strong ap-
peal from brave sailors patriotic wife in be-
half of some recognition OF the noble sailors of
the Union navy in our approaching Sanitary
Fair. We second the motion. Let our noble
sailors be also remembered in cur contribu-
tons to our noble soldiers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28

WORD TO CRY INSPECTOR DOOLE.-The
streets of this city are beginning to look very
dirty, Mr.. Boole. Bostonians turn up their
noses at them, Mr.. Boole, and Philadelphians
pronounce them positively nasty, Mr.. Boole.
Will you be good enough, with an eye to BUSH
ness, 10 take look at them, Mr.. Boole? Good
morning, Mr. Boole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28

ONE or ruE SoSs ruR Timxs-A drst class ship. Of
ono thousand TONS rugged the stocks launched at
Bath, Maine, on the 2Sd OF January, from the yard
OF }. r. Morse, Esq who owns her She Is called the
General Grant and TO load at Boston for Sac Francisco
osalI on, sal on, oh, ship OF Stateir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28

Hon. FERNANDO WooD ON TIE PEACE CUES
TIoN.-Hon Fernando Wood has just deliv
cred himself of sophomorical speech in
Congress on the peace question, including
choice extract of peace poetry. He still pleads
for peace commissioners to treat with the rebels
in behalf Of peace; but there is no prospect
that his advice will be needed short of some
plausible o. toierable proposition to this end
Now, in order to obtain some positive ground
for action in the premises, we would submit to
Mr. Wood the propriety and expediency Of a
little experiment. Having procured permit,
let him, upon his own responsibility, pass be-
yond the lines of Gen Meade's or Gen. Butler q
forces, and surrender himself as prisoner to
the 6rst rebel picket that may come in his way,
with the request to be Immediately taken into
the presence Of JEFF. Davis. Once there, he can
readily ascertain whether JEFF is lighting to re-
store or to destroy the Union, and the terms he
is willing to accept in behalf of peace. Then,
as we have no doubt that Mr.. Wood would be
permitted to return, be will be practically quail
fed to speak upon this subject Of peace.
Short Of some such positive posting up all his
6ne peace phrases are only so much ''leather
and prunella."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28

The steamship Canada, from Liverpool via Halifax,
arrived al her dock at quarter past two 2. N. Her
mails and newspaper bag Of the Press will be for
warded TO New York by the half past eight O'Clock
r. NJ train duo there al O'Clock TO morrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28

ARRIVALS. .u ar,
Notwithstanding Roanoke murphy 100 Y, NJ NJ.
Rosn Miguel Rub, amta. SWhnum'4 ins,,
nm a Muslusa Medina Sris. Baisson Y n""v /. a.
I.,ps, y Csmpus III yonea reoss, bsl"o' v Ne'.
" s.s.Ssnd aae's v iua s.sesss6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28

absurd aud ruinous practice, and proved our
selves at least as civilized a. those Chinamen
whom we affect to despise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28

TaE "SHESr-PER,SHEsr" CHICAGO CoNvEs
rios AND GENERAL GeAM-It has been sug
gested to US that . grave objection may be
raised In the "Shent-per-Sbent" Democratic
Convention at Chicago against General Grant
as . Presidential candidate in consequence oil
bis extraordinary military order. when operst-
ing in West Tennessee, expelling all the Jews
from his department II will be remembered
however, that. in consideration Of the com
plants raised against the injustice Of this
order, it was soon after revoked; 80 that that
difficulty may be considered as settled. We
fear, too, that upon close examination very
few Of our generals who have been TO any ex-
tent in active service in The South will escape
objections from the "shent-per-shent' operat
ors within the field of the war; For instance
ii was only the other day that General Butler,
in reporting successful raid up the Richmond
peninsula, stated that the expeditionary force
had captured twenty-five Of the enemy, seven
of the signal corps, and brought away ninety
nine negroes,' &C., and had captured also "a
sloop aud schooner and two hundred aud forty
boxes of tobacco. and Eve Jews preparing to
run the blockade" Wo conclude, therefore,
that, after careful survey of their position
and their true policy, the managers OF this
" Shent-per-Sbent" Chicago Convention will
find that General Grant, tho idol of the army
and the man Of the people, is the only man,
after all, for the forlorn democracy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
United States internal Revenue.
Assessors OFFICE, SECOND DIsTRTCT or TENNESSEE.
Nashville, May Z3d 1854.
INCOME TAX.

ASSESSOR AtEEltE, EEfVNp 1lSIAttl OF Lfhtl--bL.
NaShyll 2, May ed, 1854.
INCOME TAX
DY THE SIXTH SECTION OF THE ACT OF
ID Congress Of July 9, 1862, II is made the duty
OF any person liable 10 the income tax on or before
the fir-I Monday of Nay iii each year, 20 make Q
list or return Of the a cunt Of nis annual income 10
the assistant asse-sCr Of she district n which he
she rsside- The tme having passed, this must
be COMPLIED " ia iL1mediata y.
I've. person who shall ial 10 make stch return
bl tie day specified viii be liable 10 be assessed by
the assessor according % the best Information
which be r88 obtain. and in sucn case the a,st ssOT
viii add hty per rentum 90 the amount Of the
items OF such list
Every person who shall deliver 10 an assessor
any false or fraudulent list statement, with intent
10 evade the valuation 81 his income. is ject to
ine OF five hundred dollars, aud N snch Gaze the
let viii o. made Out by the assessor or assistant
Assessor, aud from the valuation So made there can
be no app cal
Il is 81 o made the duty oC every person engaged
in amy business trade occupation or prot-ssiOn 10
take out ccrse for tde same, and 10 register his
her or their names with the assessor, under pen
atty Tor neglect, or failure TO 30 so.
Steamboat owners, brewers, butchers, auction
GERS and manufacturers OF any goods, ware-, or
merchandise, made or sold, are required 20 finnish
lists monthly 10 addition t. the annual list and lis
tillers a. often as three times a month.
A strict observance OF the law is the only means
by hich the penalties csn be avoided.
Every information and the forms necessary 70
clear understanding Of the Law, Will b. promptly
furnished on application It the Office OF the Asses
-or and Collector, b-ng the Office formerly occu-
pied by u. c. Love- Esq, az the Court House.
JOHN Nj, Assessor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04

rm coauas0ra ar nrsHaosD

From tle III hu.l4id EZailiiner. A.ay -
Briead;er General John H. Windef
was on Yesterday relieved from duty a
Provost Marshal General at this post,
and VIII. we understand, be ordered 10
Goldsboro. \. c.. upon similar duty.
Ills staff consisting Of Captain " =
Winder, Acting Adjutant General Capt
81. Henery Capers, Aid-de-camp Lieut.
3 T. Davis, Inspector6en and
Lieut. 7 ". Brown, Aid-de-camp, viii
accompany him
General Winder has held the above
position since the establishment Of the
Government at Richmond, and during
the whole period has attended unre-
mittingly to his many arduOus duties
with the loss Of but a single day.
LIE or The DEATH or JEB STUART
FROM the Petersburg Express May g.
The following appropriate general
order Of General Lee. evoked by the
death of the lamented Stuart viii be
read with universal interest:
GENERAL oRDERs-sO II.
HFADo' Bs, ARMY or NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
May %, lSG4-The Commanding Gen
eral announces to the army, with heart
felt sorrow, the death Of Major General
j. e p. Stuart, late commander of the
cavalry corps Of the Army Of Northern
Virginia.
Among the gallant soldiers who have
fallen in this war, General Stuart was
second 10 none in valor, in zeal, in IN
hinching devotion to his country.
His achievements form a conspicuous
part Of history of this army, with which
his name and services will ever be as
sociated To military character Of q
high order and all the noble virtues Of
the soldier he added the brighter graces
Of pure life, guided and sustained by
the Christians faith and hope
The mysterious hand Of an all-wise
God has removed him from the scene
of MS usefulness and fame. His crate
fol countrymen will mourn his loss and
cherish his memory. To his comrades
in arms he has left the proud recollec-
ton of his deeds and the inspiring in
huence Of his example
r F. TrF General
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
ashrille flnioll.
FROM CAMP THOMAS.

fouefolaeief q Dc Nashville UHion.
nApHAE4rks 81, T1sxEssGr CAyuEssl
CANP THoNA Tenn june &c
yesterdays UMoS appeared anoth-
CT correspondence by Young Soldier,
in which he alludes 10 me in a manner
that puts me under obligations to him,
but / feel that it is my duty to say a
little more not through any unl<ind
feelings towards him, but because j
think be had my comments and
that Of Capt Grisham, al in his mind,
while writing his last
He must have misunderstood me
when he said But il comes with an
in grace when Tennesseans viii deri-
sively allude to troops who have fought
al through this accused rebellion
3 did not allude TO any troops, either
veteran or roigfeer, and much less to the
brave Indianians, who have shown them
selves to be IS true patriots as there are
from any other State in the Union,
would 10 God we had more such regi-
ments a. the Sixth Indiana
E A. 10 the political repycseatatiees Of
East Tennessee" and their actions, at
the late Knoxville Convention" must
acknowledge it was somewhat dis
graceful affair." but remember dear
aYoung Soldier, portion Of these
same political zeadvS deceived us once
before; at the outbrealling of this infer
nal rebellion they made many promises,
and thereby kept many good Union
man at home until he was conscripted
into the rebel ranks, and am sorry to
say, many Of them until they were hung
without Judge or jury, or brutality .mur
dered by the aceursed rebels.
do not pretend to defend the femi-
nine or small growth, or even the large
growth of Knoxville ] know nothing
about who arc citizens Of Knoxville
now, only Brownlow, Maynard and
few Others, who ! know are az loyal as
any State can boast Of, neither do !
uphold all the citizens Of East Tennes-
see, but those that are loyal, and have
shown themselves to be loyal from the
beginning of this rebellion, should be
protected.
/ agree there is same difference of
opinion aI4ong the Tennessee soldiers
concerning slavery, but when they have
a vote on the subject, am confident
that the pro-slavery portion will be 20
largely in the minority that they "will
never do so again.
As to the civilians of Tennessee who
are not loyal, / am hand to hand with
you, Young Soldier, in removing them
from the protection Of this Government.
Let US send them off the continent and
give their lands to those who are truly
loyal, and if nothing else will do colo
Mise the negro in the South g. e on dis
loyal possessions)
Now I do not wish to be misunder-
stood do not wish TO get up con
troyersy with Young Soldier or any
other person, hut accept his Gs5- in
friendship, and the holy cause which
makes us brothers, and too maintain
a creditable withdrawal from the sub
jcct
SO now, Young Soldier here goes
glass of larger to your health, hoping
. yOu win take one IN return 10 mine
1 remain as ever,
Yours respectfully,
WILL A. McTEEE,
81 Ii Co "a, and Act Adit,
Sd Tenn. Cav
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
MARsHAL's SALE.

~ o. &Os
Cci'ol States as. BrfunGn's Fo,mdry, DO
7 WILL SELL, AT PUB &c SALE, TO THE
4 highest bidder for cash. ~ or near The Depot
Of the Nashville and Chattanooga KalrOad, in tho
eits Of Nashville, on "WEDNESDAY. The 18th day
Of June, lS6l,
small HAND LATHE, 6 feet shears, y inch
swing
! dou,le Lathe. q inch shears, % inch swing.
I double headed Lathe. II inch shears 70 inch
swing.
] Lathe, Il inch shear. % inch swing.
IT 80
G." IL
I small Table Dril Press
3 upright Drill Press
I large upright Duli Presa.
! large Bolt Cutting Alaeh.Hs.
! PLAN r, Q feet fsi4e,
/ Foundry Truck.
small Bellows
] blacksmilh's Crane
$50 rs. Smiths Tonss
/ Cone.
small Anvils.
IS lbs. Msn Drills, and p feet Sitaftiu2
ulsy - +. K. GLtSCOCN. NJ. NJ. .. n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
StraYed.

THROM The SUBSCRIBER, on CORNER OF
II Ash and Cherry-streets some six weeks as o,
q small RED COW, with VIII IL in face, and ma
on each jaw. Since leaving home had cal. Any
person returning her will be rewarded with twenty
dosrs. No ear marks on her. Some whtc on
both Sides and tail partly white.
may g1-9wa HENRY PHILLIPS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
EstraV.

4 MILE The said Mule Is about "a hsnds
high, 81 . dark grey color shout three years old.
branded (. o. on the LEI thigh. We valued the
Mule 81 seSeHty-tve dollars. The sad t3eor %
brtke rasiaez ia Davidson county District No 80
April l4th, lsC4 DAVID SMILEY.
WI. PIKE
AtEN. MCDANIEL. Ranger rlgv Tn-vsfH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
EStraV-

V'AKEN Up, BY CJ.EH GOODRICH, TWELVE
i miles u IA Nashville, on the 81 Au-i On
ariel HOtl-t supposed 10 ~ ~ OF - wears OH
ls hands high, slresE 10 the forehead. colisry,rs
on the shoulders, and -uo1 a'l round Rpprs.-.s
By b. n wheeler end a. r. Johnston AZ sd sr.rl
lsJi. ALEA- MCDANIEL, Ranger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
EStraV.

rTHiREN TIP, BY r. W. WHEELER, on THE
A l6sh 81 April, 1854, two black spechlod OXEN.
ahaut ige wears Old, which were gslued af sixty
dollars, and which nov IN tho possession o. said
Wheeler. on the Mur1reesblro Rke, twelve miles
from Nashville. April 18th 1867
JAMES JOHNSON,
CAlERGoODRICH
aux. McDAOEL, Ranger may ie-w3gs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
EstraY.

TAKEN Up, BY WI. WOODWARD. AT HIS
4 farm. IN the 9TH district Of Davidson county
on ne Oh oi MuTch lstA one brown r an N ARE
i've Or SIX years old, heavy With iosl. and ueerlv
mlnd Ia The night eys. No marks or brands ereor,t
those alrealiy stated. appraised a. sfs rs 80
April, le6I ALEN MeDANfET Renee
may gl-wN -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04

- RESIDENCE ON MCLE3i0EE STREET,
kiis north Of Cedsr, with nine rooms. Free from
taxation. Price 5000.
- RESIDENCE ON 4Y-STREET, BETWEEN
- Cherry aud summer, with I'VE rooms. Price
Sl,Uo1.
- THREE Residences on CHURCH
Lii street. between Nc Lemore and High-streCts.
ssss.i T6o at $4,000 and one At 5000.
ESIDENCE on SOUTH SUMMER-sTREET
II near Mulberry. with five rooms and basement.
Price $500.
business HOUSE, CORNER CHERRY AND
ID Mulberry street', with residence IN the ie9r,
containing -four rooms. The present occupant csu
be bought out on reasonable terms.
u EsIDENCE on CHERRY-sTREET, NEXT
IL door 10 the'above, containing two rooms.
ID EsIDENCE IN WATKINS GROVE. WITH
II fye rooms. Price 5000.
A SPLENDID RESIDENCE ON CHE2RY-sE,
"a ccnta ming seven or eight rooms, short die
lance from tho Post Office. Prce sl6,"O-
FARM, THREE MILES FROM IRE CITY,
"A on the north side Of the Cumberland nter
.sgeres Of superior garden llnd The residence L.
new, containing nine rooms Price $1,000.
~ OR Il FARMS, AND PARCELS OF UN1M-
~ proved country lands containing from - to
200 acres, from ~ 20 ten miles from she city.
4 TRACTS OF TISfBERED LAND, SOME or
4 which are possessed Of the finest wateTpoHer Ia
the State, sud well adapted Tor manufactures, Saw
mills, sheep raising and vineyards
NUMBER OF VACANT OTIS LOCATED
n 10 every portion Of the city and suburbs, Tor
sale and lease.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
EStrav.

V'AgEN UP. BY ". H. WILKINSON, ONE
II stray Stud COLT, three years old abaut l5's
hAE.aa fnkii. No brands or marks porcepube. ".
II. Wilkinson resides 10 south Nashville. Cherry
streetl hrst Distinct "A Davidson county, Tenn
sf horse valued a. twenty -ase collars. April lsth,
lsta. W BUSH,
q. II BUSH
q. n. Dom, Up. may is-wsgs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
For Lease.

4 MAGNIFICENT BRICK RESIDENCE AND
"A two frane stores on College street, near the
west corner OF the Public Square, which We wi
lease Tor from one 70 fivo ysars. Tie residence
contains nine r0oms b sides kitchen, bath room
sad a speniid stable carriage snd buggy
house, al covered with TN. With y small 0utisy
this house can be converted into tg5 good store
houses IPl may Li-eE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
ESfrAV-

TAKEN Up. BY F. r RAINS, AT HIS FARM.
10 the oh district Of Davidson co1n.y. about
tho 18th OF April 1864, one hay MARE sbont four
yetrs old "a hsnds high, Of light by color white
ace one Glass eve, AZ OF her feet sra white, SPOT
on right side, WI q spot on Hank, sBd tso Whit
spots on same further Iorw srd ynlued AZ SD Apul
Esd, lsf4. ALEX. MCDANIEL, Ranger.
may .t-vr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
Twelve Cards in Each SET.
ski 40. l.-OUR RGLATIoSs AT Hoas AND AsBoAD,
COMPRISING

Ser No. 2.-THE ADVENTURES or CoNscaIrr.
No. l. Ha, DRAFT goodI as a patriot, if drsfssd
q receive letter. which tells the sgonizing
fact-lfn drafted.
5. By the advice Of 10000 friends offer a
substitute.
4. Who utterng quack, is rejected BY the
insuited surgeon.
s. feel mycountry calls ! farewell, my love
l 60 where glory waits me-
q. | hercely charge the foe, and do fearful
carnage.
7. And make a sturdy rebel fy.
8. Am sent with dispatches, peTiious dutyi
death OF goryi
9. Attacked BY hand OF goriIIss, 1 cry,
"COme on ye t-r-r-raltoFs !"
10. l dscomnt them and near of the head Of
the gOrlla Cf1ei.
IL, / deliver dispatches, gave the army and
am made a brgsdisT-geEersl.
IL. And thus relieved nom AL future dangers
in the field, crown my glory with love.
These two sets are the best designed ana hsBd-
soonest colorsd Cards ever published, besides being
the funniest ia the market.
SKI No. Sins SLAVE IN 1854
MOL 10 the cotton field.
2 The Christmas week.
g. The sale.
4. The parting; Buy Is to-"
o. The lash.
6. Blow for blow,
7. In the swamp.
y. The Union lines
10. Make way for Liberty.
H. Victory.
T. he died for victory
In ordering, the number Of the Set - only nsces-
sary TO mention. For instance, 70. l. or 3 OF ST
Of them, If all are desired.
Price. so Cents each set.
FREE BY NAIL
TRADE PRICE NET:
Three Sets, lone Of eaeh, As sampie) post
pad los........------..-.. ---...-e ~
One dOzen set, assorted, II prelerred,)
post paid %
Six dozen Set, assorted, Il preierred,)
freight paid by buyeT..-.--.-...-..--....-.. q %
One Gross, assorted, u preferred, freight
paid hy IS %
Amy Agenfs, Sutiers and Fediafs, Il they prefer
It. may send their orders and money through any
Express Company, with Instructions 70 pay iof
G00ds on delivery ~ the once Of the company
here. NeWsmen eld others IN permanent locality,
viii send money for small orders; large Order- II
preferred. c. o. u. send your 5rtiers 10 fa 70 IN
sure prompt delivery. seal eli letters carefully,
sud address plainly o.
GEO. P. JENKINS,
Western Agent,
Mar Ism No. l07 Main street. Cincinnati. o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
$40 Reward.

/ OsT. on YESTERDAY MORNING. Be
- isssn Z, fe O. sna the Chattanooga Dc
POI. BUNDLE Or PAPERS, containing note Tor
seven hundred dollars. from Goorao GeYisek 10
John Flock, permit % ship goods. slid ssver.l
recfipts.
s-Press please copy and send IAN to This ofioe.
may 26-Cis