davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28

No subject demands at the present time
a more thorough Investigation at the
hands of the city Fathers than our Police
system. An additional, if not an entirely
new organization, is among the most i'm
portant wants of the city.
Precautions heretofore deemed entirely
sufficient for the protection of the property
of our citizens, have ceased to be more
than slight impeachment in the way of
the professional scOundrels who seem to
be thronging the city.
city growing in population and in bus
iness as Wheeling has since the war COM
menced, must naturally suffer a consider
able increase of that class of people who
have no distinct, or we'll defined ideas of
the rights of property.
Just now it is no unfit comparison to
speak of any thing unusually plenty Us be-
ing as thick as thieves. In fact it is rather
too literal to be a matter of jest.
No class are quicker to perceive and to
take advantage of defective police sys'
TEN, than these same scoundrels who prey
upon the fruits of other mems labor and
capital. Our system is very defective, and
he would be a very dull member of the
thieving fraternity who could not readily
perceive it. At exceedingly short intervals
growing rapidly shorter, we are recording
instances of greater or less robberies COM
mitted in our hotels and upon the most
trequeuted streets of the city. The few
police tonly seven) we have, if they were
Lynx eyed and Argus eyed into the bar
gain, cannot keep watch over the city day
and night. 1t is simply a:matter of impos
sibility. 1t is an injurious old fogyism to
Imagine that because a few policemen
have answered the wants of the city here
tofOre, the same number are now adequate
TO its necessities. Police regulations like
trade must keep up with the march of af-
fairs.
Another serious defect, whether of the
State or city laws we cannot say, but a
defect nevertheless, is the want of author-
lily on the part of police men to arrest
suspicious persons who are hanging round
without apparent business or visible means
OF support. Such persons, if not discover
ed with skeleton keys or counterfeit money
on their persons, under the present system
can have recourse to the law for false ar
rests, and recover damages from the city
Sergeant.
No officer under such liabilities will
make arrests unless he can happen upon
the suspicious chaps while engaged in
some overt act. Thus persons very suspi-
oiOus in the eyes of practical policemen,
can amuse themselves in daylight in spying
out the best places for profitable invest
ment of their time and skin, and when
night comes can don their true villainous
characters and secure their gama with
comparative safety to themselves.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
Trustees Sale of Real Estate
SITUATE IN THE CITY OF WHEELI

SITUATE IN THE CITY OF WHEELING.
NY virtue and in pursuance ofa Deed Of Trust,
executed by Thomas Townsend and Richard
O0wIey, OF Belmont county, State OF Ohio, TO Nor
gan Nelson, late Of the city Of Wheeling, now de-
ceased, bearing date on SOth day Of august, 1853,
and duly Of record In the Recorders once u Ohio
county, State Of West Virginia, in Deed Book No 80,
folio 346 to TO Francis B. Armstrong trustee
of Emily A Zane the sum Of 81 $50 OS, with inter.
est thereon as manifested, by two several Bonds
given for the same and described in said Deed Of
Trust; will, as Administr tor with the will an
nexed of said Morgan Nelson, deceased, and in Vir
tue of the power conferred upon by the 9Th see
on the 26th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1854, a. the front
door of the Court House Of Ohio county, to sell at
public auction the following described piece parcel
Of land: part Of what IL known by the name Of
the Ootts Farm, on Wheeling Greek, within the
limits Of the city of wheeling beginning at stake
on Fulton street corner to James, and James X.
BAkeTi thence n. 49lo, W. 40 poleT to the SOckman
line; thence with said line N. 40, Z. 10 poles, to
Wheeling creek; theOce down said creek and binding
thereon 60o, SO poles thence 8. 70o E. 1S poles;
thence N. 100 Z. 81 poles, 70 stake corner to said
Bakers line; thence 8. 1917, W. 10 poles, to the
beginning; containing three acres and twenty three
and half poles, described in said deed except
the following described part OF said land above de-
Bcrbed, that is to say beginning the East side
Of Fulton street and on the soekman line, now the
Mccartney line, thence n. 49o, =. 10 poles, to q
stake at Wheeling creek; thence down said creek,
and binding thereon, 8. 500, Il 44-100 poles, to Q
stake; thence 8. 4Ooi W 10 poles, to stake on the
Fulton street, N. 1917 W. 800 poles, to the be-.
ginning; contang half acre, and which was con-
Veyed by said Townsend and wife and said CoWley
to Marcus W. Auick, by decd duly Of record In said
Recorders ONCE. in Deed Book No. Al, folio 90.
Terms Of sale, Cash.
Administrator, with the will annexed, OF Morgan
Nelson, deceased, trustee In the above dated deed
EvThs above sale IL postponed til THURSDAY
morning, December LIST, at 10 O'clock. noV9S.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28

LIEUT.. Gov. Jacobs, of KY, and Paul R.
Shipman one of the editors of,the LOUIS
vile Journal have both been sent s. uth. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE SHORT oRREK1A

VALUABLE SHORT CREEK
ME subscribers will sell on the 10Th DAY OF
\ DECEMBER, 1854, on the premises, for cAah,
OF en credit Of twenty days, their Farm, situate
West Virginia 0--'N ~'-- '''''' "a
Il, This farm is about two miles from the river, at
me mouth OF said creek, by way Of the public road
ana contain! four hundred and sixty.sx acres, but
VII De sold by the acre. It is mostly under fence
4nu IN grass, and has supposed about three hun
mostly coal land, and asthe coal lies a. is supposed
sOtsy OF nifty teeti or more, above the bed Of the
SlSek' me coal 10 accessible from the creek on both
slaes' and which passes through the land mile or
more, But purchasers will examine aud decide for
aS 70 tue coal and other matt ers. There
- gOod brick dwelling house On the farm situate
On n me ereekI with other improvements. I, -
a. etsons Wishing to buy are requested to examine
place, will show It. - - va ete
good title BY deed, with general warranty. will
DC maze on the payment ofthe purchase money!
-. 'aI-- - SAMUBL sNODGRASS.
n0Iz9.tQ DAVID SEOD6RA6S,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
@ UBsIsTENoE OFFICE, U. s. ARMY,
TO the RecOrder of ohio County,

~ InI nC 6 6OL VI ,, WAV ot OOuA ~
w X. 8. Hopkins, three freehOlders of the said
county, do hereby certify that by virtue orA war.
said county, have this day, our oaths, viewed
and appraised Cow taken up by B. 8. God on his
land Is estray, and assess the Value Of the said
Cow at Thirty Dollars. The said Cow is white,
with red and short horns, aud about six years
old. Given under our hands this 10Th day Of No
vember, 1864. JOHN McCORTNEY,
WIN. OTTERS0N,
nov26, Ste r. 8. HOPKINS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
GEO. r. TAYLOR.
NOTICE no D. is. IAX PAYERS.

oFFIoE COLLECTOR internal REVENUE,
fI19f DIST. WEsF Va, WHEELING,
NOTICE ts hereby given TO the tax payers Of
In Ohio aud Marshall counties, that the Special
Income or War Tax, assessed according 70 Act Of
Congress approved July 9Th, 1864, e now due and
payable at the following places
At my ONCE in the Custom House, Wh0Gllng,
from the 10th to the 18th Of November, from s
O'Clock A. N. until P. NJ, or ct TFiadeIphIa on
Monday, November 2lst; At West Liberty m - 10
O'Clock A. n. Wednesday, 23d, until O'Clock +. n
on ThuEsdAy, 2tth; ct Moundsvins on Monday, ssh;
Glen Easton Tuesday, 18th; Cameron Wednesday,
Both, and Dallas Friday, DseembeF "a.
II said taxes are not paid at these places and
times within ten days thereafter, 70 the Collector,
ten per cent. with twenty cents for notice, and
four cent? for every mile actually Travelled In
ing the same, viii DO added 20 the amount Of the
bill. IfnOt paid within the time thus required BY
%, Act Of June Both, 1s64.l
noV1O david Col. LIST Dist. W. We.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
LADIES' LIST.


Allison MaRRls2 Moore Mrs Z
ADderson she Miller Bell
Harry Nery Moore Rachel
BOdine Mary kHn Morrow Mrs.
Baker Sarah Ann huIFy Louise
Baker Martha Mathews sallie
Byerly Maggie Merrill klne
Brown 9Arah Merrill Mary z
Burkett Isabella Moran Harriet
BAbcock sarah MeTigue Catherine
baker Elisabeth Mckinley Ellen
Bender MrsA McGrew Eliza
Baldwin Sallie McDermott Ellen
Brouch Anna n Mcclellan Annie B
Cutter Virginia Mccall Annie
Cooper Phebe Maxwell Molly
ComerstOrd Anna heCann Mary
Cook Caroline Miller Unity
CRrmAn I q Nolan h
Cowan Catherine Hobly Anna
ClinO Elisabeth Nichols Rosann
Casey Mary Pearson Martha
Candy Mary Jane Pemberton ID
CLARK Fannie B Qutn Mary
Colfgan Catherine Robinson Ellen
Davis Mary Richards Mary 2
Downing Mary 3 RObeEBOn Elem
Erwin cue Stroble Susan
PolAirt Jennie Stewart Emma
FRANKLIN Matilda StTobble Sophia
Flynn Margaret shipman OathrineS
Fulton JOsey StmSon Lizzie
FarrelIy Margaret Slime Martha
Grsenl6e Lizzie Stewart Jennie p
Graves Lucinda Shaw Mary
Gosney Ann Dora Ssntse Phebe A
GOldBbOFOugh Mary Ann Tooth Lizzie
Gibson Jane Tannahill Caroline
Holiday May Teagart Jane
Hornlsh Agnes Wells Mile
HestOn Catherine Moran susana
Hitler Maya White Ella @
Hillyer Mary A Welsh Harriet
Heller AiarS Williams Hannah
Heron Annie Wheeler Jane
Hall Abigail Zane Florence
IshRm Elizabeth W linn Mary
Johnston = "a
Klarny Kate INITIALS.
Lake Mary 81
Lukeng Marcy MAR Mrs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
Notice to U. s. Tax-PayGrs,

oREIOE o0LLE0rOR INTERNAL RKVRNUE,l
FlsF DIST. ". Va, WHEELING. !
NOTICE 10 hereby given 70 the tax pagers Of
In Tyler, WetEsl and Pleasants counties; that
the Special Income or War Tax, assessed according
70 Act Of Congress approved JGlY 4ths 1854, Il now
due and payable at the following places:
will be At MiddlebOuFne, Tyler county. from the
LIST OF December 20 the 9Th; at MaFtinsVlo, WOtEel
county, on the 18th December, and At st. MaIy'ss
Peasants county, on the 18Th December.
II said taxes are not paid At these places and
times within ten days thereafter, 70 the OoIIee.
tor ten per cent with twenty Cents for n0tee, ana
four cents for every mile actually travelled in gefT'
ing the same, will be addOd 70 the amount o. me
bill nnOt paid within the time thus required ~
law, the collector or deputy IL required 70 distrain
for whole amount including other costa lsee SEC.
-, - JAS. O. ORB,
Col. 1st Dist. ". Va.
l SAMUEL BILLINasLEY,
noy2l.d&vtd Deputy Collector.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
WASHINGTON HAIL!

OPEN EVERY EVENING
STAR VARIETY PRouPES
s,,I RJugRLESegE RARoRs, PANTO-
AdraIssion, - . so & ss cent?
nov9 n..s - .1n sL9Al - ~ q =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28

GENTLEMENs' LIST.
ALLEN Lewis Loniurger Geo W
allison DraAlaX Lewis Henry w
Allison A Lowry John
Ames John L Lukens Wallace
Adams Milton Lady David
Adkins ThosP Lewis Edmund
Basford Adam2 Long Malcon
Barker Capt SP Mann Andrew
Baird Steven Muldoon Thos
Bell Martin Murphy Patrick
Bradley ME- MuldoOn Anthony
Bright Capt LIZ Miller Ja:k
Black Andrew Murray James II
Bartlett franklin Marks Nathan
Boyle John Melvin Capt OF
Courts Benjamin n Mckinney CIV
CasWell II l. McDopRl y
Carney Christopher Me0utoheon John
Campbell VIM hCCaTr0ll John 81
Cline Henry McELdreu Il II
CalebaUgh WIN Mcclure Richard
Clark 4 90 Neal John
Campbell 2 2 Drum George
Oaulin Peter Odenbaugh Charles
Crawford O Prise Edward
Collins Mathew z ProtheEou George
Crawford IL o Porter John
Carson Daniel Peppers Robert
CaldwellT Purdy Bob
UlAyborn George Pudder Richard
Dorsey william Parker WIN II
Danemu Samuel PoIston Wm2
Dayton Hiram Pearson BIZ
DumOnt GsorEeT Rathclif David L
Elkins Reilly ReVer Renis
Rader Mr. Rogers Than
Poggs Lieut. MI Ryan Thomas
Rlemming WmT SmithAP
Finley VIM Smith WB2
Forster r Smith Harry
CHM Edwin Smith George W
Groves Henry Steele VIM
GARRETT Thomas Stewart WmH
Griffith ChAs sheArer VIM
Greer Peter SchoheId James
Hall Benjamin saleZeF Olfance
Hammsn George Stevens Lieut. JV
Hammond gorge Shutter Henry
Harmon Geo Steward II
Harrison Hugh ThugganB Robert
Hall b 49,. futile DenIson
Howard, Cole Co ThRrOId Cleve
HOllingshead Taylor William
Hall Jno W Trunell Leander
Hamilton Robert Voorhees, Spofiord
Hutchinson Al Vail John d
johnson g W Weekly Hanson II
Jackson John Wiley Mr.
Jackson Jas n Wood James
Junkins Robert WinesburR WIN
Kinnis VIM Wouil Henry
King II II Zimmerman VIM
Leger ChRs
MOVES A. W. CAMPBELL. p. NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
From he New York Horald's Report.

Services at st. AIMS
sermon OF Rev. Mr. BlrdSali-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
A Chance for q Hnckster.

i HueksteEing business, wishing 20 retire, onsFs
for sale good Wagon aud tWO Horses, With ell y
necessary articles for prosecuting the buGnRaS ISs
section Of country through which have been OF
rating Il good Ono and affords an excellent ehane
for any one wishing % engage In the business. II
quirO Of LOUIS GFUBENRAUGH,
nOVll-lm SOuth Wheeling GFoeeEy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28

DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE
THE uDdeFsignod OiIeFs for sale his residence
u Market street, nearly opposite the &C.
RrsabVtsFian Ohurch3 also two Vacant Lots on ~
street, number IA and 1R8, belOS the I'M Wa
Market HOosa, and Lot ulmbor 1lo ca Zane SIRE"
near Hsnp1slA depot. ,,vVR
nOVl9 lmS JAnES =. BAALSS-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
N0TInE.

THE WEST VIRGINIA. HOSPITAL FOR TN
II Insane will be prepared - receive patients q
and after the 12th Of November naxt. t,-fr :
octS1.lm R.p, CAMDEN, President,
lAll papers in West virginia copy one month AM
send bill t. President Camden, at Weston.1 zoo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
Notice to Mtllers 4 Mill Owners.

A. W. CAMPBRLL.P. N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08

The second volume Of the United
States Service Magazine closes with the
Dscember number During the brief
period it has been published, il hss
won an enyiable repetition, and TAKEN
position in the front rank Of our peril
odical literature. In common with
most Of our unprofessional readers,
probably, We confess to having opened
the pages Of the earlier numbers with
some reIuetance, expecting to6nd them
ohoked up with dry technicalities, ens
t raining enough, perhaps, to our
West Point friends, but Greek to Us
poor civilians But we were agreeab y
surprised to find nothing we could not
understand, much that was extremely
interesting; and as the Magazine has
gcne on steadily improving, We have
come to number it among our most
welcome exchanges. Indeed, why
should it not interest Us? The Army
and Navy come from the people and
belong to the people the Magazine is
theirs they not only read it but writeit.
A glance at the index OF the second
volume recalls to US many articles of
general interest that have appeared
since July, among which are the full
biographical sketches of Grant, Sher-
man, MCPHERSON, Hays, &c.
In the list of writers we find the
names of Sherman, Barnard, Barry,
Gibbon, Boynton, Cullum, and many
other leading military men, while the
civilians are fully represented.
The SERVICE MAGAzEE, with its clear
bold type and heavy paper, is undoubt
eily the best printed periodical in this
country, and warmly supported as t
is by the endorsement of all our pro-
minent Military and Naval Commar-
ders, and by the mass of our brave
soldiers and sailors, we can readily un-
derstand why, in SO short time, it has
managed to achieve SO decided a
success. The truth is, no intelligent
American can afford not to read it.
1t is published by c. 3. Richardson
All Broadway.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08

THEATRE Our good friends of the
Old Theatre have; for several nights,
been giving the habitues of their house
the benefit of a great scenic drama
aladdin or The Wonderful Lamp"
the story Of which is familiar to all who
have read Arabian Nights" The drama
is produced magnifcently-good taste
and fitness being shown in the scenery
and all the appliances adopted to give
it effect. The characters are well dis
tributed amongst the company, and
skillfully played. Miss Nelson's Alad-
din is an admirable piece of acting, and
does her infinite credit This accom-
plished young lady never makes a fail
ure; but plays every thing intrusted to
her with decided ability Everett and
Benson are also very happy in their
parts. Go, reader, and see this beauti-
full play.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08

Monday night about 8 O'Clock 3
desperate assaulted Sergeant Place,
near The railroad Hospital, by striking
him over the head several times with
large pistol, Mr. cutthroat had stir
ed up the wrong customer this time,
for the Sergeant who was q large robust
man though severely cut and bleeding,
clinched him and bore him to the
earth, beat him with his fist, and held
him until guard who was not far off,
came and took charge Of the scoundrel.
The Sergeant was taken to the hosp
tai and his wounds dressed, the GU
throat was sent to the Provost Mar
shall.
We hope that some Of these felIows,
who arecaught clearly, as this one was,
VIII be made an example Of Nash
vile would be better off if they were
all executed The sergeant was cool
ness personifed we viii bet on his
being a good soldier and 40 be 70 the
rsb that would undertake to whip six
such Yankees as he is,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08

GESERALs-A catalogue of Generals
photographs for sale at the Gallery O.
the Cumberland, to be found IN another
column, to which extensive list has late
ly been added splendid pictures of Ma
jor Generals Thomas and Sheridan
Which may be procured at the Gallery
or by mail Price 25cts.
nov. 15-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08

Notwithstanding the fact that the
military authorities have pressed nearly
all the horses Of the Circus, that place
of amusement is still open and going
ahead. 1t has still "critters" enough to
keep up its efficiency; but the grand
entree' is, for the present, thing of
the past A good show can yet be seen
in the ring.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08

Amongst those reported captured and
conscripted by the rebels, we hear
mentioned the names of John Hard
ing, Ia son Of Gen. w. G. Harding,
David McGavock, Archer Cheatham
Fred Terrass, Nat Dortch, and Frank
w. Moore. It is said that they have
been sent to camp Of Instruction al
Mobile.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08
NRWa RIMMARY-

The Southern Governors are not over
cheerful in their recently delivered
messages. Governor Vance of North
Carolina, says it is impossible to ex-
ecute the laws in the interior of that
State, owing the strong gangs of de-
serters from the rebel army, who are
committing numberless depredatiors.
He also is uneasy for Wilmington.
Governor Watts, of Alabama, is fierce,
ly opposed to the arming of negroes,
or permitting the Confederate authori-
ties to usurp the power Of freeing them
for their services.
On Friday night last square pieces
Of paper, about the color of brick dust
were scattered through every street
of Newport, Kentucky, and on all the
avenues leading to the city. The APP
pearance of these queer bits of paper
it is supposed, was a signal for the Sons
of Liberty to rally for some purpose,
probably to rescue the parties who were
arrested in Cincinnati at an early hour
that morning, on the charge of organ
izing e guerilla raid into Kentucky.
The plates of the new fifty cent
fractional currency are nearly ready
for printing. These notes will be of
the same breadth as those now in cir.
culation, but nearly twice as long.
The new five cent notes will be of the
same size as the old ones, while the ten
and twenty-five cent notes will be of
Lengths graduated between the highest
and lowest denominations It is prob
able that a three cent note viii be
issued for the greater facility of max
ing change
Gloucester, Mass, has Of late pre-
sented buster appearance than any
of our seaport towns. The harbor has
been crowded with returning vessels,
and streets filed with stalwart fisher
men, and stores with purchasers Of
goods. The wharves have been liter
ally covered with tiers of mackerel,
nearly one hundred thousand barrels
of which were to be seen at one time.
They are now, however, mostly sold
and shipped of, or stored for the win
ter. The great success of the Glou-
cester fisheries this year viii cause
many home in Maine and Nova Scotia
to rejoice in abundance and will stimu-
late the owners of vessels to largely
increase their business next season.
An individual, residing at Acton,
Canada, has obtained verdict Of one
hundred dollars against the Grand
Trunk Railway, for having been put of
the cars at Victoria Bridge Hebought
a ticket at Acton, for Montreal and
back, for which he paid $3.50, the
single fare being sl.75. The ticket
stated that it was only good for the day
Of issue and the day following. he
did not return til the third day, when
the conductor refused TO receive the
return ticket, and demanded sl.T5, the
full fare. He declining to pay, the
train was stopped, and he was cOmpel-
ed TO leave it As the Judge charged
against the company, it would appear
that he regarded the insertion Of the
words. GOOD for this day and the
following day only, As illegal
Hon. S P Chase has been appointed
and confirmed Supreme Judge Of the
United States Court That is an ap-
pointmenb eminently ft to be made,
We have nov a worthy successor Of
Marshall on the bench.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08

New THEATRE.-The Naiad Queen
will be repeated again tonight We
cannot too warmly commend the ex-
cellence of this performance. Nothing
has ever been produced in this place
surprising, If equaling, il. Nothing is
wanting to make it perfect The seem
cry, decorations, properties, &c, are all
appropriate, and most attractive, whilst
the acting is, in all respects, what it
should be. Mrs. Aliens splendid per-
-sonation Of the Queen of the Eaiads,
continues to win her the highest praise.
1t is faultless. We might 60 on and
specify, as to other parts, but cta bOnof
Every body has or will see the grand
spectacle; and every one will agree as
to the merits of the piece and the &C
tors.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08

1t was the one hundred and seventy
third Ohio that we spoke of yesterday,
mot the one hundred and seventy
second, as having been in Nashville
when the battle of Franklin was fought
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08
ma natients and

The patients and attendants of Hos
pital No. IA, on Tuesday last, presented
Dr..S. F. Williams, Executive Officer, a
case of fine surgical instruments, and
&c. Cooper, Acting Steward, an Amer
lean lever Watch. Chaplain Arlington
was the medium OF the presentation to
DR.. Williams, whilst the Doctor present
ed the watch, on behalf of the donors,
10 the Steward. We have received a
full account Of this pleasant affair, but,
owing to the crowded state Of our col
umns TO day, lay it over for ouLnext
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08

w. NJ Foster, ESQ, stage manager
at the old theatre, one Of the most eff
cfent Of actors and gentleman Of the
old school, takes benefit next Mon
day night We may confidently ex-
peet a rich and rare bill of entertain
ment, and a benefit worthy Of the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08

Why IS IT2- Why is it that the
Ladies never regret leaving Cameron,
Grier 81 Co.'S store, minus few dollars,
after looking at their handsome Dress
Goods 2