davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08
Will HOOD 90 MO KENTUCKY.

7f~sS " AAASAI9bFF fr1r.--aI .Y..H~
rsr WILL HOOD 60 INTO KENTUCKY.
the most improbable thing he
could do, except, indeed, he had passed BY
one Of our TANKS and thrown himself into
kentucky Bragg did in S62ss with safe
ty and almost impunity. But the cases
are different Bragg WAS great general
Hood isn't, Buell. was practically an
imbeeile-Thomas isn't. Kentu cky was
then largely rebel-now it IS not. We
had then no army in the heart OF the
South Is distract the enemy's attention,
occupy all his spare forces, and prevent
his coming to the rescue, if necessary
now We have. The "Confederrcy" could
then afford to risk the loss OF an army
now It can't. The capabilities of the coun-
try were then comparatively unknown to
us--now we know as much about them as
Hood Bragg hsd the moral support OF
all Tennessee behind him--Hood has no
support in that State, moral or physical.
Bragg retrested into East Tennesse-
Hood cannot get into that region without
starving: his army, Gunboats were then
comparatively scaTce-noW the Cumber-
land swarms with them. Time with the
rebels was then q matter of inferior i'm
portsncezsn0Witis is everything.
These considerations seem to render q
rebel invasion Of Kentucky the most inn
probable thing in the world; but he has
bafled our calculations, SO far, BY invading
EoIzEIesl5e6, -is4- {. = szsssiss-a-- i,ts-
around Nashville: and it Is unssfe to pro-
phecy RhEthe willslo.
WILL re ASSAULT OUR LINES HERE2
The general impression now ia, thsI he
viii not assault our lines around this city.
As / said, that depends much upon cir
cumslancef. If he has set his heart
upon having Nashville, he knows no other
mode Of getting it than to force his way
into it by desperate fight ng. BE has al
ways shown himself willing to
fight. His repulse at Franklin
will not deter him. BE cares nothing for
his men, except as they enable him 10 OBJ
tain his object. He has doubtless bean
able to make them believe that they won
q sort of victory at Franklin; that they
finally compelled US to retire from the
field and that only the coming on of
night prevented them from destroying Us.
The prisoners we take seem to be il the
highest of spirits, and all unite in express
the belief that Hood will possess Nashville
in few days. Hood himself is not the
man TO abandon any object without des-
perste efforts to secure it. So that con-
slider it, at least, as likely that we shall
have great battle at this city, as that we
shAllnot. If we do it will unquestionably
be one of the bloodiest of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08
pathways.
A TLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
"a RAILWAY.
Fall and Winter Arrangement.

NbII UHA " HUI n 7 N t5VIIIoEI'
Takes Eject Monday, Yovcmber .2Sth, 1854.
Two Th7oulh Express Trains DAILY botWesA
CLEVELAND and EEW YORK.
"DAY EXPRESS, leaves Cleveland (Sd1dsys excerpt
edl at $50 A NJ arrives Et Meadvilie at 300 r.,
Dinner Salamanca At sos P. NJ, sleeping Uarsl
snd New York at l:lOP. Ne
tsNIGHT ExFBEss," leaves Cltvel nd Saturdays
e1oepted,) at 9;l5 P. n, Sleeping Cars attachsd)
arrives at Meadsille ct l:20 A. X, Saismanea at
$50 A. n, and New York st 1890 P. n.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
who is DtslOyal?

The Abolitionists are continually harp
ing on the disloyalty of PENDLEToN, and
the patriotism of ANDY JOHNSON. Here is
what JOHNSON said when the war first
broke out:
In saying what I have said on this occasion,
Mr.. President, have done it in view OF duty
that I felt l owed to myself. Without regard
to consequences, have taken the position l
shall meet Greek, and our rights are refused,
after all honorable means have been exhausted,
then it is that will perish in the last breach !;
yes, in the language Of the patriot Emmett
will dispute every inch of ground; I will burn
every blade Of grass and the last intrench.
ment of freedom shall be my grave"
Who is disloyal?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
A Union by Force-.WcndelI Phil.
lips on 1t.

At the recent anniversary meeting of
the American Anti-Slavery Society, WEN
DELL PHILLIps said:
You never can make this nation one by force.
It was possible in 1861, when, as think, one
half of the South was Union and the other
half Confederate The great Crittenden reso-
luton of July, 1861, was based on that idea
that large body of Southern white men were
on our side, and only wanted to be assured
that we meant to be conciliatory, and thew
would show themselves. Possibly it might
have been so; but we can never know now,
because every month of the war has built up
Confederate sentiment, angered, embittered,
confirmed against us. JEFF. Davis made Re-
bellion-it was all he could make. Abraham
IAncoln made ConfederacY-no man but he
could have made it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
TREBOR.

CASUALTIES IN CAPT. FlsK's PARTY.
The following is the list of casualties
suffered by Capt. Fisk's party in the at
tacks made upon him by the Sioux before
the messenger left:
KILLED.
Private Hoffmaster, Brackets Battalion.
Private Henry Chase, Brackets Battalion
Private Higgins, 9Th Regiment, (rebeI de.
serter.)
Private James belong, 9Th Regiment.
Private Quinn. 9Th Iowa Cavalry.
WOUNDED.
Private Williams, 9Th Iowa Cavalry.
Private Belts, 9Th Iowa Cavalry.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHI I0, Sept. 3O.-The subscription
about q million and half of dollars, The Or.
ange q Alexander & Manassas r. r. is to be
repaired and put in running order to Stras-
burgh. large force of working men, protect
ed oy an ample infantry guard has been sent
out TOR this purpose. The work will be push
cd forward with the utmost possible dispatch
IN view OF the operations of our armies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07

Thus ended the second running fight. A
large number Of Indians were killed, and
left scattered along the hillsides. Our loss
was light. The following is the list Of
a.1S8 SIXTH IOWA CAVALRY.
One man wounded.
SECOND MINNESOTA CAVALRY.
Julius Shafferd, Co. G, shot on picket.
Luthur JUGS, Co. G. shot on picket.
Byron Carr. Co. G, shot on picket.
William Dryer, Co. g, slightly.
William Leese. Co G, slightly.
Otie Sortine, Co. G, slightly. g.
Daniel Horton, Co. G, slightly.
Lewis Stow, Co. Fl, slightly.
All but one were shot with arrows.
We were short of rations, and the grass
was very poor, so the General made haste
towards the Yellow Stone, which we
reached on the 18th of August. Here we
found two steamers loaded for our use.
We crossed the river and marched down
to the Missouri, which we also crossed OPP
posite or a little above Fort Union, and
are now encamped waiting orders to march
home.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
The Appeal of Th1rty.Ffve Thousand
White Prisoners to Abraham Lin.
colin, and LincOln,s Reply.

We are told that the only obstacle in the way
OF exchange is the status of enlisted negroes
captured from our armies, the United States
claiming that the cartel covers all who serve
under its flag, and the Confederate States re-
tusing to consider the colored soldiers, hereto
fore slaves, as prisoners of war.
The blacks. on the contrary, are seldom i'm
prisoned. They are distributed among the cit
liens, or employed on government works. I'm
der these circumstances they receive enOuph tn
eat, and are worked no harder than they have
been accustomed to be. They are neither
starved, nor killed off by pestilence in the dun
geons OF Richmond and Charleston. 1t is
slavery is freedom and happiness pared with
the cruel existence imposed upon our gallant
men. They are not bereft of hope, as are the
white soldiers, dying by piecemeal. Their
chances OF escape are tenfold greater than
those Of the white soldiers, and their condition.
in all its lights is tolerable in comparison with
that of the prisoners of war languishinr in the
dens and pens of secession.
We are profoundly impressed with the con-
vlctlon that the circumstances of the two
classes OF soldiers are as widely different that
the government can honorably consent to an
exchange, waving for the time the established
principle justly claimed in the case Let
dying men aid this appeal. By prompt and
decided action in their behalf thirfy-five thou
sand heroes will be made happy. For the
eight hundred commissioned officers now
prisoners we urge nothing. Although desir-
GUS of returning to our duty we can bear i'm
prisonment with more fortitude, if the enlisted
men, whose sufferings we know to be intoler-
able, were restored to liberty and life.
IINCOLN's REPLY.
WAR DEPARTMENT. }
Washington, Nov. 20, 1861
All other questions between us man be post
poned for future settlement, but the fair ex.
change of colored soldiers and of their white
officers will be insisted on by the government
before another rebel soldier or officer will be
exchanged.
=. The wrongs, indignities and priva-
lions suffered by our (white) soldiers wonld
move me to consent to any thing to procure
their exchange, except to barter away the hon
or and faith OF the Government of the United
States, which has been solemnly pledged to
the colOred soldiers in the ranks.
BENZ. F. BUTLER.
Maj. Gen. and Ag't of Exchange.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

our ES~ in friendship and the holy
cause which makes Us brothers; and.
IS far as his structures upon our article
are concerned, ne freely dismiss them,
maintaining a creditable withdrawal
from the subject ct issue
In relation to Capt. J. Edgar Girls
hams article, in the Union Of the llth
inst, We hare bat little to say,-it being
far-fetched, bilious, and persoual-We
court no controversy with shoulder
straps, as we can only act upon the
defensive; but if any officer is ungen-
tlemanly and unoourteous enough to
cast personal abuse at a poor private
soldier, we viii appreciate him accor-
dinghy. What We have already said,
above, will prove amply sufficient as a
reply to his article, and We cannot find
time nor opportunity to right the wrong
impressions placed upon some Of our
plainly expressed assertions, by appa-
rently wiiful or envioUs correspondents,
but we viii prefer 70 submit our motives
to the criticisns Of the impartial rea-
der. We have nothing to Withdraw
from what We have said We have seen
the time when We did not fear the 81
tack of any sensitive scribBler; and,
with the help Of Cod, should VIC survive
this "cruel rebellion" We win again
realize that even and independent SIC
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
Unlted State Internal ReEenue.

Assessors oFFICE, SEooND IEsTRfcr or TErfEEssEE I
Nssh7ii May z3d, 1854.
INCOME TAX
DY TIE SIXTH SECTION OF TIE ACT OF
ID Congress OF July ,, 1862, j. is rnsde the duty
o any person liAbe % the income tax on OF before
the trst Monday OF May in eaeh year. 70 make G
list or reJTD Of the cunt of lis annual income 70
the assistant sssessor OF The dstr IN which be or
she reside. The ume having passed, THIS must
be complied " tn ilnmediata y.
Eve person who hall fail 70 make such rs.urn
~ the dsy spoci ID viii he liable % be assessed by
the ASSESSOR according 70 the best Information
which he csn ootain and in sucncGsr the s-sessor
viii add fly per centum 70 ,he amount Of the
itsnns Of such ASS
Every person who shal deliver 10 en- assessor
any false or fraudulent list or statement, with intent
t. eYade tho valuation Of hi income Ia su Jet 10
fDe Of I've hurti ed dollars; and 10 such case the
IL viii oe made out by the assessor or assistant
ass. ssor, ana from the valuation 50 made there can
be no apI eai.
It IS 81 q made 'hc duty ofeYery person engaged
IN any busness, trade occupation or Profession, 70
tke out lice Sc for toe same, snd 70 register hIs,
her or their names with the assessor, under pen-
al<y for neglect, or failsre to do 50.
Steamboat owDer5, brewer, butchers, auction
eeTs, a3d nanuiaeutuTeBs OF any seols, ware or
nieTchandise made or Sold are required % finnish
sss monthly in addition 70 the aD"ual list snd dis
tillers as often As three timss a mOpsh.
strict observance Of the sasy il TIE only means
By which the penalties can he avoided.
Every information ard the forms necessary 70 q
clear understanding " the law VII be promptly
furnished on application az the once Of the ses
sor ani Collector, ing the Office formerly oecu-
pied hY u. c. Love- Esq, at the Court House.
JOHN hIcCl.ELLAISli, Assessor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
Marshal's Sale.

Is re directed frcra tie circuit our Of tie
nlted II ses for the MIDI District Ct ienns-le &C.
st its April Term 1854, vil expose % publc sale,
% the hi hest h dor, for ca-h, ~ ne Ccgft House
door IN ths sity OF Nashville and District Aforesaid,
comm. pcing at 1t O'Clock, >. m, on TUESDAY,
the 5th day of J ~ - 4. 81 nRht, uile. caair-,
interest 3. ID estate, which WlsTn n. Lbsmukes
has IN snd % piece or parcel u .fnd lylug on chs
Nashville and q natr Tu1npise, u miles from
Nashville, ecnt~iui z Eve lruedred aDd sizty I've
acres more OF less, II Dis.iics No - q Da1d-9n
c. IN = TtnneaSeee, hOgnaaa b. CuInberi ID kiv-
er On the South, N tia Eas. and North BY Manscos
Creek wit its various FneandeTi. Us, ard O5 the
West by the lands Of william 7zgard, Al Tsd fry1g
sard and Pinc1nay Gib on; levied on, with what
ever improvements ~ re N D. on tfc same g
satisfy judgments reude- al SAID CIRCUIT Court.
gainst Farrer, DislDukes Uo, snd - favor q
Potter, White Bailey, and Be edict, Hall sCo.
E.R. G. -AaCQCK
ras7 2s-srst Us n. N. p. r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
Estray.

TAKEN UP, BY v. II. ANDERSON, LIVING Is
Davidson county. Tenn, in nite's Hend,
2ssh Dss net of said cczlrfys strEy hOl25L Lout
or G years old, a Ct IS heads highs bright by
color back rnsne sad tai with some -a!dle marhe.
10 brands. Apprsieed a. iorty do srs. Apri lsth.
GIDEON HARgIA
J.B bY' =.
V. cpaTla. J. P Gnsy is-83;s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
EstraY.

TAKEN UP. BF 3. ". WHEELER, on TIE
I5th q Apr 1ses, t,Fo blaek speszlssf OXEN
sfout ave years cd. Hhich were valued AZ aiEty
uoisrs ard vhich are nos 10 the pcssassion q sol
Whseier On the MarfrassDorc PIC. iFeiys rnles
from Nashville. april 18th 1874
JANIS JOPS50h
CALEB GOODRICH.
AK. McDsHEL. RaEger. may ls--'sSt-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
Estray.

FFzaREN u. BT y. T. wilkinson. ONE
stray STUD COLT, thrae yesrs oid. shout ~
hausis high No hrz1da or marks percepEbe- "
q wilkinson resides IN kouth Nsa-hsiie, (Ohsrry-
st-estl first I1strict q tsYidsOn cou1Tys Tenn
7sf4 7 ~ BC5H,
=. H. bUSh.
X uann 4 p raeg l9-s1.e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

A MAGN FICENT BRICK. RESIDENCE AND
"A t1o frame stores On COlege-stroet, near the
west corner Of the PIIhlic Square, which we vii
lease for from on 70 I've Jsars. The residence
contains nihe rooms b siGes kl.chen, bath room
and q sp andid stable Carriage ard buggy
hOuse, eli covered with tin. With p ANAL outlay
this house can be conyeTted int tEo good store
houses. lP1 m 2t-3w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
Estray.

TsAKESrP, BY GE0R0E Brake. ORE MARE
II MuLE- The sad Mule 3 a6out IS haads
higll, q DARK EEry color, sbous fhrts years Cd,
fssuded G. y. On the bl't thigh. We Stlosd the
iduia ~ ssvoaly I've dollsns. The SD George
bFEke resides "a DnyidFon county, pfstr5-4 No. "a
Aprl l4ihs 1884 DAVID SMILEY,
WM. PIKE.
Atkx- MoDAHrEN, Esnger. may La-HSte
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
HOMES AND BUSINESS HOUSES
FOR SALE By
w. MATT. BROWN & CO.,
No. Al Cherry-st-


- RESIDENCE Or RcLEMoRE STREET.
- norSh Of CeiaT, win nns rcons. Free frcfn
srxasien- Prize sS,Oea.
- RESIDENCE ON GAT-sTREET, BETWEEN
- Cherry sd summer, with I'VE rooms. Price
Si,eot2
- THREE Pc IDESCEs On CHURCH
ks.!! street, befgs 81 Nc eLefnore ard Hgh-stTeets
-zssssa Tao at Szo,eye and o1e st es,g,8.
ID ESEbEScE or SOUTH sUMMER-sTRRBT
= s.sar. aElbeTsy. vita i've rooms e4d basement
pUsiNEs5 HOUSE, CORNER CHERRY AND
AB MniberFys street7, 18th e.ideuee IN the raa-,
containing fear rooms re ps-sent oocupant can
Be bought oct on reasonable terras.
DEStDEyCE On CHERRY STREET, NEXT
~ door 70 the abo7f, ceatsinirg two EoOlns.
DEsiDENCE m wATKtss GROVE, WITH
II aFe rooms. Prize 5000.
A sOI.EEDID RESiDENCE on CHERRTST,
"A conts ping seven OF eight rooms, g short as
A Farm, THREE MILFs FROM TIE CITY.
~ ca the north side oi the Cuuabeilsnd n ,er
sseres Of Superior garden isnd Z e residence is
nes' containing nias ro"rns Price Sl4'ooo.
IN OR v FARM, AND PARCELS OF UNIM-
~ proved county lands cont8ining r N 2itO
go acres, from 2tS 70 ten miles from tho city.
n TR4CT5 OF TIMBEREn LAND. ECAE OF
which are possess q CT the finest gstsrpower il
the St te, and vel adspts for msnutastories, saw
mill, sheep raising al vineysrtB
A NUMBER OF Y CAN'T lots LOOTED
"A ia every portion Of the city and subarbs, for
safe and lesSe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

ETRtYED. FROM THE RESIDENCE or ".
= CORTES, in the German methodist Church,
Nortn tolleEe-street on p Frday, ffth inst, white
COW, with ed spnis. white sec, aua hcth osrs red,
sls0 cut 90 nsr tai. which a. maae ior the pur
r.ose a hcedinC--Was RI very 5od order Ihe
Ab0Vc reEzrd ysiil he gFeu d any inforIfa atom D.
nay live = - v. ooRTEa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

"A AVERT hEkT AND OodFokTABI-a
- DWELLING, ca so.sta rChsTFy -etreel, esn-
-'>--a--a aaslling fFe rocrns besides Kitchen and
sfncke-hotae-t@ feet front, lse deep. F-es 81
faEsaon Ior q years Apply %
". AATr. BROWN 4 Co,
pzay ls-0 A Cherry a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

T ANY AUTHORITY eIYEN FROH THESE
/. Heaiqusr1ars t. erect irarne building, ~ n s
city ailnpiY re cnds Ia the csso ne applicant she
pena ties presented 10 Especial Or5eT No. 3D. oa-
Ted March i6.h, 1854, sgaiDst any one putting up
surh buildings.
Itgives 10 tight OF title whatsoever, aod any one
clsirTinz right TO tbs oocupgticn Of ar lOt or
ground under ouch paper Is taking q fraUduieu,
sdvan age Of his permit.
Nc r5gas or tie 70 the land IL o. vas Intended 70
he or could be cresss1 By siich paper.
BY order Of SrEsdisr-tiers 81 E.s. tis1lt5zB.
". NEVlN,
may 92-IT Cspt. s1d A. A. g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
Claims PAYABLE at WASHINGTON.

TIM Il. wiz IAsss WILLLEAvE FoR WASH
ington on Tuesday, 3lst inst. He wli sitend
"a the collection of Clsims sgsluss The Government
he can D. tound between ths hours al 8 and IL a.
iiion Hotel 6sliAfiu. tusresiter, (saIns hours) an
Be lsayes for v aShington. may 2l-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
Bishops Cumberland Mlnstrels.
open every night at their New pavilion,
mAIN-sT.. CHATTANOOGA. TENN.

81 AuTaOEIrF o nsloRoEN. TaoNAa
Bszors sEJSNs-.--s------... Jssetors.
9..'.5As B.s's--- ------'Aaas' 2 ~ .ss.,.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
UGJ21W

HEADQTARl Z ~ UNITED = tATE5 FUR r.,
NASHVILLE. TE7H Maya 1874. {
General Ordt rs
no $.
T TEUTnNANT GEOR6E P. DOUGLAS, SsrH
EliDois Infantry, announc ed a. ln efCf Po4iee
OF this ity, vice Ca, z chsnbeTis-n. E2th Mssss-
chr1setts Volunteer fufau-rs Ha VII b. obeyed
snsi respected a ecorGlngig-
81 orasr of BrIasissTst-e1srsl p g. GD2SaER.
w. hGNIh,
nay e2-iw Cert I'd 4. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
LIFE OR DEATH !
SOLDIERS,
Don't 90 back to the War,

TToR MANY HAVE DIED FROM pIARRHGA
IT and ByEentery IN your regiment Now take
warning, and do pot resnrn Titsout supplying your
knapsacks with bottle OF llT. strickland Ant
Cholera Mizture-reniernber how many were saved
last year BY taking IS after bs.ng discharged and
sen; rom the hospitals ss iglcurstle. One dose
viii Immediately relieve tho TOst severe case q
lharrhoea or DYsentery. X il acknowledged by
the Faculty 70 b. tho ory Tnediciue tnos7 V cure
Chroria u TThGs and lSsentoTy.. hox, don Ne.
Qleet Il. for Ca y0ur rGEurn q change ofdIst and
water etc, will most certainly bring % Uarrhas,
snd fly cent bottle Of Or. Srickian's Ant -Ch0l
eYa Mixture Vlli cure yea and several uthsFs, Il
VII keep gco6 ID any climate Do not fal e. seil
your c0mrsdesto put bottle d i 10 their knap-
sacks.
sold by Druggists, and prepared cnly By DT. A.
STRICKLAND, 6 Eass fourth-strest Cineinnst.
Ono. sp 2s-ta y tb-EIy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
CHEESE.

60 BOXES OF PRIME " r. oli EEsE, ON
~ hsnd and lor ssie g
JOHN b. BODEcKE's,
may S-iUe Na 81 Marir.t nesv Brnat-et
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

u. 2. DISTRICT ATTORNEI's OFFICE,
>NAsEyIz Z, May % 1864.
nARTIES IETERE- TED ARE HliREBY HOTl-
fed thas John MeCs iand has been apponted
Assessor, sad II. L Eorveil Collector a The Inter,
nal Revenue provided 70 Be n'seseed end collected
under the provisions q the set Of Congress
They are now pr pared 10 enter upCn tho duties
Of thair Office aud can te found st the Office for
rseriy occupied by L. c Love, Esq clerk Of 6 G
Circuit & oUrt, 1T the COurt House, ia Nashville
r Tsnns la le ta be essed eiil proceed promptly
70 comply with the provi~iong @ he Law. by re-
turning the lists therein provided, y desault Of
which reports viii be msde 70 this oflaa for TIE
enforcement Of the pensl1es and i0rfetures Sc
uopACF 2 HApRTeO-T
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
TERMs OF srRSGRIPrIn4.
RATEs OF AbYERTIsTNG.
10 ADEERTEsERs IN BETAIL,

MAR8IAGE And FUNERAL NOT1CEs
Hid bs charged * the usual adFerdsine rates.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.
~, - 80 Ce
~ SS-5llsy y Q 90
We, The undsTHignsd, have Chs day adopted TIE
above rates, to which We bind ourselves strictT 10
adhere. WH. CAMERON, for the Dnio7,
JOHN WALLACE. f0r the Dsspasch
EAszvrLis., TESH, July Is, 1858.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
4. HARRIsOS,

rlsy 2l-2ot bid Dist. Of Teen.
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FOhCkS,
Ma BvILLE, TE-gs., May 2osa, 1864. I
Special Order
~,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
For Lease

A NUMBER OF V CAN'T lots LOOTED
"A ia every portion Of the city and subarbs, for
SAFE and lsaSe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
MOURNING GOODS.
Domestic Goods.

Cottonades, Linen Drillings, Plaid
Linens, Erminetts for Men and Boys
wear, Linen Duck for Laborers
Tickings, Bleached and Brown Do
mestic, Colored Cambries and Sileciss,
Shirting Flannels, etc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

- RESIDENCE OE RcLEM0RE sTRFFT.
Is north Of CeeisT, with nne rtoms. Free from
sszs icn. Price S5,Oe9.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

n TRACTS OF TIHBEREn LAND. EoAGE OF
4 which are possess q Ct the finest wsterpoWer il
the ST te, and veil adapts for manufactures, saw
Tnill, sheep raising al Tine ysrtB
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

IN OR " FARM, AND PARCELS OF US1M-
~ proved coups.y lands contlning r m 2itO
Zoo acres, from 2SS 20 ten miles from tho city.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21
TAKE PARTICULAR NoTIck.


Who have injured themselves by certain prsstioe ine
dugsd in when alone habit frvqusuty leAfnea ne =
evil companions at school, the effects of Which ar
defs marriage imposable, and destroys both niad Aad
body should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope OF his coun-
trv the darling his parents should 10 snatchsd non
sl proscee,s md of fs blythe eSnsqusacs
Of deviatng from the path Of nature and ndulpns s
certain sscret habit tuch parsons Nvsr bsfors Goa
temp lating ..sr.IF,i .I.rIrrI. ..I.Il8Etas.yT