davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

LAUNCH OF A New BoAT.-The Newport, a
new boat belonging to the Fall River Line, WIS
launchedfon Saturday at the shipyard Of the build
ers Messrs John Englis Son. foot Of Tenth ST. East
River. A large concourse Of people were awaiting to
see Y launch and few minutes before o'clock the
handsome craft slid slowly and gracefully into the
water There was little delay In getting ready
and the launch was most successfully and agreeably
achieved. .
The Newport Is $40 feet long A feet beam, "a feet
depth of hold and she will have 80 more state rooms
than the Meiropoiis-about l6O in ell. The hull Is a..
sgonay strapped with iron and contains three alright
c0mnartments Mr.. HofimIre the joiner OF the New
port is the same who fitted up the ST. John The New.
mort ia 10 run on the Fall River Lime between New ork
and Newport aid will be comp eted In time Tor the
Spring trade. Her engine being constructed al Inc
Novelty Works. , ~,
We understand from Mr.. e. Littefeld, the New.
York gent If the Fall River Line. that tho company
have also now in the Of construction propeller
Of eco tuns which will be put on the same line oi
freight exclusively; ard in the yard which has Jns'
been vacated nv the Newport. the company lnhnd'
very shortly lay the keel OF another rst pas
boat 20 be OF the proportions as the steamer
Empire State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

The WEATHER. three o'clock on
Saturday morning dense fog set in with light breeze
from East South East. Vessels ~ and from sea are
somewhat detained in consequence The ferry ooat on
both rivers are making rather irregular trips and nav
CATION in general Is less impeded by the density
Of the fog So far have heard OF accidents TO inc
shipping up to this hourl p IN. or the several steam
crs due from Europe but one the French steamer Wash
iugton, he's arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

The T.. s. GUSBoAT ADELA.--lhis ship, a
CLYDE built side. wheel steamer and former blockade
runner. carrying sevsHfuns arrived at this port for
Iepsirs on Friday evening. Dccs from Beaufort. Nov
30 She has been since June ls6J, on the inner block
ade OF st. Georges Sound Florida. Her officers are
L. n. stodder, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Command
ing; Acting Master W. II. Hubbs, Executive Oncer.
j. 5. Williams, Acting Master; i. A. Strandberg. Act
lag Ensign: heo. N. Bennett Acting First Assistant
Engineer; Acting Assistant Peymaster 4. l.. 1Ioch.
IT,; Acting Assistant Surgeon ID. +. Wh.boin
-
POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS. The Post office De-
partme nl It Is said are notified TIA, the Erie Railroad
Co. have placed two additional ay trans upon their
train and will enaOle them 10 deliver mails fJr the
West the time u thsir schedules.
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.-The stated meet
ing Of the manager. held at the Bible House Astor
place on Thursday, the lst inst. at - p. m william
B Crosby esq Vice President, in the chair assisted
ty Francis Hall and William Wh,iock jr csqs. Vice.
Presidents The Ecv. DR. Crosby read the frat chapter
in the second Epi.e TO Timothy, and offered prayer.
One new auxiliary vas recognized-in Iowa. Comm.
nicai!ons were received from the ROY. James Hickey
Monterey in regard to bis agency stating the unfavor
able effect upon his work Of the disturbed stats Of the
country; from Mr. Andrew NJ. Milne Rosario with
gratifying statements TO the progress 0f the work IN
The Argentine Conf dcsaton; from Andrew Muir esq.
ST Petersburg sending copy OF the contract for print
Ing 20 900 Of the Eeyal Estlonian Testament from the
Rev. w. Tracy Msdura. returning thanks for grant OF
funds 10 the Mission there Tor Bibc work; from the
Rev. Guido r. Verbeck, Nagasaki, returning thanks
for grant of funds and Of books for his Mission aud
the translation ~ the Scriptures into the Japanese
language. An Interesting account was received nom
Bishop Mclyaile o. his population irom this Society ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

The belief that the Bank Of England would reduce its
rate Of discount this week 10 per cent has not been
realized The delay is totally inexplicsble, and has
caused much ceGSure. Snch q policy. moreover. ia
ridiculous well d burtful since in the open market
fected ut "a per cent The result Of the Of
per cent BY the bank can therefore, simply be to lead
IN entire withdrawal OF bosness from the establish
Def, and TO its unemployed 10 increase
% point At which VIII have 10 consider the necessity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

! MINIhVhNh f0'''
j. Aces UERRInAx, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
Markets. CAREFULLY REPORTED The NY. 1SIBrss

Z. ScoPIELp, Cashier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
Marriage Licenses

Issued during the week ending Saturday
Nov. 18th, 1884, by the Clerk of the County
Court Of Davidson county
George Welch 70 Sarah Jane CAN'T.
Isaae Maulding 70 Tennessee Cavit. ~
Isaac B. Cox to Calphurina Hows.
James + Hines to Emma j. Thomas.
Gabriel Lender to Margaret Riess
John c. Wilbur to Nancy E. Like.
Solomon ark to Sarah Galligsn
George F. Eaton to Annie E. jefferson.
Joseph W. Leggett to Ellen Catharine
Campbell. z
Marcus Erdman to Harriet Luski.
Thomas II. Williams 10 Dilley NoleD.
Albert Divine 10 Fanny Brinkley.
Andrew Lawing 70 Eliza Jane Nc Pherson.
James Carney to Catharine Early.
Joseph Dye @. S. A. to Annie Ward.
Theodore Wheeler f. m. c. to Jenny Wad-
dy f W. c.
John warren T. N. c. to Martha Clifford
/. W. C. es1 ..
George Harsh T. N. c. TO Mary Hays f. ". c.
Edward Smith f N c. to Margaret Smith
{. W c.
John Matthias (. N. c. to Julia Kinney
{. v, c.
william Cate m. c. to Hannah Love
(. v. c. @ T
John Neenan f. m. c. to Mary TrUtter
(. W. c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
The Louisville Democrat of yester-
day, has the following:

The Louisville Democrat of yester-
day, has the following:
ALMOST A TRAGEDY AT THE LOUISVILLE
THEATRE-There was some excitement
cccasioned at the Louisville theatre last
night by a shooting affair, which came
very near resulting in the death of Mr.
James, the leading man of the COM
pany. 1t appears that a young man
by the name of Ward arrived in Louis
Vile last evening, and went to the
theatre and inquired at the box Office
for Mr. James He was informed that
ne could see Mr.. James at the back
entrance at the end of the act When
the second act of the second piece
wa over, Ward went to the back en-
trance Of the theatre and inquired for
James, who stepped forward When
James stepped to the door Ward
asked him if that was his name, and
receiving an answer in the affirmative,
Ward at once drew his pistol and fred,
the ball cutting the left side of James
Ward was arrested by Robt Seay and
Charles Junot, who promptly quoted
the disturbapce On the way to the
jail Ward stated that James had indu-
ced ais sister, who is married, to leave
her husband and 60 on the stage, and
that ne had letters IN his possession to
prove the same, and this was the rea
son why he had shot at James. As the
case will be investigated before the Pc
lice Court this morning we viii make
no comments until the affair can be
thoroughly investigated.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13


One OF The seoundrels, captured II
Chicago, where he had gone TO aid the
conspirators who designed to free ana
arm the rebel prisoners at Camp Dou-
glas, was 1t Leger Greenfield, formei
" of John Morgans stat, and subse-
quently Braggs Inspector General -
This fellow il a British officer, aao
served in the rebel army, whilst OF.
leave of absence from the Bri fish serv-
ice. He ran the blockade to Bermuda
last spring. Not being able 20 find Q
vessel to take him 70 Halifax as soon
as he wished, he went to the American
Consul and obtained a pass to New
York. under fraudulent representations,
where he reported to General Dix, and
subsequently, TO Secretary stanton. lie
was successful in obtaining pass to
Canada, where he reported 10 his fellow
rebel officers the success of his ruse,
and boasted Of his exploits as one OF
Morgan's band Of genteel thieves and
cus throats. Expecting 70 add new
laurels to his military farce, he joined
Marmaduke in his expedition to Chr
cago, and has been captured. This
Greenfield we have heard denounced by
rebels as q great rascal We hope he
will now get his deserts. sSDolal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
~ A. NorER-Yesterdau NJ NJ

Ak AGzD VorER-Ye sterday Mr. VIM.
Huffman, ST., aged ninetysix years,
cast his ballot for Abraham Lincoln
aud Andrew johnson, for President
and Vice President He cast his 6rst
vote Tor George Washington for Presi-
dent, while resident of the State OF
new jersey. Mr.. Huffman has been a
resident Of Dayton over fifty years, ana
vas until the rebellion Of the Southern
Democracy, a member of the Demo
cratic party. 1t WAS his sincere con.
vction hat nothing but the reelection
IT NJ LncOin TO the Presidency, and
the policy OF the Union party, could
save the country. Mr. Huffman voted
as a patriot and large taxpayer, to
sustain the Government which had pro-
Lected him, and under which he had
grown aged and wealthy-Datfon jour
nHL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13

gagement of October 9th, 1864, in
Hatchs division, he takes pleasure in
restoring 70 those gallant regiments the
right 10 carry the colors of which they
were deprived by General Order No. g.,
of September 3, 1864
Second. 1t having been reported to
the Msjor.General commanding that
the colors of the following regiments,
recently lost in battle, were lost under
circumstances that reflect no dishonor
upon those regiments, they are hereby
permitted to carry other colors, viz:
The 10th New York, 59lh Massachu-
sets volunteers, 5lst New York volun-
teers. 45th Pennsylvania volunteers,
and 18th Pennsylvania
By command of Mai Gen MEADE.
S WILLIAMS, A A g.
NEW YoRK, Nov. IL The CONNER
cial says: The returns from the coun
ties in this State, nearly all of which
are official, show majority of $500 for
Lincoln, and over 5000 for Fenton
The Tribune of this evening announ
ces the majority for Lincoln at 8,456
and that for Fenton az 5000 3
The Commercials Washington spe-
cial says G-n Snernsn has started
"a a isring s p'dition and may next
b. iicsii n N near Atlanta He has
age and Il provided force, with
Dad supp Is Of provisions and ammu
ilis,u. aud - staff of pay masters amply
supplied with funds:
CHICAGO. Nov. ii The reported ma
jorijies Ia eigi.Iy one counties give Lin
coin 1851 and Mcclellan 1882
Some Democratic counties are yet to
hear from Republican members of
Congress have been elected in the lst.
81, Sd, Arb, 5,h, 9th, 7th and 9Th dis
,ricts. The 9th, 10, and 18th districts
elect Democrats. The 18th, and 18th
districts are in donbt Mr.. Moulton,
Republican candidate at large, is
elected.
The Times Springfield correspond
ent says the Republicans have a msjo r
ity of one in the Senate, and nine n
the House.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13

The capture Of the pirate Florida re-
suited in that of the bonds extorted by
the rebel pirates from the vessels which
they overhauled, but did not destroy,
the recovery of several chronometers,
and a considerable amount of money.
Some valuable papers we're also found
on board her
Go TO R. b. Thompson's, 2s Cherry
street, for your white and brown linen
shirts-Earranted to fit
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13

The Louisville Democrat says: 4" Yes
terday the passenger train left Leba'
non at the usual hour for this city. AZ
8 point about six miles this side Of the
town gang Of guerrillas fred into it.
The train was stopped and q few guards
who were on the train jumped of and
fred into the band, who Immediately
took 70 the woods in double quick time
No one was hurt on the train. The
train was then run back 70 Lebanon
anda heavy guard procured, when the
train again started Tor This city, but up
70 a late hour last night il had not ar
rived L. Is not known who or hoN
many they were. We suppose, though
It wss the rebel superintendent Of the
road, Billy Magruder."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
when JOIN MORGAN made bis famou.

When John Morgan made his famous
raid into Ohio in 1868, one of the mis-
creants who acted as guides for him,
was a citizen OF Pike county named
Toward I Hughes This traitor was
arrested.andl prosecuted for treason
His trial has just come of in the
Criminal Court Of the United States, at
Cincinnati for the Southern District
OF Ohio He pleaded that ne had taken
the oath of Amnesty, and claimed par
don under the Proclamation Of the
President Of the 8lh Of December,
1868 The court recognized the justice
of the plea and be was discharged;
thus escaping the penalty Of his inf&-
nous crime Hundreds ofthe most mex
. cusable rebels have, by the same means,
secured immunity for their transgres-
sions Numbers of persons have doubt
less taken the oath in good faith; but
few even of these have become good cit
liens, supporting the government, and
sincerely desiring the suppression
Of the rebellion. The greater portion Of
them accept the privileges and benefits
which accrue from the Presidents par
don; but they do nothing in return TO
show an honestIoveof the government,
and desire for ssrestoration Of its au-
thority. On the CONTRARY, their .asso-
Citations are with rebels and rebel SYM
pathizers, and all their influence is
thrown ID favor of the rebellion. IN
many instances this IS to be attributed
to Decentralization, which has blunted
the moral perceptions But, in other,
it is attributable to home influence
to the pestiferous counsels of traitors
IN our midst who have not the courage
to fight the battles Of the Confederate
Despotisin, but do everything they can
TO throw distractions in the way of the
national cause, and to prevent the re-
pentant from returning TO their first
love. For instance, we have heard Of a
gallant boy, who, carried away By i'm
pulse, and the false teachings of asso-
ciates and friends, joined the rebel
army. The edge Of novelty worn oil,
reason assumed It's sway, he felt that
he had done wrong, and determined
to abandon the rebel cause. He hail
ed the Proclamation OF Amnesty with
delight returned home, and syailed
himself Of il Hewas honest and sin
cere But he found that-he had to en-
counter the arerted faces Of former
friends and suffer under the ban of So
cial ostraeism-those friends, TO tht.
public eye, acquieseent, submissive, and
loyal so far as oaths and hypocrisy could
make them. His manly spirit tri-
umphed over their meanness-and
with holy seorn of their treaehery,
be sustains the Gag Of his fathers. But
there are few who have done like him.
The great majority become copper
heads, and aid in sowing discomfort.
After mature deliberation we are Of
the opinion that the Proclamation has
been rather an injury than baneft 70
the National cause Thus believing.
we would be glad to see it Withdrawn.
No more criminals should be permitted
to use il as shield to secure then
against the penalties Of their crimes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13

A wife in San Fralcisco lately put a
petition for divorce in the court, on the
ground that her husband was con
founded fool The court wouldn' adj
NIT the plee, because almost every
married man would be Liable to the
same imputation. Did you ever
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
S25 Reward

CIOLRN FROM THE FARM or MRS. MARTHA
- Martin, 81 10 les rom Ns-hy lle On the Gala
tan pike. on the Nth Of October, one dark bay
Insre, fve years old, II hands, three inches high,
md in oal black legs. with the exception Of = lit
lie white around her hind foot she has n splint on
one fore leg, aud hss weak eyes. VIII give the
above reward for the delivery Of said mare, Ozso
any person that will lead me 70 where l can Ind
her She was taken with lot Of eight mules Of
Mr.. Canard. branded with letter y on the hp.
,,oVR-Qas JAMES p CAFFRFY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
List OF Deaths,

n he T. s. Hospitals, NasAulle, copied
from tie Record If w r. Cornelius, Gov
er1mes Undertaken, No. 40 Church 81
for the GEEK ending Noycp'ber 18th, 1854
Thss Cohirn, Employee.
John r Waller, A, 18th U lnf. tx
Lasreu.e Lang, !, 18th Wis.
Michael Sche bran :, A, l49th Ohio.
7 mothy Flaherty, Employee.
" Stephens, rsH-
NJ ssnderson, cit1sn.
Issac NsEsuether, &, lclst 5 coloret.
John Mclaughlin, Employees, ta
Henry MoEtiDore, $50 3azri
}ss-c Williamson,
Vim Wright, sd us.
Valley Supbsn, &, 29th Mirh.
Lut er WesveT, u, s2d CHIC.
Madison BoEers, 1. Iowa
Jack Fiegs l. 18th L 8 eolOred
Jno P DsnnitT, :, 9ist lnd.
james Quinn, @.nployes-
Josish h tucss, z, 78th Ohio.
seTgt John Galley, a, nth Tenn.
Roit Mafor1. c teen.
Geo Fucker G, lylst 8 eclored
" Brink, r 1T artillery
Lieut. John " Ear,ey, q, 55th Alb. (reb
3 Smith n. 2ith Ky. (rebl
May yernan, citizen.
3 McAiister,
Tirnot OConner, unassigned.
John 3 aol 'onb, 9, 1sTthNY.
VIM Oliver, L l7sh Z cOlOred.
lsatc Curry, A, 18th g
ChRs Masses Z, p Mich cav.
Jeremiah Garrett a, % y 8 Q 1t Art
Amos CauEan c, > IA Ind.
Henry Biles, G, 10 IN Q Gel.
Thos r Johnson. u, 10th Ohio.
AJTnurston, Employee.
Z Bulsg "a I IA.
Lous Ss5e re ruIt-
ira YOarg, I, l0'h Ind csv ss
= VI FsUrhen D, - Wis
hsnH heags, >, 1877 OHIO.
Esa g ter y l0ist q coiored J
Milton dil G, IN
epand - sih N chgaa-
Eliza LEX, cii!sea.
hilen Bacon, m
ChAS Liley, sd Mish.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13

The Richmond Examiner intimates
that Bragg is to blame Cor the loss Of
Plymouth, n. @, to the rebels. A mis-
take 1t Cushing is the man.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
GALLERY
% THE o.


~ PHOTOGRAPHIC cARTEs De yI5TIE OF
" distinguished oftcsss 81 The FrsieFsl anil Goa
lsderste Army aud Navy. lor sais, wholesale All
Retail liberal dlsCouul made ~ dealers
Retail prce, - oeut-, sesft % any part ~ liz
countIyr b maj, % rscoipt q 40 oder, Fith ~
moDey, u ''d0ksES GALLERY OF The CON
ZEALAND = c. iar street.. Sashvle, Tenn
go. Alses Tor sais Card Picturesor promlaeat A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13

Mr. W. II. Chapman sends US the
vote Of the eth Ohio Battery, IS fol-
lows. Lincoln 304 !; McClellan7.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13

We learn that Federal scout suo-
oeeded in capturing two guerrillss on
Friday, in the vicinity Of Fountain
Head, on the Louisville railroad, and
shot and killed them on spot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13

The Union majority in Dayton was
Old Poor Val
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13

NEW YoRK--Ttis now pretty well set
tied that the Empire State has not only
voted for Lincoln and johnson, but
"shufied or her miserable copper
head. cotton. mouthed Governor Sey-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13

The vote Of the Goth Missouri In
fantry was as follows-Lncoln 49, Nc
Clellan co. Good for the 10Th
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
Lost
clear Seasoned humber

500 Feet Gear inch White Pine, ~
300 + ch and a rs White Pine,
To a-rge On fhs steamer Phantom, ana frr sale BY
id d. y. DlCKEf, Agent
noF1l-d Broad and High sts-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
alashrillr Tnru 4'er, in.

A Ii nEMsERs ARE REQUESTED TO At
"a tend de GenanassM eng 81 o'olock. r n
8 nrdsy, tho 70 b inst, % ar. p Ksufnan's
kes.aurant, No 8 linton street. BY orsi<r q the
Pre- ,ideut DR. eCHlFf.
JO.s q. FHEaIezs. Secretary. lnoyIl--es'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
Tha Resnll In lndIanannlIs.

The official count of votes poIled in
this city yesterday was completed at
l O'Clock this morning. The result
foots up:
Lincoln..................................9,o9l
AcCleuan........-.... |, S93
Trustworthy reports were received
by the military authorities, that an at
tempt would be made by the Copper
neaGs, du1lng the night, to take posses
sion Of the ballot boxes, and ample
preparations were made to receive
them. They didn't come.-Jonrn1k
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
ST. AGNES HALL,
Terre Haute, Ind.

VNiflS SCHOOL FOR VOTING LADIES IS w.
Il der the auspices OF the Episcopal Church. It,
beautiful location and con peteEess Of Arrangement
IL exceeded by no school IN the country. The Ia
ulty has been selected after many months of re-
search. from among the most excellent teachers Of
the day. and are seventeen in nuTnher-nOt inelu-
ding the Lecturer. There ~ 10 The InsttutlOn q
most ample apparatus 70 illustrate the
sole nc eS.
A Telescope Of great power is in the ObssTTascry
10 the Lecture Rsom We EsYs one Of the dnest Sc
croscopes IN the world.
Parents aod Guardians may BE assured that the
teachings Of the school will Be al that they ean de-
sire, and that young Ladies Scminsry ia she
United states Offers more safe Hnd pleasant home
than does St Agnes Han.
Apply for admission %
GEORGE HERBERT, Master Of ihe Hal.
RsieTeDes Is INSIDE 70 Rev. ". D. HzroF, Nash
vile. 4 coi0red Iithograph oftke Han i 10 his
possession. nOv9-2w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
alFw' Adrrrtisements.
$40 Reward

VHYILL BE PslD FOR THE RECOVERY OF
w q small yalise, lost on Wednesday event 2
sst between hattano0ga Depot and Officers Hos
ri 81. IL contained flfhcers clothing and had sin
gle boot fastened 70 IT, Leave IL at the '.Union''
Office, zpd receive the above reward: G1
LAWRENCE GATES,
noVl3-2t" Capt 7ith Ind IN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
Wanted. --ImmediatelY.

TWO GOOD Experienced Cooks and
i Two Walters, t. whom liberal wages will be
paid. \. rre
For fl. thsr Information apply at this Office.
noYi2-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
For Sale.

A BkI"K STORE HOSsE, situated on Cherry
n Street, College H1l an excellent situation for
q Grocery Store. For further particulars, enquire
Of P. J. Kaufman IS Union street.
movie lW sit
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
TO THE
SOLDIERS +!
We HAVE PUBLISHED A BEAUTIFUL
Soldiers Certificate.

fOR THE USB " bOLDIEt-1.
Il Is printed in four eolors, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
in countless numbers into Dixie, with drums
beating, eolors flying, etc. A blank line IL
left for the Mans Of the Soldier, Company,
Regiment and 0fhcers; size I3x1T. TIE
certificate is enclcsed in g Paslsboard tube,
and can DO sent 10 any part Of tho country
without injury and thes6ldier, after filing
up the blank lines, can put Il back in the
tube and re-mail il TO his friends, and they
win get IL framed and preserve Il as q 70
membranes.
The demand for this Certifcsto Is snor-
NOUS, Jet from our enlarged facilities for
Publishing, We are able 10 keep q constant
supply, and viii fi all orders promptly.
PriDs 50 cents. Sent by mail, prepaid,
!. II. RHODES 4 co.,
- UniOn Street.,
NaahyiIla.
Agents wAntsd . san tAsabOva
oetI-sm-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
Lot for Sale

A n ELIGIBLE, CENT RAJ, VALUABLE, AND
"A cheap lot, fronting co feet on High street, be-
tween Union and Cedar, can be bought, imme-
diaTe spphc cation Is made. A comparatively small
pile OF greenoacks will ACCOMPLISH the work. Call
on Me- son & MURFREF,
ncyl2-IW General Agents, % College st
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-13
Confsdsrates

Also EFoupos o. eli ths prominsul FedssLs
Ga ooa fafd---------.---------..----
Group u al tne promiuen. C4ufedsr.le
CeneTsga ca Cns eard.--........-.......-.-s..-.
nora-lm.