davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21
Meeting of Democracy at Grand
Haven.

Agreeably to public notice a large and
enthusiastic meeting convened at the
Courthouse, and, on motion, Hon. H.
Pennoyer, of Crockery, was called to the
chair, Messrs. Henry Griffin and Hiram
Bean were chosen Vice Presidents, and
Mr.. Geo. Fleming and James Barns Sec.
retaries.
The President briefly stated the object
of the meeting and elegantly introduced
Col. VIM. NJ. Fenton, democratic nominee
for Governor of the State of Michigan,
who advanced to the platform amidst
cheering applause.
For nearly two hours he was listened to
with the profoundest attention and pleas
ure, and at the conclusion of his remarks,
by the suggestion of the President, three
times three rousing cheers we're given
for the Democratic Presidential, State and
County tickets.
Whereupon Lovel Moore, Esq, of
Grand Rapids, being loudly called, arose
and devoted a few moments to speaking.
His remarks were decidedly eloquent and
pointed, which resulted in vociferous APP
plause.
Hon. Henry Pennoyer, President of the
meeting, was then called up. He very
handsomely alluded to the public and pri-
vate character and distinguished services
of Col. VIM. NJ. Fenton, whom he had in
timately known many years.
1t being at late hour further opportu-
nifty for speakingswas impracticable, and
the meeting adjourned.
HENRY PENNOYER, Chm.
JAMES BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21
What Colonel Fenton Said.

COLONEL FENToN addressed an crowd
cd audience for an hour and half in his
usual practical manner. He was firm
believer in the Union and the Constitu-
ton, the preservation of which is our on
ly safeguard. These are the elements Of
strength. He denounced President Lin
coin as an usurper, violating the constitu-
ton repeatedly, treading under foot the
rights of the people as guaranteed in the
letter and spirit Of that instrument; one
trausgression only prepared him for a
greater, TO be done more easily, like all
usurpers, and unless checked in some
manner must inevitably end in the des-
truction of republican form of govern
ment. He portrayed wildly the unset
tied, shifting, "no policy" of this "poli'
cy man." since the commencement of this
war, in its prosecution and continuance,
from the Presidents own mouth and of
his Secretary of State. The time had
come to act; we were all in the same
ship; il would not do 10 slumber and let
the old ship go down when she can be
saved, il steered by the old landmarks
aud true and worthy Captain. Such an
one we must have, who will be guided by
the old chart. We want George B. Nc
Clellan. We are willing to confde in
him.
The speaker urged the voters to view
the matter honestly, unprecedented, and
vote conscientiously, without fear, favor
or hope of reward, and not suffer tho I'm
ion to be forever dismembered, nor the
Constitution trampled under foot by a
foolish fanaticism. The address was full
of sound sense, argument and power.
The abolition, n. Y. Post, says: "The
oppositiou( meaning the democracy have
set their hearts in restoring peace to the
country" No moro noble or humane
object can be conceived, and we only re-
greet that the national authorities and
their supporters are bitterly opposed to
this object, and are the only obstacle in
the way of its accomplishment. But
woe to them if they persist in their wick
ed course, and succeed 10 their purpose.
Two HUNDRED boatmen, on the Oswe-
go canal, took vote the other day on the
candidates for the presidency with the
following result:
Mcclellan, 30 200
Lincoln, o
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21

SINGULAR ACCIDENTAL few days
ago sexton was digging grave at Ca
riff, when the next grave fell in, burying
him up nearly to the neck. He remain
ed in that position two or three hours,
when he was dug out in a state of great
exhaustion.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21

DRAFrs.-A republican paper says
I" 1t is roughly calculated that within the
next year there will be three more drafts"
We should say that was rough.-Proui-
dence Post.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21

"SrR," said lady to would-be wag,
"your jokes always put me in mind Of a
bali" "Of ball, MADAME Why so,
pray9" because they never have any
point"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21

COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative, District No. l.
MANLY d. HOWARD.
For Representative, District No. .
BENJAMIN LILLE.
For Sheriff
REUBEN VANDERHOEF.
For Treasmer--
GEORGE FLEMING.
For Judge of Probate
GEORGE PARKS.
For Clerk and Register
HERMANUS DOESBURG.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ROBERT W. DUNCAN.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
WRIGHT LEROY.
For County Surveyor
CHARLES L. COLE.
For Covoners-
CORNELIUS De PUTTER,
ASA REED.
For EIsh Inspector
- PETER VAN DERVERE.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21
FOR CONGRESS.

Fourth Congressional Disirict)
FREDERICK HALL, of Ionia County
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21
Very Respectfvlly,

Rev Samuel Browne has' been devoted la
borer in the cause of Christianity, in Cincinnati
ii, for more than thirty years, MS almost every
old Cincinnatan knows. Such testimony from
such source, is not to be passed over lightly
No other Proprietary Remedies ever presented
to the public, ever received a 1.-THE of common
dation from MEN OF STANDING. in every
walk of life, that mine have done. See adver-
tisement [n2Slw4.1
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21

HoSssrY and frugslity lead to wealth
--Bendmin Franklin.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21
- Prove all things, hold fast to that
which is good"
CINCINNATI. Dec. goth. is


DIR. c. W. RoBAcK;-DEAR Sm.-I have
been carrying out the above motto in proving
the qualities and benefit of your Stomach Bit
tors," for over six months using them my self
in my old age and in many instances recon-
mending them to others, and giving to persons
who needed pure invigorating Tonic Bitters
refreshing and strengthening to the system.
l cheerfully endorse their goodness, and use
them in preference TO all others.
Very Respectfully,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21


For Goudrnor--
WILLIAM NJ. FENT0N.
For Lieut.. Governor
MARTINI. BRACKETT.
For Secretary Of Suite
GEORGE b. TURNER.
For Auditor Generdt--
CHARLES w. BUTLER.
For Tredsurer-
GEORGE G. MUNRO.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction-
JOHN d. PIERCE.
For Commissioner of State Land Office
GEORGE NJ. RICH.
For Attorney General
LEVI BISHOP.
For Member of Board of Education
OLIVER @. C0MST0CK.
For Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court ia
fill vacaney.)
ALPHEUS FELCH.
For Regent of the University TO I'LL vacGncy1,
BYRON G.. STOUT.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21
FOR SENATOR

FOR SENATOR.
(3Oth Senatorial District,
WILLIAM H. PARKS, of Ottawa Co.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
al, For. President of the United States,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
For Vice President,
GEORGE H. PENDLET0N.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Electors at large
SAMUEL T. DOUGLAS,
RIX ROBINSON.
lat District-HENRY HART.
I'd ROYAL 7. TW 0MBLY.
Sd d. DARWIN HUGHES.
4h JOHN LEWIS.
5h MICHAEL e. CR0F00T.
9th Il. EDWARDS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21

4w2s2l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
Gashrille Saniur.
WEDNESDAY,, DEcEMBER I, 1864
Correspondence Nashville Daily Union.
Diseases Prevalent among Horses In
She Army.

aat a.
EDTToR UEioE There being a great
diversity Of opinion regarding the cause
Of most diseases among army horses
l viii give my humble opiniyn Of the
most prevalent and most destructive Of
all diseases, which is termed foot rot, y
and foot rot It most certainly is, bui
quite unlike the old disease known BY
that name. This disease principally
effects the cartilage Of the foot, some.
times only one foot, but not unfrequent
ly the whole Of them From close
observation, am compelled TO believe
that corn feed is the sole cause Of this
disease, and particularly when there ia
no other kind Of food to give, which
would, If given, counteract in a measurs
the effects Of the corn. 1t appears
that there is a certain quality contained
in corn, that when circulating through
the system, interferes with the free and
unrestricted flow Of the blood to the
extremities, and becomes coagulated,
matter forms, and before we are aware
Of the animal being lame, there is q
discharge from nearly, if not quite
completely around the coronary ring
of the foot.
know that some will ask why is
it that Cattle are not affected the same
by the use Of corn feed, when indeed
they thrive well upon it, They are not
aware probably Of the fact, that while
cattle have four stomachs and a gall
bladder, the horse has but one and no
gall, consequently his powers Of diges-
ton must be weaker. So while this
deleterious substance in corn is carried
through the digestive organs of cattle,
and is deposited with therest of the
digested matter Of the animal, it is
retained in the system of the horse,
and lays the foundation of most of
the diseases with which he is affected
and often battles the skill of the most
experienced Veterinarian.
The symptoms are, instead of the
feet and legs being inhamed and hot
with fever, they are quite cold until
there IS a copious dischage from the
affected parts There IS nothing to in
dictate fever, but everything TO indicate
a lack Of febrile action. u occurs with
horses that are stabbed and groomed
regularly, as we'll as with those at the
picket rope, and ali ages and at ell
times, but more particularly in the
spring and fall Of the year. There is
more probability of cure of this
disease than there is of other diseases
from the same cause, particularly Of
organic diseases and inflammation Of the
bowels.
At some other time l shall be happy
to publish the method ] employed in
curing this disease, and which l am
happy to say was completely success
full, having at one time several hun
dred horses under my treatment, all
Of which were subsequently fitted for
service.
Yours &c, II. w. K,
Vet. Surg, 0. LA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
Valuable Place near Nash
vile for Sale. .

TyHAT CHARMING PLACE ON TIE MUIR
freesboro pike owned sod occupied BY p, Bill
ll0d, and ahish b iusf hall 3 mile from the Cor
porstion line, b offered toT sale ~ very m0deraie
price seven acfes q excellent land. With q BRICK
DWELLING, con aiming four rooms, besides base
meat, store room. servants room; brick smoke.
house slsiie and carriage house A small fraIued
house 4 on the place which can b. detached and
sold aeparafeiy 81 desired. Two good wells Of so
pefior satsr one OF which is within hfesn feet q
the kitchen y the main bu iding The garden con
tsins grspe-gines sod sflfubtery IN abundance me
afboFf, Ae a.. For further information Apply 70
NELSON A hURFREE,
nos25-2N. Genera Agents, - Cherry u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
Nashville Cits directory.
Municipal Omcers.


JoHs HUGH SIXTH, Mayor.
VIZ SHANE, Recorder.
RUTus HEERT, Treasurer.
JoHx CHUEBLY, City Marshal
w. II Wilkinson, Deputy Marshal.
JAMES A. STEELK, =" /"
A c. TUCKER,
JoHS F. ISGALLs,
JosEPH L RYAx, +"
A. B. SHAsKIIE, Revenue Collector
E B. GARRET, Water Tax Collector.
JAMES WAR, Superintendent of Wa
ter Works
JAlHs PETIT, Assistant Superintendent
of Water Works.
DAN. CUEEIEGHAN, First Engineer OF
Water Works.
VIZ j. SIEKARD, Second Engineer OF
Water Works.
l. d. FREEMAN, Chief of Fire Depart
ment.
Low GoRBY, Assistant Chief of Fire De
partment
VIZ WRIGHT, Street 0verseer.
JoHx @. Dom, Work House Keeper.
7. II. MCBHDE, Sexton.
THOMAS McCARTY, First Clerk Market.
ELISHA LONG, Second Clerk Market
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
Marshal's Sale
or TUE VALUABLE PROPERTY on THE COR
wa or cHzss ,rp orBAa sIaEs7s, NASHVILLE.

or THE VALUABLE PROPERTY on THE COR
rKn Or cHzas srp orDAR sTaEnrs. NASHVILLE.
ny VIRTUE or A DECREE OF TUE DIG
10 tnoi Couri d the United states for the Middle
district u Teunessee, rendered At he Oct. Term,
1854 IN tie cause Of q U. 8 usrss the estate and
propes ~, money, stocks and credits Of John b.
5ohnsos, rnd ! wit Of Vendi Joni Expouas to me
iesued and directed. I viii ofIef for sale, on the
premises. to the highest bidder for cash, on
Saturday, 24lhef December 'G4,
at II O'Clock, AM, all the right, title and interest
Of the said John b. John On, for, and duyng the
term Of his nataral Ii e, in the following valuable
property % cherry ana Cedar streets, IN the City
Of Nashville, viz
on CHERRY STREET
u feet front BY s2 fsst7 inches, bsing the Office
now occupied b Z. y. Mul o. ESQ
- feet sroat BY ~ feet in hes, being the OfBce
nos o. cupied By Or. WoodwerL
Il feet front By AZ feet inches, beng the Office
nov occupied b = T Wisin, ESQ.
II feet fro BY q ses & Z inches, being the shop
now occupied By Z. L. Tarbox.
on CEDAR STREET.
"a feet inches front By % feet being the Drug
Store now occupied Stephens, Janney 8 Co sub
Jet 70 their lease, exping on the LIST Of January
1866, the purchaser 70 Be entitled 70 toe amount q
g., due nom them for the lease for 1866.
II feet 10 inches front By Is feet being the barber
salooa Of Brown, Mshan & Co.
- feet 4 inches 'front.' by 81 feet inches, exclu-
fife u hu1f MAJn, Deitib Tue DhAiaiu naOOu u .
Lousseau, subject to bic lease. expiring on the lst
day Of January, 1859, on said . feet inches, and
on - rooms Of the second story, and the third
floor Of the building on Cedar street, the purchaser
70 be entitled to 81 due rom said Douisseau for
SAID lease. q
Is feet front 81 81 feet inche7, being the store
room occupied by NsDliew Creighton.
Is feet inches front By 81 feet inches, being
the Drcg store occupied by H. W. Haslock-
Persons desiring u purchase lots At the sale sre
referred TO The decree Of sad Court, in which, a.
mong other things, it will he seen that the right to
use the STAR ways leading from the rect, and the
alleys and the water closet on the property,
served for the comm n use Of the tenants As here
tofore. plstwill Be exhibited the dsy Of sale.
+ r. GLASCoCK,
nov26-3G II. 8. Marshal Mid. Dist Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
CeuniF 0meers.


yAEn WBnvonTa, Judge Of County Court.
P. L. NfcaoL, Clerk
Judges Count meets on lat Monday and ever
Saturday IN each month.
Quarterly Court, composed OF Magistrates meets
me Let Monday u January, April, July sad 0eto-
sAng.4 FarEEsos. yudgsof Chancery Court.
]. +. GIEAvKE, Clerk
- FEAnfR, Judge Of Criminal Court.
J0Hs II. HA1I, Cerk
Meets the lst Monday IN April. August and De-
csrnber.
y. y. Bans, Judge ofoizcuit Court
j. 9. Love, Clerk.
For Davidson county meets eth Monday in Jan
nary, Sd Monday IN Nay and let Monday In Sep
TENDER.
JANIS NJ. HnToS, Sheriff.
J0HE Wilson, County Tr1stee
CHAs- W. SIXTH, County Register.
K. =. Bars and JOHN Z. NEwMAE, Constables Of
LIST District
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
Valuable Tan Yard for
Sale,

ON THE WHITES CREEK PIKE, 10 mILEs
" rom Nashville. Fiih about ~ Acres Of Lend,
mostly urnbe e., and GU which are two iiEeliiugss
one framed and cae loe. The Ian-farf contains
80 FAfs connected with ieacb-s ~ pipes, Win teli-
ef roller large bark sheds. drying Eoolass &C. Ac.
P.enty o. salef, and everything really ioF HaAiag
NELSON a NURFREE.
noy17-ln. 6snsrd Agepls. - Cherry s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
CERTIFICATE OF CURES

From eight 70 twenty ysars standing. Win namss
Known = scssnce and ane-
For uaediesl properties u buchu, sse DiEponaa-
tory u the United 5tsfes.
Sc PROCTOR Dessss' yaiaahis works On lhs
Practice u PhJsic.
So renszrks mads y ~ la.s ceishratsd D..
Physc<, Phiisdelphia.
80 rsnsarka ulads y d.. EDtr1m Mcdowell.
ceietfased Physicis1. aEld m9ul1ar a t1e k0Tki
College q Surgeons, ifeland. snd pJhilshed m Ne
rrsrzaeaOns u ths King All eueenls Journal
So Msdico-C hIrurccai heFeHs plblsnstd b.
Beusnin TrzFers, FsiIos q ths Eoyd College -
8urzeOns.
- most Of ths lafs Standard sorks On He1cils-
Extracf Bucan,-..gllo9 pr trttles o. ~ - so
= sarapaxAs, LEO 40
q half dozsn q eash ID 81, Ekch WI 30
sufcieaf % cure tue most OtatLnats easas 4 drec-
aons Are adhs5ed %
eb-erFation-
sS-T.-scrhs syuaDtoms In ~ sonnunicafieaa.
Cure FlAuNateed- AdFno Erata-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
DR.. KINGS
Dis pensary
FOR
PRIVATE DINRASbS.

49, DR.. KING, formerly Of Mex YORK, fos
ESASsS last four years Of Louisville, KY, who
has devoted his attention 70 the reatrnent Of pr
vate diseases for 30 years, 6stters himself having
attended to practice for many years. ood cured
30 many thousands, he Is enabled to all diseases
Of private nature, matter how bad they may be
from injudciOus medical treatment, or from neglect
Of their own. Dr.. Kings Dispensary is No @
Deaderick street, between Cherry and The Square
second story, whore be cures AL diseases Of pTi-
yate natJire.
Gonorrhoss cured without nauseous medicines or
interference with business.
Structures Of old or recent date efectually cured
in a few days, by an operation which causes no
peins Where n structure exists health cannot be
enjoyed. Perhaps no disease causes more mischief
and mdennines the health 80 much.
Syphilis, with AL the diseases OF the sldn, grow
ng out OF neglect or bad treatment, cEn 30 ehUetU-
ally cured In a few days.
SEMINAL WEAKEE3ss-P Particular attention having
been given TO this disease, and all the consequences
growing out Of It, brought on N many cases By the
destructive habits Of incOnsiderate youth, aud eI
cessiFe indulgence Of the passions, neglect Of
which viii undermine the constitution, rendering
the subject unit for business CT society, and caus-
ing premature old age.
Females who may be labOTlng With any difficulty
Of the Womb may rest sssared Of Immediate 70
LIEF.
Persons residing abroad By writing and stating
their case, with fee enclosed direct tOlDr. A. King
No. % Deadsrck street, Nashville, Tenn, viii have
the necessary medicines sent 70 their address.
Office hours from O'Clock n the morning until
Intervening. ApfT-dkWIJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
Vet Surg, 0. L. A.

GESERALs-A catalogue Of Generals
photographs for sale at the Gallery Of
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 st the Gallery
OF by mail. Price 25cts.
nov I5-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
MiIitars 9irsftorg
Subsistence Department.
COL A. BECKWITH, G. G. g.,
Military Division Of the Mississippi.

COL. A. BECKWITH, @. @. g.,
Military Division Of the Mississippi.
COL A. P. PORTER, C. @. g.,
Department of the Cumberland.
COL. @. R. MACFEELY, G. c. g.,
Department Of the Tennessee.
CAPT. SAM J. LITTLE, C. g.,
Depot Commissary Subsistence, Office No. 10
Cherry street.
CAPT. g. D. HENDERSON, C. g.,
Post Commissary Subsistence, Office North side
Public Square, opposite Court House.
CAPT f. H. HOPKINS, G. g.,
Purchasing Commissary Of Subsistence, Office
uear corner Of Broad Rhd Summer-streets.
CAPT. SAM. c. GLOVER, @. g.,
In charge Of Beef Cattle. Office No. II South
CherTy-street.
CAPT. JOHN A IRVINE, c. g.,
Disbursing ommisssry Subsistence. Once No.
30 CedRr-street.
CAPT W. h RLYxAN, c. &,
In charge of U. 8. Bakery, oollege-street, near
Broad.
LIEUT. HENRY KING, A O. g.,
In charge of Soldiers Rest corner Cherry and
Church-streets.
LIEUT.. J. S. GALLATIN, A. O. g.,
In charge of Manufacturing, &C., &C. Office No.
90 South MaTket-street.
LIEUT.. o. 8. HoLLIsTER, 4. @. s. 81 A. A. Q. NJ.
In charge Of Herdmen, Stables, &c. Office at
u s. Cattle Depot, below Lower Levee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
Speciality.

MANUFACTURES STOCK OF WATCHES
vi Lochets, CHAINS, Bracelets, Rings, Plus, ms
some Emb.ems, Gold Pens and Cases, togethel
with full assortment Of Fine Jewery, viii be sole
ut Tetei for the next 50 days. certificates naming
the different artIe es are put in envelopes ane
sealed, and sent without regard 70 choice. OD'
certificate telling you Whist you csn have for 81
II be sentfor 70 cents, five certificates for ele
ven for 81 thirty Tor S. After seeing the article j
il does not eve perfect satisfaction, you return
il and get the money. Great Inducements are Of
feredJo sgsnts. We also manufacture Badges fol
every division and corps in the army. We vii
send a sample pure silver with your name, reg
meniand company handsomely engraved thereon
on the receipt Of 81 so; together with our whole
sale illustrated circular to agents.
S, NJ. WARD & CO..
novle-2m No POS Broadway, ", Y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
For Rent.

CroR THE YEAR 1855, THAT VALUABLE PRO
Z pOEty on Cbeuy street knoNa e. the 'C4tron
Properly, opposite the Maxsen House. aud az
present occupied b the Nashville Gas Liehf Com
pany. Thia property - the most valuable ia the
cty for many purpose Fer terms Tor any part Of
u apply 70 ioel28-.l n. Is. ALL0WAY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
OFFICE PROVOST MAR Shall
Naeuvtrrr Tr.nr knr- "a 1894

OtfICE fhONOoI mAh-hAL,
NASHVILLE, TEsR., NOV. &c, 1864.
No. e48. EXTRACT.
In accordance " th the decision Of a Mil
tary Board, called from Post Headquarters, for the
purpose Of preparing Schedule Of Prices, regula-
ting the sale Of Fuel Vegetables, and other neces-
sares of fe in his city the following hiss Of prices
q e hereby go abb shed, viz
WooD-sl5 20 per cord, REEF-lscts. per pound,
MUTToS-I5ets per 70, TaToEs--S2.50 b bush.
TuESIPs-S 81 q bisheI CAEBAGs-30cts. = head.
BUTrER-fUcts. r. 70. MILK-l6ctS & Q1Ut.
OstoEs-s3 8 bUshel.
The above prices will be changed a. often asit be-
comes necessary, and proper puhliraHcn made
thereof
Any parties selling in Markets, or Private Stores,
81 prices higher than Schedule rates. viii he arrest
ed and their Gods cOD6scaied. All p rsons IRE M
vited 70 port promptly any violation Of tbs Order
TO his Office.
BY command Of Brig Gen. JSo. F. MILLER.
HUNTER BROOKE,
novN-lOt Capt. and Provost Maishal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
SOLDIERS,

Ycu ought no4 10 Be without such q valuable med
cine. The ClHcinnat National Union, o. priI 2sth,
says, thst thousands 81 our soldiers have been
saved by the use Of etrckiaud's Anfi-Ch0loTa Mix
tare For sale % Druggists a. 50ceuis per botrle.
General Depot No. East Fourih-s.reef, CiBeIn-
nat, Ohio.
eold 10 Nashville, Tean...by FORBES a STE
PHESS, STEPHENS, JANHEf & CO., q. W. HEN-
DERSHOF CO., DEMOVILIaE a CO., and D. ".
HASLOCE- ap 2g-tz th-Wiy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
Small Pox.

4 LII PERSONS having infsymsuon about Small
~ foK Gases are hereby notified and requested
- report the same Immediately nc the Mayors
once. OF 70 the Medical Director, Dr. Clendinnine
corner Of Cherry street and Cumberland Alleys
10 DAVIS CrostNeite, who * aetnR a. Small pcx
Agent. JOHN HUGH SMITH,
dec2-aN LD.T&Pl Mayor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-07
Our inducements 10 Agents and

To those SCENTS Who take tse.r esmmissiHn ia
Book, ana CEts The following commission VII be
SLOWED.
To any person forwarding ~ Clubs a 10 Books, B
Cuts 81 ~ rt0oks, OF Clu0s II 81 Books each, a
silver Natch-cylludcr escspement-wofth slL
To any pc soa forwarding ~ Clubs oi 10 Books, 10
Cub ~ Books, or 3 Clubs q Sc Books each, q
silver Wsich, pa,entleFer, hunting case, worth IS
n pTeierso e, the ageut may select any other ar
tacle % our -! 81 the Feue "a The watch ~ may
b. entitled b..
Agent VII retain he certificates ~ Books and
Gifts until the required numberr " Ciubs ara com
rlets5 when fhey val b. iorE Aried % az youch-
eTs.
Unless these ~ gulalons sre strictly comp.ied
viii 70 alioFanse alil - made on sHtra tofirnls-