davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07

oattle a4 Nav Hepe Ch1reh---Tha Ia,
sp 4l8 Driven Back. ..ssas.s 80.

& u. s gsaussss NsW Y0sk, June g. r
!, + The Herald's correspondent with sher-
man &'vrs The deiails Of battle at New
Hope Church on the 27rh nit.
u About 8 D., "a. the enemy r.r. ...r.
OF activity and soon moved I heavy bodv
en- makse from the voods bsIoSs Asphs..
sons .S5f16s md n Isssnrosiss Il dfyR;oS ssr3S.
msrched boldly up the hill, exposed "a Z :
sewers artillery are. wien ,bsv h.d
reache ID Within sone thops, "a ysrds offh-
oseasesoFke onr infantry posaed seon shs
thick noso ! terrible yc,lev.9 ~. -.
~ eIanns sta6O sbea 1sss ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07
A vi ormon Se.tlemenf In western
Virginia.
The Wheeling (va) In,elligencer

The Wheeling (va.) IntelIigencer
says:
ave learn that there is in the town of
South Wheeling society of Mormops
who practice all the doctrines of that
sect OF pclygamy. We have had con-
versation with an Easlishman who be-
longs to the society, aud who firmly be-
lieves in all the peculiar notions of the
Latter Da,s Saints. He says Ire was con-
verted to the faith since his arrival in eli
country. Ii his opinion all the churches
to which Gen,iles usually attach them
selves are wonderfully corrupt. He has
not had physicisn 10 bis bouse for Ave
years. Cases OF sickuess are cured BY
an amounting and BY laying on Of hands,
according TO the customs Of the new Tes-
ment.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07
Pasaae R.iirsalI.


1890 pan fIaAc}sc0s June 4.T
The California end of,Sc Pacific lKail.'
road is nov completed and in running
order for thirty diles from Sacramento -
sWorkmep srs engaged on the nexs Sec
sion Of twenty miles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07

xxxv1YsA conoREss--rirst se.si On
Washington, June s.


! The bill donsting ! 8 }. 600 acres Of land
10 aid In the construction of y ship canal
from Green Bay to Lake MICHIGAN. vas
passed.
Tie Internal Revenue bill was taken
up. The clause establishing collections
IN districts on the bssis of the Congress
sionai Representatives, was adopted.
The smendment was adopted taxing
passage tickets Of $50 fifty cents, aud tic
kets OF $50 10 Sluu one dollar each.
The amendments were adopted taxing
incomes VI from $500 10 5000 Eve per
cent; over b oou q per eeot; aver 10
0oU, ten per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07

~ You know the story Of the boy Who
would not cry. though the wolf ~as gbaw.
Ing him beneath his frock. Most Of us
nave some Welt TO gnaw Us Aome here !:
but We are generally ynawed beneath our
clothes, 50 that The world doesn's see Il,
and u behooves us to bear il SO that lhe
world shall not suspect. The msn 9ho
goes about proclsimlng himself 10 mi6s
cradle will be not only misersbl, }, but con-
temptible as we'll Anthony Trollope.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07

The Smizer lasn wAs drawn on Satur-
day evening - number "a, ,47a drawing
the pflxs. The lucky owner is not q.
The srny sword was awarded, amid
much enthusiasm. TO Gen. Hancock -he
having :. goa. Mcclellan being sscoad on
The liys. 20. - -.
A dispatch to beadqaarssss from Roils
says the report Of the burning Of ! train
asd the killing of refugees near Salem,
Ark. proves unfounded, portion Of the
me9se out to scout aftss the trails hay-
ing arrived there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07
Prosasl. rro.sl. N ken,uely.

A special dispatch states that Governor
Morton has received from Henderson,
Kentucky, the following prociams,i,n
copied ,rom proof.slps il The Times oilice
OF that place. 1t indicates state Of for
wardness in the rebel prefsrAtions. fur
trouble in Kentucky:
"kenluckians, am once more amor z
you, and ask you, il there is any spark Of
pat,lotism yet burning in your bosom. 10
rally 70 the standard uf those who dare 10
defend their homes. l will equip you
I'm nediateiy on application. Ii you need
sssistsnce. once more sppeai to you to
throw oG the burdens imposed on you BY
that tyrant of tyrants, and once more be
men; and lastly, appeal to the ladies ..
our State, whose instincts are always noble,
10 send their husbands, brothers and
,swest-hearts, to do battle for freedom :
cause.
.[signed] W. w. HoLLrs,
Commanding Confederate forces, Hen
cers~n. Kentucky.
my 30, 1864"
w. W. Hollis has also sent 1 letter to
the Henderson Tunes. saying that he Il
informed thst the Federals Intend to ,x,ve
no quarters to guerriiias or Morgan s
men. and il they ses the exawple os such
warfare be will retAliate. He coacludes
I"l can fight TO suit their haud''
- --s-----a-------s-s---e- ssss S gsss
+. eGNo man and no womsa i aale VIC
has once formed the habit Of locking e
driak Tor solaoe, OF eheerislnsss, or SON.
tort. While the world gees well fhey
win likely be temperate. But the hsbs'
is tuil,; the railroad 70 destruslion Il cuI
<esdy for use. the rails are laid dosn, ID,
station house erected, aud the train j. or
the hae waisipg o.Iy for the locomotive
| It comes, it g,applss ~. and sway We z,
IN moment. down The iise - M vs be6s
years constructing. like lash Ut liRht
sisg;slo dssasSStioa II OAs5. Resde. n
~ x*z 4sssss& - ~ - ns~ A. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07

ESTRAY HORSE.-Taken up By the
- snls-criter. In Keoknk, June Sd. . stray horye
With black inu and tail ard white foot three yeaF.
Old The owner him by calling at WINS stable
proving property and paying charge
js.-dss CHARLES WALTERS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07
DlOody Engagemcni The
Rebels WOrsted.
STEAMERe FIRED INTO BY
GUERRILlAS.
EFene0nf .8cefpfs the .I0nsi-
~ 1s0eto1s for Rrestdesef.


gE e New York, Juos g.
The steamship Virginia. from LIVER.
pool 24th, via Queenstown, 25th, arrived
.o-dsy with thEe d. - later dates.
The news Of the battles 10 Virginia
caused prcfoaoJ stnsatios, and the poo
pie we're astounded at the magnitude of
losses.s q 2 s17s.7l
The Confederate lean fell 3 per cent
and cotton became weaker under the late
news. ssfe
Some papers thisk Grant wss, dsss.aed
10 his obj.ct Of the advance on Rich.
mond- Others tbisk ibe federsls psid
To dear Tor their victory.
The pirate Georgia = aasosuced for
sale Ct Liverpool by privste party, and
the crew paid of and her stores sold at
Hshfax, June 6.-The steamer China.
from Liverpool 2Slh and Queenstown 29 ID.
has arriyed. sAz1f - - i
The Times thinks If Grant captures
Richmond the rebel cause is not loss. and
its dJwsfall win be At great loss Of life 10
the federals.
Halifax, June 6.
A dispatch sent out by the steamship
Damascus, aud duplicated for the Chiua,
notes the reduction of the rate of discon.,
by the Bask OF England from 6 10 ! No,
cent. -,
The London Tines correspondent at
Richmond. under date of April 2l, claims
thst the rebels had The formation Of
Grants plans for his c.mpsien in . d;s.
patch \ fortnight before Grant ma,cbed
The operations OF HE army since reos;ved
are q dei'neated with extraordinary preci-
sion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07

s@ In Frame they are mailing Vcs
men's beonets Of India rubber, aad ool-
oring them 20 - 70 resemble Leghvra.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07
Halifax, June G.

ST. Louis. June 6.

ala ass 0t. Louis, June s.
The Sanitary Fair vas practically
brought 10 close Saturday night. Ths
managers and oihers interested 10 it have
reason to congratulate themselves that il
has proved magnificent success, exceed.
ing the expectatiuns Of .he most sape nine
u the beginning.
The gross receipts to date from all
sources ass not less than $575, ,0tO, and
the nSs proceeds which will psSs into The
hands OF the Sanitary Commission will
b st least half million. Tbs br;lding
Will be open during the evenisgs Of the
present week for the combination Of The
gold and silver bars aud some other Ar.
s.>1nA1 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS.

Nv ANTED. - a young ma1. good
w Bo.k-ke-per. having leisure evenings, would
Ike 70 hep Best Of references
can be given. AdSiress
fs7-1H In, r. o. Box n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07
SELECT MUSIC FOR CHOIR

NHLENI
, PRAcTIcE.-Tha following book. are recommend
Cd Choirs q onxfning the rexnlar PRACTICE
Grestusex Callvcspn VI Church Music, l-A- Hssters
Church Muse, zs5 Harp II Judah, 3 The tiosanirs
Izs- Boston Acadeny's Coll. ef Chorcss- rs. Con-
vention Chorus Bock ~ kIissnsns Anthrsns. 90 Old
Folks Coec-rt Tupes. as fu.kerraaa's Chants zSo--
Baston Gise Book. By M@snn T. eSb, l@5 Eostoh Me-
lo,aeon vots each q Musical LyriA- Is. Western
Bell LIS. Yonnr Rsks Gi-e Box. La. The ti~rsist
collection Of thorrses in Nos eeeb list sent On al
picatioB) Hasdn-s and Moxafts Masses-
discount the above pricsa nauauiiiies copies
sent post r~id receipt q the price, OILY n bs4-
SDy q CO, Publishers, III Washington Street bs@tcnL
uaY3D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07

NOTICE.-The Copar nership Of 10.
IN MAX ABELKNAP as Attorneys At Law, fs this
dar dissolved The business 81 te hrfn VII be eoee up
and adjusted by the undersisned r. T. LoAAA-
junsl-dlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07
nEs MONIES RIVER IMPROVE.

Constant, hand full sssortmest Gaocxssrs and
pRcsrcR may sl-diy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07
A MASS CONVENTION

WILL BE HELD AT FORT MADISON JUNCTION.
40 O'Clock, SATURDAY the 18th fnst, fr the pur
pose Of selecting delegates % the se and Cosgona
pistrict Convention.
BY order OF the Central Committee,
J. NJ HIATT, Chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-07
The War in Virginia.
s9R# So 8 ss*8l
MORE FIaHTrNG.
Grasst PsGytng Strategy ~
= the Rebels. f
Latest News from Sherman

Ez
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
AmuSemenfS.

THEATRE.-Mr Couldocks benefit
has been set for tonight, on which occasion
two very entertaining dramas will be pre-
scented. IN the first piece, Chimney Cor
ner," he appears as Peter Probity, one Of
his best characters; and his accomplished
daughter plays Grace Emory. In the clos
ing piece Of " Dot, or the Cricket on the
Hearth" he plays Caleb Plummer; Miss C.
appearing as Dot. Here is a splendid bill /;
and we hope il will cause the house 10 be
filled 70 overAowing.
Nav THEATRE-The charming young
actress, Miss Thompson, has selected for
her benefit tonight, the beautiful play en-
titled "Clouds with Silver Lining" in
which she appears in her great character
Of Inez. The performances close with the
musical afterpiece Of Jenny Lind" This
is Miss Thompson's first appearance as a
beneficiary here. Her admirers should
avail themselves Of il TO evince their ap-
precistion Of her fne talents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

The weekly report of the deaths in
the United States Hospitals, published in
the UNIoN every Sunday morning, are of
interest to our numerous readers in the
States from which the soldiers come. For
several weeks past the list has been larger
than usual. This is owing to several causes
the increase of the army; the introduc-
ton ofthousands Of new recruits, who have
to 20 through the process of seasoning"
and the change OF living among veteran
sroops who have been away from camps,
an6 enioyed the luxury Of feather beds, dc.
And, then, the sudden and many changes
in the temperature Of the weather, Predis-
nose the stoutest and most seasoned TO pneu-
monia. In short period we look for an
improved condition Of affairs, for less dis
ease and fewer deceases.
The lists we publish are copied from the
reris.er Of Mr.. W. r. Cornelius, the Gov
eminent Undertaken, whose principal Office
is in this city. He hes branch Offices at
Murfreesboro, Tullahoma, Stevenson. Chat
tanooga, and other points on the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad, and also at
Huntsville, Ala. The Office at the latter
place has recently been opened, and sup
plies q want which has been felt since the
army occupied the place. Persons having
relatives or friends in the army who have
died at any Of the above mentioned points,
can get in formation relative TO them by APP
plying 10 Mr.. c. He can also furnish any
thing in the undertaker's line, being well
supplied with burial cases and collins Of
every description and attend to the trans
portation Of bodies home. They will find
him an honorable business man.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
8lonetarV s Commercial.
DAILY UNION OFFICE,

DAILY UNION OFFICE, I
Nashville, April /, 1854. J
CorToE- Sales light yesterday. We
quote, ordinary togood ordinary at jS@5jc ;
Middling to good Nliddling 56@58c p ID.
MEAL-In request at 81 IS p bushel.
BAcoy-In demand at 1I11@12cs d. hog
round.
LARD-very scarce. Would bring 17@
I71lc p b.
CASDLEs-star 24c p b., Tallow, IS tp'box.
SALTS 90 y Dbl.
ToBAcco.-Dificult to class; SOc@$1 so
p h. -
SoAP.-German 121lc p h; Family I211c.
CHEEsE.-Western Reserve 18c y ~;
Hamburg 1871; English Dairy zoe.
NMLs.-$9 5O@IO = key, assorted sizes.
MAcrEREL.-In barrels $l8 90; 4 bbls.
50 so; Kits So 90.
BRooMs.-sf 90 p dozen. rFEf
BUcKErs.-Sl 90 y dozen.
DYE srUrrs.-Indigo 81 90 p n; Nader
2Se y ID. Coperas &c 2 10.
CoTroN CARDs.-S15@$l8 p dozen.
CLOVER SEED.-$I2 90 y bushel. .
LEATHER.-Sole, oak, 5O@55c y ID; Hem
lock S8@45c; Harness 55@6Oc; Upper, per
dozen, S5O@$6O; Calf Skins, per dozen, $50
@6O; Kip Skins, per dozen, $72@$lOO.
OIL AND HmEs.-Tanners' Oil $l.5O@S2 p
gallon. Green Hides s@IOc p h; dry do.
l2@15c 2 ID. ........-. ...........
GRASS SEEDS Il Timothy s. y bushol !;
Herds grass 80 80; Orchard, 50 SO; Blue
grass $292 so.
NorE.-The above are wholesale prices.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

s--sss--Attssh'A.- Ny9HSNe ft.'
ST. LOUIS, March 3I.-steamer Flounce
sunk Monday on the Missouri river. She
was ladened'with bacon; hemp and grain,
most of which was lost, ..s > .fs-r -,.r..
About two hundred wagons leave St. JO-
seph daily for Idaho. .rs-.- Je-- go r.s ..-.--.
'A The Democrats Cairo special says prison
ers state that the main body of Forests
force is ordered to jackson, Tenn. --..----...s
The troops sent to Paducah have return
ed. Col. Hicks ehas sufficient force to repel
any attack.
FoRr SMITH, Ark, March Sl.-About ten
thousand effective troops have gone, south
from this district.
The whole number under Gen. Steel now
moving south, is thirty to thirty.fve thou
sand, and sufficient to oyerpower any op-
posing rebel force. ~ = T. ''-' Wv 2 o.
Cabells command, seven or eight regi-
ments, is fifteen miles this side Of Wash
ington. The Missouri troops are being
moved to Camden General Gano has seven
or eight thousand Texans at Tanners Post
Marmaduke and. Shelby. are lat y Camdeni
The rebels are we'll supplied with clothing
and shoes from England, which have just
reached them. A large authbef Of negroes
have been concentrated at Camden and
Washington. Quantrsn is south of Red
River ..a ....- era.F9 O. ...f ----7r- -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

THE CIReuS--We were informed last
night by Mr.. Dingess, The Agent Of Mr..
Melville, that the cirens has obtained per-
mission to remain two days longer. 1t will
therefore exhi5il this afterRoan and at nigh I;
and Saturday afternoon and night After
which Awill positively leave. "A variety
Of moved feats will be introduced-the Con-
rad Brothers viii for the first time appear
in their silt periormances-and the riding
R9nkies with their ponies viii have ga
swing" The splendid performances Of the
artists composing Melville s7trouPe have
resulted in securing for him the highest sue
cess; making him both money and reputa-
ton. HIS visit will long be remembered
here with pleasure.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
8irtr alews.

The Cumberland was still rising yes
tcrday, with 81 feet barge on the Shoals.
The weather was fair and more moderate.
The following are the arrivals and de-
partures yesterday.
ArriDed-Capitola, Ohio River; Victory
81. Louis; Citizen and Duke, Clarksville'
Deparfe9-LouisyiHe5 St. Louis Carrie,
Evansville; Nightingale, Cincinnati; A.
Baker GAINESVILLE.
The fine steamer Anglo Saxon leaves
from the lower landing for Cincinnati at
4P. N. to-day. She is capital boat to
travel on.
At. St. Louis Monday the Mississippi
river was falling with plenty Of water to
Cairo.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
Latest from Florida.

NEW York, March 51.-Commodore Rud-
ford has been ordered to the command Of
the mammoth iron-clad Pautan. -
The steamer Fulton, which lett Bort Roy
al on the 9th, has arrived. ga.
The steamer Cosmopolitan arrived al Hill
ton Head from Florida on the 9th. She
reports that a naval expedition up the St.
Johns river captured the rebel steamer
Hattie Brook, with one hundred bales Of
cotton, lot of tobacco, rice; &c. .---.-
Brigadier General Hatch has been sent
to Jacksonville to relieve Seymour, who
returns TO Hilton Head.
Therebels are reported to have withdrawn
a portion of their forces from before Jack
sonville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

CHAMP FERGUsoN.-We mentioned on
good authority, few days ago, that Champ
Ferguson, ritter he was wounded, was con
veyed 10 a cave, which place OF conceal
ment was disclosed to his pursuer5 by one Of
his own men; but that, when they got
there, he had been carried Off. Further
more, that the physician who dressed his
wound, had said he could not survive it.
We learned yesterday from an autheni,
source that the opinion Of the physician
was correct Ferguson having since died of
his wound. The report that he was shot in
his bed was untrue. So Union men viii no
more be nerseculed bv him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

We learn from the Evansville Jour
mai that the cOmmissary stores at Paducah
were not destroyed, as reported, by the re
bel raiders, the eommissary having deceiv-
ed them. Not over twenty houses were
burned. The Journal got its information
from Mr. George Oliver engineer OF the
Dacotah. who was in Paducah at the time.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

The entire business portion Of the
town Of New Liberty, Owen county, Ken
lucky, was destroyed by fire last Sunday.
Eighteen families were thus rendered
housele and pennies, their houses to-
gether with the contents thereof, being
burnt The Female Academy was amongst
the buildings destroyed. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

Don't forget that the Ladies Fair for
the Catholic Orphan Asylum VIII be open
again tonight And go, by all means. All
the good attributes Of human nature say go.
And when there, purchase literally.
Whosoeontributes to the welfare-of the des-
stitute orphan, lays up treasure unto him
self
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

The schedule on the Nashville and
Decatur and Decatur aud Stevenson Rail
road lire went into operation yesterday. It
makes one think Of old times, when we
had Adna Anderson and peace, to find
that he can leave this city in the morning
and get TO Huntsville before shutdown.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

SALESMAN has left with us photo
graph Of the notorious Libby Prison, in
Richmond. A returned prisoner furnished
him with a negative Of the establishment,
aud he is prepared to take copies Tor those
who may wish them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

Gtthe Hardware store OF u. w. tall q 20.
Miller Plows-Avery Plows for sale
by G. W. Fall & Co. Efl''
Citizens Good Boots for 50 90 at 46, Union
street.
Ladies fine lasting Heeled Congress Gait
ers for 81 SO at 46, Union street.
Meek's Celebrated Reels for sale by
G. W. Fall & Co. -0
Go to C. W. Fall & Co. for your Trace
Chains, Hoes, Collars, Harness, Files, sif-
ters, &c, &c.
"A Tip top assortment of Gents and La
dies, Boots and Shoes, Cheap at 4G, Union
street.
Carpenters, Saddler's, Shoemaker's
and MilIwright Tools for sale by G. W.
Fall & Co. -.r-rr.r ee.es
Go to G. w. Fall & Co.. for your Fish
ing Hooks, Lines, Poles, Reels, Corks,
Snoods, and for all kinds of Hardware
The Best Gold Pens, at the cheapest
prices, will always be found at the Gold
Pen Depot, Y Cherry street. Call in and
try them. March 29 If
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Stock
wanted, for which the highest price viii be
paid, by THOs. S. MARI.
CERTIFIED AccouNTs.-Teamste laborers
and others, before selling their Government
Vouchers, should take them to the Exchange
Office, corner'of Union and College-streets,
where the very best rates are given by
THos. S. MARI. ga ''t
Purchase Vouchers cashed at the lowest
rate of discount. Government checks on
Louisville cashed on the most reasonable
terms.
All kinds of uncurrent money bought
and sold. The highest rates always paid
for Silver and Gold. feb I8-tf
HEADQUARTERs UNITED STATES FORcEs,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March %, 1864. J
General Orders, No. 16.
1.-The following instructions have
been received from Department Head
quarters, viz: "The Order prohibiting the
Importation or sale of Whisky at Nashville
was intended to apply to all spirituous
Liquors, and must be so understood and
obeyed."
1.-THE Provost Marshal will see that
this Order is rigidly enforced.
Ill In accordance Herewith any per-
NIT of any nature heretofore given
from these Headquarters for the sale Of
liquor is revoked.
Saloons, Bars, or Eating-houses selling
Bitters, compounded liquors, or anything
beyond "Wine" or "Beer," will be closed
up and their stock eopfscated.
By order of Brighten. r. S. GRANGER.
W. NEVIN,
marSO.-1w. Capt. and A. A. Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

Our very excellent and clever young
friend J. II. West, Express Messenger on
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, we
are gratiied TO know, is discharging the du-
ties of position with his usual fidelity and
promptness. A more deserving, praisewor-
thy and energetic gentleman we do not
have any knowledge of.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

Capt Chamberlind and his force are
still busily at work, and the streets Of the
city are assuming acleanly appearance;
such as has not been seen Cor a long time.
We hope our citizens viii not expect too
much Of him. He is using all the facilities
at his command, and it Will take some time
yet to give us a really clean city. The vast
amount Of dirt and rubbish which has
come to light shows the wisdom Of General
Granger in taking charge through his
subordinates of this most important semi
tary movement. The debris Of years is
being collected and carried away.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

There were eighteen yiolaters Of the
Municipal laws before Recorder shane yes
terday-seven for drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct; six for disorderly conduct J;
two FOR larceny; one for drunkenness and
two fer using hydrant water without Ii
cense.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

Three glasses of ale, and sand
wich, for dime is the inviting sign OF a
vender Of ale and beer on third street Gin
cinnatti. Barlhorn does not offer rs much
10 the lover Of malt li5uor buthe does give
him an "honest glass" scripture measure,
for that sum.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
lyluoFtar AYR
Latest from Knoxville.

2 7KSOxvILLE, March 31.-Gen. Sherman
left here this morning for Chattanooga, af-
ter returning from the front at Mossey
Creek. All is quiet and the weather is fine.
Our city is the best fortified city within
the Federal lines, and three thousand men
can hold it against Lees army.
Longstreet's forces are at Watauga, more
than one hundred miles east Of here.
A force Of cavalry is remaining at Bulls
Gap 70 protect the tetreat. e Il um still Of the
opinion that they are intending raidintO
Kentucky, and will attempt it soon.