davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-12
Hx Mr.. William Murphy. Consu

H Mr. William Murphy. Consul
General at Frsnkfort-on the Main, sent to
the New York Sanitary Fair a gold coin,
believed to be the smallest 10 the world.
Its value is one-sixteenth of ducat, its
weight two grains, and il is about an
eighth of an inch in diameter. 1t is still
in perfect preservation, although it was
issued by the city of Nurembarg about
the year 1913, when it was q free city oil
the Germanic Empire. 1t is now 10 pos
session of member Of tho Numismatic
Society of New York. --.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-12

e@ As winter approaches. emigration
decreases. Last week the number of ar
rivals from Eu,epe was one Thousand nine
hundred and eighty-four, making one
hundred and seveuty-6ve thousand three
hundred aud fiSty-two since the current
year commenced. The number landed
last year was one hundred aud forty six
thousand FIVE hundred and nineteen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-12

D0r There were present at the polls 10
Dennis, Massachusetts,, on Tuesday last,
ten men whose united ages amounted to
$50 years, the eldest being upwards of SO
years. These venerable men all voted for
Abraham Lincoln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-12
GEO. A. PRINCE & cos
0ruD
10 70 81: g -
tsxs
D e
AL TOMATO ORGANS,
SCHOOL ORGANS
MELoDEoN s,
rHIBrr.FIyE THOUSAND NOW ~ USE,
Every Instrument Warranted for Five fears.

the greatest triumph in musical Instruments
Germans have manufactured reed Instruments with
doue bellows and two pedals for the feet operate
but the of the reversed EXHAUSTION BELOW B.
(Which the only In our instrumental made
1t impossible for them to produce the mellow rich and
musical for which Instr umenfs are ceebra
Another oh ecton to this method OF blowing was that
both feet being occupied opportunity was offered for
the management of the swell Within past two years
iustrunents constructed this European plan Of
"d5uhe blowers haze nanufaetu ed in this co,ir-
try and to counterfeit this difficulty (want of swell
lever has been protested from tbs the in frl-
ment TO act upon the swell ASDoPEsa NJ
The Inconvenience and contorton necessary effect this
object dsaEreeabe enough gent enian, but
LADY the OF such appenage is ne,rls impossible
Our AUTOMATIC device obviates this difficulty entirely
the simple act OF blowing with less force giving
the desired increase decrease in the volume
For seventeen years the superior cxeel of our Me-
odeons has been Questioned and two years pest
the demand has made II impossible Tor to
meet orders promptly With our increased facilities,
feel warranted in assuring patrons
ders will be promptly met, aud solicit continuance OF
their patronage.
ar LIBERAL diseoarf to Clergvnen chureAss sad
Seheets. 9
ADDRESS,
GEO. A. PRINCE a. Co. BuTfalo. MY.
GEO. A. Prince & co., Chicago, III.
An Illustrated Catalogue, with full description o
styles, will he sent free TO any address nov1S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-12

80 what Dr. Pmilrs Of the oldest and best Phys
clans Of 81. Lcuis says:
ef. LcuIs, June 10, 1861
n Nh Jac. n BLOOD, Agent Of LaemaDls Rheumatism
0out and Neuralgia, Specific FL have prescribed the
abOvs mentioned Specific and must say that hare never
fbund any remedy that carries much certainty Of
quick and ln,ary that has in AL the
hess ussd t. d. g. W. PAILLIPA
Letter om Capts MAIM to Alexander Lciteh Druexist
bsfors JHo. H. BlooD became Agent for the Medcine.
ef LouIs, March 81, 1858.
AK. Lufcn, Hsq--Like many Of my profession
have suffered severely with rheustsn and could ret
permanent relief TIL tried your Specific happy
% ray that ite use In few days. restored health.
(Ngnsd,l APT.MALIN, Of steamer Warsaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-12
.R. J. F. SANFORD.

Having retired from the GKNRRAL Practice e1Msdi
cne In consequence ola large aAd inaressin tfrFyca
practee has made arranessnts for The fsetnent Of al
oasss embraced In Tie fdilOwinge nunsratton:
lsf. All Surgical eAses and Surgical operations.
2xD. Diseases Ut tho Eye and Ear.
SRp. Dissases Of the Lungs and Throat.
%fH. Consuitationa with Phydctans in al casss q
home abroad. 4Es sss 81
In order to promote the better Treatment Of Busgic1
cases and diseases Of the Eye and Ear, Dr. sanford ~
established Inhrmart for such cases, whess palef
will pc weca for, and where eli the appliances ord
means of Successful treatment used in similar Inst
tutionsin the large cities, will be found vi
Having enoyed for twenty years large and generous
patronage In tho GExEakl practice OF medicine and
gerry from the citizens Of the this city and the surround
ugcountry DR. s. respectfully invites the public
teniion to his special the oil
Surgical caves and diseases Of the Eye and Ear. m
'jei5-itf e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
Marriage Licenses

Issued during the week ending Saturday.
Nov. 10th, 1864, by the Clerk Of the County
Court Of Davidson county:
John FUR 20 Mary Strapp.
Daniel Cunningham to Harriet Reeder
Preston E. Eubanks to Catherine Clark.
Glen Quillam Wynne TO Tabitha Martin.
Robert Moore TO Maggie Frazier
VIM. A. Davis TO Susan Jones.
David d. Bowen TO Mary D. Walker.
German Baker to Julia Castleman.
David Alex. Lanhon, U. S. A, to Eliza
Ann Mcclellan.
Albert Woodward, (. 10. c., IT, 8. A, to
Margaret Brooks, I. W. c.
James Williams, {. m. c., 10 Martha Mar
tin.
Wesley Saunders, f. m. G., to Julia F..
Williams, f. We.
Alfred Stark, +. m. C, to Henrietta Reese,
Ew. c.
Jacob Brown, f nj. C., to Diana Burnett,
{. VIC.
Henry McClelland, (. m. c., Angeline
Grace, I. VIC.
Joseph Buchanan, {. IN. c., to Nelly Blu
chanan.
David stepleton, f IN. c., to Elizabeth
Hawkins, f. &c.
James Foster, (. m. C., to Frances Bright,
FIVE.
Lewis Martin, {. IN. G., to Elenora Blood,
f.w. c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27


c. NJ. Dunn d Co, Of Cincinnati, ad
VeFtise their extensive Cliff Book Store
in another column. These establish.
ments have been very successful, and
have done an extensive business. Like
all lottery schemes, there. are some
persons who draw handsome prizes, and
the hope of this Is q strong inducement
to purchasers. Unlike lottery, how
ever there are no blanks, for a person
purchasing book, gets the book for
the same money he would pay else
where, and efen if he draws no prize,
he has something to show for the money
invested.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER p, 1854


Slavery having been abolished IA
Maryland, the planters in the lower
counties are holding meetings, with a
view to cooperation in a general plan
for the employment of The freed ne
groes. A meeting in Charles county
recommends proprietors and owners Of
houses and lands not to rent or lease
either 10 negroes, without retaining the
same under their own control and super
vision. That no negro be hired for ordi-
nary field or farm service, unless it be
by the year, except during the haying
seasons, or harvest, or in the event Of
the sickness or death of one OF more
Of those employed by the year That
there shah be no overriding to induce
any one to quit the service Of his
present employer The meeting also
adopted the following scale Of prices
lst. For first-class negro men, the
wages TO be paid not to exceed Sl20
pei year Win nOAocAAOnAf nACst1OAT
and food
I'd. For frstclass negro women, with
out children, the wages to be paid not
10 exceed S6Oper year, with house room
frewood, and food.
Sd. For boys under eighteen years,
the wages not to exceed $50 per year,
with house-room, firewood, and food
this amount, however TO be graduated
down according to age and capacity.
4th. Wherever, in cases above mem
toned, it becomes proper to hire by the
month, the above scale of prices is re-
commended as q guide for the amount
of wages to be paid
5th A frstclass woman, with two
children incapable Of work, is consid-
cred worth their elothessand board il
more than two, they should be support
ed by their parent or parents-this,
however, to be q matter left TO the
agreement of the parties
9th In all cases Of hiring, lost time
is to be deducted
The planters of Maryland need not
not think they are to have things their
own way. It takes two to make bar
gain !" and the laborer must be heard
on the subject of compensation. The
scale OF prices adopted by the Charles
county gentry Is not sufficiently remu-
nerative. Before there was such an in
creased demand for farm laborers as
exists at present negroes hired for
more than the scale allows, and the
hirer was bound to feed and clothe
them, and furnish medical attention in
case of sickness. The planters Of
Maryland will consult their own inter-
est, If they viii drop their prejudices
and hatred, and do the negro Justice
Pay him full prices, and he will have a
stimulant to exertion, and do more
and better work than if poorly paid.
The experience of parties in this State
who have this year raised crops Of cot
ton, corn, &e, on abandoned planta-
tions, has established the fact that the
freed negro will work faithfully and |
well If properly paid for it, and that
given number Of acres can be cultiva-
ted with third less laborers than I'M
der the old slave system; and in adj
dition, everything on the farm be
kept in better condition Let the |
Marylanders do their duty fairly and |
and they will soon rejoice
that they have got rid Of the institution
of slavery
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
Another Presentation.

One of those pleasant little affairs, a
Presentation, took place Monday,
at the Office Of Capt A. w wills, A.
q. NJ. on Cedar street, in which the
Captain was made the recipient Of an
elegant and costly set of horse equip
ments, consisting Of saddle, bride,
spurs, whip, saddle blanket and gaunt-
lets; the offerings Of his employees.
On the evening of the 2lst inst, the
Captain was invited into the front room
of his office, where the articles above
mentioned were neatly arranged for
the occasion, and to his complete sur
prise was addressed by Mr.. L. S. Tarr,
Chief Clerk, IS follows
CAPr. Wills The employees Of the
QuarteTnasters Department, under
your charge, sppreeiating your genial
and social qualities as a man, and your
executive and business qualifications
rs an Officer, desire through me, 70 pre-
SEM to you this set of horse equip
ments, as fitting and substantial to
ken OF their regard and esteem.
That you have been entrusted 10
take charge OF, and manage the most
difficult and intricate parts of the vast
machinery Of which this Department
is composed, involving vast responsible
ity and placing in your hands almost
unlimited power This, Captain, is
sufficient evidence to US that you have
won the confidence of the chief Quar-
termaster at this place, and the head
of the Department at Washington.
This you have accomplished unsided,
save by your employees and by
your untiFing activity, energy and zeal,
in the prosecution Of your public bust.
ness. Thatyon may continue 10 merit
that confidence which has been reposed
in you, and that we may, as heretofore,
labor in the great cause harmonious
ly together is the fervent wish of those
now gathered around you; and, in pre-
senting to you these mementoes Of our
regard and esteem, We hope that you
will receive them with our congratula-
tons and good wishes for your continued
success in this department Should
promotion, that most valued Of all re-
wards TO an officer, follow your lsbors,
be assured that we shall all be proud
and happy to congratulate you upon
your success, and 10 yourself, the con-
sciousness Of having honestly and faith
fully served your country in the hour
Of her peril viii always be 3 green spot
in your memory, 10 which in after years,
when peace and plenty shall again
reign in our land, you may revert 10
with pleasure
accept then, Captain, from my hands
the offerings of our hearts, and with
them the continued regard and con-
gratulations Of your employees for your
present success and future welfare.
Capt ". replied in the following
neat and pithy speech:
Ma. TARR AID 6EsTLEHES
: must confess that you have entirely
surprised, and, in military parlance,
completely outaanked me, By this I'M
expected testimonial Of your good win
towards me, Is the head Of q certain |
portion Of public duty and trust in
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
List Of Deaths,

In the u S. Hospitals, Nashville, copied
from tie Record Of W. z. Cornelius, Go0.
er7sntent Undertaken, No 40 Church ST
for The s0sek ending November 26th, 1864:
PKennedy. citizen, shot while plundering.
Harmon BOss, g. ID Wis.
} 4 Powell, y, 18th Ind.
Martin Holiday, H. 10Oth 3 col.
Joseph POstel, G., nth VS..
l. Tloris, I, 18th ) col.
Jas DOGGY l00ih VIC
Paterick Mails, /, 6sth n T.
Wm McCalster, y, II b Tenn Cav
alex N Clark, A, Ash Ind.
lsasc TreWa1, g, lKto 5 Inf
Geo Chester l0Ist U col
Edward Williams ID, ll3th Ohio
Jas n Porterheld, +, Sd Tenn csv
Henry Weber, q, ITth Y
John Wesley, recruit unassigned
Hampton MasOw, q, Iolst 5 col.
Corpl Cyrus sheppard, /, 18th IN.
John A Stewart, g, 18th Ohio.
Albert Hamilton, y. c. Home guard (reb)
AbneE MeslieT, @, SSth n Y.
Saml Gardner, recruit. 9th Ind.
Francis N Bntton, }, seth Ohio
Bradley Cook, ., 2Sd No.
Danl A Holsonbalzer, citiEen
Edward Higllsnd, Employee
ThOs Philips, +, 4th by
Ben johnson, @, iOOth Q s col.
A Wade. citizen.
John HIRAM, G, SD rs.
Job Y Coulson, y, tTath Ohio.
Isaac Wright, !, l7sth Ohio
Ferdinand Wagner, =, Let No Eng
roslRh Hoover, ID, 10Th Ills
nsekial Dice l4Sd \ Y.
Psterick Csvanah, Employee.
Chas N Dsytdso1.
Pat Conley, L, lst Wis raw.
John DGton, X, lT5d Ohio.
John w sApP, A, 18th llls
ChRs RC9ry, +, LIST Mich artillery.
Unknown, Z = soldier.
DAM O'Lesry, discharged solder.
Israel Brinker, K. 10Th Ohio
Martin \ Miller, I, SD ind
Boss Moss, G, l0Jth Ohio.
Reddng Sinus, =, 18th Tenn cav.
Aaron Peachey, q, ist Mich Eng and Mes
Orin Parrish, 9, 9Th Mich.
Vim \ Bgrbeck, 8ergt, 81, elth Ms
Nicholas BidaiBseF. X, l1tk lila
" 7 WymeF, COrpl. r, I73i Ohio.
NC Bruce, cilizen.
Thos Thomas employees.
David BsgEn, .
t;eo H SOmerylle, !"
Joseph Page.
John facker,
Wm \ Myers, A. TOth op +
Jas hsckey. p, ctr Ala lreb).
Alex McGannon, X, Goth III.
John " Burns, Tlst Ohio.
John " Dyke, D, i7Cth Ohio
Thos feeney, Employee.
Madison y. JohnsOn ID, lst Tenn artillery.
Daniel Mcintosh, A, l40th Ind
Vim McGaoeFy, Employee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

THE MoEEY ORDER BUSINESS.
understand that the money order bust
ness at Chattanooga and this city is
proving a great success. Soldiers and
employees of the government find it
very useful for renting money home
TO their families. Citizens also find it
convenient for renting small sums
North. We would call the attention OF
soldiers and employees of the govern
ment to this safe mode of making re-
mittances to their families. All they
have to do is to call at the Post Office
and procure their money orders, and
there is no possible chance for loss.
We learn that out of sbput $50
money orders issued at the Nashville
Post Office, more than half Of them are
payable to Women-wives of the par
ties sending the orders.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
OFFICE PROVOST MARSHAL vi |
naurnrrn Trru No. q 1874
Provost Order.
NJ 04a


No. 2a0 EXTRACT.
] In accordance with the decision q a Mill
tsry Board called from Post Headquarters, for the
purpose Of preparing Schedule OF Prices, regular
ting the sale Of Fuel, Vegetables and ether neces-
sares Of lie ia this city the following list Of prices
hereby eslah shed, viz
WooD-sl5 60 per cord, BEEF--7scts. per pound,
TunSIps-St b bushel CABsAoE-30cfs q head.
BUrTER-60cts. = p. MLK--lscta = qnrt.
OSIoNs-S3 y bushel.
The above priceBgli be changed as often a. il be-
comes necessary, and proper publication made
thereof
Any parties selling in Markets. or Private Stores,
at prices higher than Schedule rates viii BE- sFrest
ed and their goods conhseated. All persons IRE l-
vted 70 report promptly any violation Of this Order
to this Office.
BY command Of Brig Gen Jso F. MUIR
HUNTER BROOKE
noy27-IOt Cant and Provost Marshal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
Our Inducements % Agents an
Clubs.

To those agents Who take Their commission in
Books and Gnts the following commission will be
allowed:
To any person forwarding y Clubs Of 10 Books. 8
Clubs Of p Books, or CLUBS of 81 Books each a
Silver Wstch-cyhnder escspement-worth sl2
To any person forwarding &c Clubs TO Books, 10
Clubs o. q Books, or Clubs Of 81 Books each, a
Silver Watch, patentleyer, hunting case, worth SIS
II preferable, the agent may select any other ar
be entitled 10.
Agents will retain the certificates Of Books and
Gifts until the requIe ed numbers OF Clubs are com
Peted, when they vail be forwarded 70 a. Youch-
err.
Unless these regulations are strictly complied
with, no allowance wli b. made on extra ComInis-
aIort
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
Z nth further NOTICE.,
On Market st.
Near 1 ouisvilIe & Nashville Depot.

~ Muscular Energy, Fiexbility and Endurance,
in great variety Of Athletic exercises by seie.-
ton Of the First Artist Living, introdn ing great
diversity Of healthful, invigoratng and divert ng
exhibitions Of Courage and Address. This exhibit
tionis 80 entirely unexceptonabie in its character
end Influence, as TO receive universal command
and approval IN all parts OF the country, and ae-
knowieged everywhere the most popular, instruc-
tive and economical OF all public Amusements,
being free from all features v heh are considered so
Objectionable 10 many exhibitions, by the refined
and educated classes Of the community.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

which we have one end all, as co-lss
borers, worked with zeal ana energy TO
discharge the duties assigned the re-
suit Of which, am proud to say, is
giving general satisfaction and -
merit continuation of the same shall
be the height of my ambition; andif
the employees Of my department use,
aa believe they viii, the same ability,
attention, and unanimity of action in
the future, that they have displayed in
the past, shall have but little trouble
in burmounting any difficulties that
may occur in connection with my duties
hereafter.
GESTLENES, accept with pleasure,
your handsome and substantial present
Of set Of horse equipments, complete.
Be assured 1 shall ever feel proud Of
thensnot as much on account Of their
intrinsic value as the generous and ap-
preciative spirit of the donors. Ny
feeble endeavors to prosecute thorough
ly the duties assigned me, / feel most
happy to know, have met with your
earnest appreciation, for it has ever
been my FIRST thought and action TO
merit the appreciation of my superiOrs,
and then to render happy and agreea-
bic the moments of my employees, all
Of whom are endeared to my memory
by the most tender ties of kindness
and gratitude; and when this cruel
and unjust rebellion shah be crushed
(which | trust may be soon) and its
cause entirely erased from our statute
book, when each of US shall retire to
bis own private circle Of friends in the
pursuit and cultivation Of the arts of
peace and happiness, this gift Of yours
shall be looked upon BY me with pride,
and this present momeat, with the in
terchange of sentiment and mutual es-
TEEN, shall be considered as among the
happiest "reminiscences of the past.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
GALLERY
or THE
Cumberland.
CATALOGUE

OF PHOTOGRAPHIC CARTEs DE VIsITE OF
~ distinguished OfAcers a the Federal sod 20, -
lederste Army a8d Navy, ior sale. Wholszale sud
Retail liberal discBunt made 10 desirrs
Retail pfcr - cent, keat 10 a1y part 81 tie
country, BY ulari, receipt 81 a. ortes Eith the
nOne,, q "MOESES GaLLEkH - TdE CUM
bkRLAND," - Cedar street NashViIle, TspBes-
see. Also Tor ssls Card PICTURES q pFoniiaeai Ae
tresses &e., A..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
Artr Sdrrrtisttafnts.
Nashville Chamber Of
Commerce,

FENHE FIRsr REGULAR MEETING OF TIE
II Chamber viii Be held ~ the Chamber Rooms
lover end Of the Market Rouse, on Monday even
ing 18Th % meet a. ? O'Clock. ~ which Il 10 expect.
ed every member VII Be present,
noyz7-n A BREAST. sec'y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

TWO GOOD fcxpeRasucsd Goods aaa
y tso WAEisrs, % shom hbsraf ssses ~ -
For astlsr iusOEmsfsn sspsy = a-is oaea
nofi2-a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

zE- Persons ssrfting 10 Hsss Office to sab
srsse FOR ne Union, or on any otAer bssstzsss,
skokld address their lstters to
WM. CAMERON & CO., Publishers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27


nls printed In four colors, representing
Cavalry, Inf@try, snd Artillery, marching
in countless numbers into Dixie, with drums
beating, eolors flying, etc. "A blank line IL
left for the name Of the Soldier, Company,
Regiment and 0ficers; size 1SxI7. The
certificate ss enclosed in q pasteboard tube,
and can be sent 10 any part Of the country
without injury; and thesoldier, sfter Hlling
up the blank lines, can put il back In the
tube and re5mail il 10 his friends, and they
viii gstft framed and preserve 4 e. = re-
msmbrancf. sb ~ -
The demand for this Certificate is snor-
NOUS, yet frOne our enlarged facilities for
publishing, we are 2ble 70 keep constant
supply, aud viii 6n all orders promptly.
Prizes 50 cents. Sent BY mail, prepaid.
! In. RHODES 4 CO.,
81 Union Street.,
Nashville.
AxssA wanted 70 sSIl ths shove. .
csfT-rrn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

Photographic Family Bibles

For all classes upon al subjects, in every style OF
binding and in endless variety. Exclusive
Agent for the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

REASONABLE PRICES
Note, Letter and Cap Paper,
Buff, White, Canary, 0paqus
and Official Envelopes.
Blank Books,
Suffers Drafts on
Paymasters,
Diaries for 1854, I I9s
Paper Collars,
War Maps,
10000 Portraits Of Generals,
Pens and Holders,
Song Books.
Portfolios.
Backgammon and Chess Boards,
Pocket Inkstands,
5 Zine Mirrors,
Dice and Cups,
b. Pipes.
Combs and Brushes,
Backing and Brushes,
DominoSs,
Buffers Ink,
CGrmins Ina,
EacilAgs,
Pomade and Hair Oh, fe ..
Rasors and etrops,
Emery Paper, oil
Gun Oil,
Fancy Soaps,
School Books.
&C, &c, 10.
Those wishing 70 get good bargains would
do well 70 give a. call, or send in their
orders.
In. RHODES 4 CO,
81 Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
S25 Reward.

TIVE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID TO
any one who VII rstarn a large LeAther Pocket
Booh and two Adams xpreas Company enseiopess
containing pApers q yalne except y the osneF'
u G P0RTFB A Co
yo-vAS--qts "a Cherry street..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

new and elegant design OF Family Bibles, ar
ranged for rlNteeu llkene tes.
Descriptive Catalogues mailed free to any address
on application.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

nISEAHEss OF THE ~ EIR-
IL NOuH. SEMINAL, URINARY ANDsEADAL
gYsTENs--new and relial5s troatn0snt-in Reports
Of the HOWARD AG3OCLATlON-5eEt by mai Ia
ssalsd ssatef engelopes, frae q charge Address,
Dr. ]. HKIIfAH H0U6H1UH, Howard kssocislioa,
No. 5. South Einth-strsst. PhAladsiphSss ~.
al lily
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

SILK and Mohair, Black sud Fancy -coloFed Brals
sui Buttons. Trmmines kie Stoves, Meme Half
Hose, Ladies and Misses Ho0p-Sfrts. hiaek and
Engliah Grapes. Linen Collars, cafs, &C.. Al
W. FREEMAN e. CO.'S.
rs Pubic square, corner Of Deaderiek street.
norgI-5nl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

Saptain oemmes.
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