davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-19
SALE.

: A. v,u.na -. STATE o. Iowa, LEE co...
by the Clerk Of the District Court Of said issued
q Frederick zaeg, and against David R:,i r. aasof
have levied upon and viii sell to the Highest h;,
o. lee county Iowa at Keoknk, in said COUNT ~ M
osn d Of November D. 1854, between the hon,s .1s
Of hid day, the following property - NJ ysaoek
sest 90 g mont ends Of lots one and two I'll Is N.Y.
snrty lSk n the city Of Keoknk Les county iov.
.ss s ss,ea sP and e b sod ~ erd q csurt :,
frsnters Res COL IsRAEL ANDERSON
- . = ~ y sA~if - Iss C6, iSvA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-19


REAL ESTATE
AND
General Insurance AEc1Cy,
o0ss sa a STR. 1sskuk, IswS
Real Estate BsngAt Ana Seia.
Fire, River, Lake and Life Ialuranse,
THE BEST INDEMNITY In THE U.S.
Xsna Insurance Co.. Of Hartford, Conn.
CASE A1exfS, e3,iSAsoo.oe.
Home Insurance Company OF New York.
CASH ASSETS o1.3ee, 17o.oo.
Security Fire Insurance Go. OF New York.
CASE AlSBn, o1sl, ISL.
Lorillard Fire Insurance Co. Of New York.
CASE Ankn, e1oi, ess.51.
Arctic Fire Insurance Go. of New York.
CABM ASs.fs, esOs, so4.
North American Fire Ins. Co., Of N. Y.
CASE ASSETS. eseo.eeo.
North American Fire ms. Co., of Hartford
CASH ASSETS, 33s4, 0ie.oO.
Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Of Hartford
Cash ASSETS, 5000 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-19
CHERIFFeS SALE.

Sfrg or Iowa. LEE Co.'S
virtue OF special execution directed issuei
oy Inc clerk OF the District Court of said county IN f
y oanei Miier, against j. L. Zwart executor Of th
ss'sts OF L. J IVAN. decd tand also decree AGAIN.,
highest bidder, at the front door OF the ClerS e
.he OF lee county Iowa. at Keokuk in said
county on the 18TH day Of November A. b. 1861 IL.
tne hours OF eaeiock A. N. aud o'clock p NJ eoarsn
eng ut clock p NJ Of said day, the following nr.nsr
" towit The undivided one-,sh Of bets three IA snd
r9u IN b,ock six and Of lots one two l2 three
lo iour " live l5h in block number nineteen In1 T.,
hsd ahhtion 70 the city Of keokuk Lee county iowa
sken levied upon and to be sold by order OF conf IA
satisfy said writ Of execution :"
Printers Fee 81 0e1 ISRAEL syDrpSor
keokuk, OCT Is "a sb.ri6 ~ + - -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-19

MARRIAGE ON HORSEBACK A horse.
back wedding took place at Sherwood
Illinois, recently, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Josiah w Crandall and Miss
Helen B. Hurst. The cerem was
performed IN front of the officiating cler-
gyman 8 residence, the bridal party being
on horseback, and the bride and her three
bridesmaids, Miss Fanny G. Horst. Julia
Shellenburg and Miss Mary M. Thurber J
dressed and mounted. The novelty II
the ceremony attracted large compso,
Of the neighb rs
~ Within few days several vo,v..
have been seen on the line of the Gslen.
railroad, within twenty five miles Of On;
cago. They are probably dssceudants Of
the original ''barFers'' that gsvs the
prairis pieaess 80 many slssplsss night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-19
SheriNs Sales.
rHERlFF'S SALE.

~ Srsfk OF Iowa. LEE CouSrY-ss.
Ly virtue Of special execution 10 directed issued
10y the Clerk Of the District Court of said county In favor
OF Samuel Miller, and gans barnard Zrart sand all
a decree against fickien Luras aud athsrs ] have
levied upon and will sell 10 the highest bidder at the
front dur II tn. Clerks 0fce OF the District court
Of Lee county, Iowa at kepkak IN said county on the
WITH day ci November A. 10. lse4 between the hours Of
oclo A. VI. and clock r. ~, commencing O'Clock
T. ~ Of said day. the following property twit 4Ee
unii one-Iaif Of lots and two - IN block
in tecs iwenty-tiYee - in kei's Addition city
u heeklk surveyed and plated by +. H. unsstr
di-sctisns o. s. Dwight Eaton. so Lee county. Iowa
Taken lowed upon and TO be sold by order court to
satisfy ssdt writ Of execution.
skuk- oet- Is, ls6i- ISRAEL ANDERSON
prisfe.'s Fee = 90. Sheriff Of Lee county Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-19
IFE INSURANCE-We would G.
EOR SALE-A valuable Farm of 200

4 acres situated IL miles west OF Pennington, Van
Buren, county, Iora, aud mile from the State Line
Railroad 30 under fence and IS ready the
pow, with splendid bed Of Coal feet thick, and ~
Of the best timber in the country This farm
has Frame Dwelling, with fenr rcons, coed cellar.
and never falling well 81 water aud spiAg sus
ted that it will supply water 10 four different pastures
This land will soid sls per acre Title COED OF no
sale Enquire Of W. NJ Harriott the farm,
designed, at Keokuk. II. 1RS-EYCk,
novli Real Estate Ct
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-19
BOOKS.

MEDICAL BOOKS.
anatomical Remernbfancer.
Bcdord's Obstetrics.
Budd on the Liver
Budd On the Stomach.
Barclays Medical Diagnosis.
Bird ON Urinary Deposits.
Bcnnet's Practice Of Medicine.
Bumstcd on Nenereai.
Beck on Infant Therapeutics.
ChurchiIfs Obstetrics
Churchill on Children.
Churchill on Woman.
Carpenters Ee of Physiology
Condse on Children.
Clevelaud's Pocket Lexicon.
Canlpiin on Diabetes.
Datcn's Physiology.
Drui;fs Surgery.
Dung'ison's Dictionary.
DuiFin's Dissector
Erechsens Surgery.
Powne's Chemistry.
Gray's Anatomy.
Griffith Fcrmuary.
Headlandis Action of Medicine
Hamilton Fractures
lIammond's Military Hygiene
Hoblyns Medical Lexicon
Lawrence on the Eye
Lehmans Chemical Physiology
u'iiaw Manual
Jones opthalmic Medicine.
M,llerr Practice and Principle of,surgery.
Meigs on Woman.
Mrigs' obs etrcs. -
Mackenzie on the Eye.
Neil Smiths Compend
Powers snrgi al Anatomy
psrrisi's Practical Pharmacy
Ramsbofhain's Obstetrics
Record Hunter on vene real
sargents Minor Surgery
Todd on Urinary Disease
Taylor en- Posons
Tilt on Urinary Therapeutics
Troltsch on the Ear.
United States Pharmacopea
Wafson's Practice.
Woods Therapeutics
Williams Principles of Medic,,a
Wilson the Skin.
Wilson's Anatomy.
Wythes Pocket Dose Book
For sale by Nv wror,o-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-19
CHERIFF's SALE.

sfaTK or Iows, LvE Co ,ss
virtue Of special ex ecution me directed issa
y hs erk q the District Court OF said county IN Eor
srs have levied upon AMI will sell to the biehst ma
ncs II ts mont door Of the Clerk once o. lie Dstrirt
the 18th day Of November A. D. 1884 between The hn ~
9! osioes 4. and o'clock NJ COMMENCING a
cocx a q said day. The following property To- Wit:
the city q ksoknk. Lee county, iowa. = 80 =
Taken. levi upon, and be sold b. r6>r ~ eo,.. =.
satisfy said writ Of execution " ' > '"
Printers Pee, 81 o. ISRAEL aNrrpaar
> suA' W. a. - sheriff of Iee Co., Iowa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
n.n lAth o. nlnlnnl- N


II Mgj. Gen Dir
An official despatch from General
Sherman was received to-day, dated
midnight, 18th on the gunboat Don.
nelson, Assabau Sound twas write n
before General Foster had reached him.
he reports, beside some military detail s
of future operations which are omitted,
the following
On board Donnslson, ASsaJq4 Sound,
II so p. N, Dec. i3h:--To day, at 5
o clock p m, General Hazen's division
of the 10Th corps, carried Fort McAllist-
er by assault, capturing its entire
garrison and stores. This opened to US
The Assabau Sound, and l pas sed down
to this gunboat To communicate with
the feet Before opening our conlmuni-
cations we had completely destroyed
all the railroads leadng into Savannah,
and invested the city.
The left is on The Savannah river,
ten miles above the city, and right on
the Ogeechee, at Kings bridge. The
army is in splendid order The wealth
er is fine and supplies abundant. Our
march has been most agreeable, and
not molested by guerrillas. We reach
ed Savannah three days since, bat
owing 10 Fort McA!lister we could not
communications now we have Fort
McAllister We can go ahead We
have captured two boats on the Sayan-
nah river and prevented their gunboats
from coming down. The estimate
population of Savannah IS about 25,-
900 and the garrison $4,000 General
Hardee commands. We have not lost
a wagon on the trip. We have gather
ed in large supplies of negroes, mules,
and horses. Our teams are in bett,r
condition than when we started
Ny first duty will be to clear ia army
of the superauous negroes, mules, ana
horses. / have utterly destroyed over
two hundred miles of RAILROAD, and
have consumed provisions and stores
that we're essential to Lee and Hoods
armies.
The quick work made with MeAllist-
er and The opening Of communication
with our aeet, and consequent indie
pendencs for supplies dissipates all
their b0asted threats TO head me of and
starve my army. regard Savannah as
nearly gained Yours truly,
(Signed) w. 4. SHERMAN
Major General.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20

The number Of rebel officers captured
in the recent battles in our vicinity
was very large. Amongst them were
Major General Edward johnson, and
Brigsdier Generals Henry r. Jackson,
Thos B Smith. E c. Rucker. On Sun
day three hundred and eleven Of the
captured officers were forwarded by
rail 70 Louisville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20

JEFF Davis told the people of Georgia
that Hood would strike the Yankee
communications further North than
any Of them supposed He did strike
them, very much after the manner of
the man who attempted to batter down
a stone wall with his head. After sew
eral trials, he fOand he got the worst
Of il
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20
Latest from the Front.
Over 5000 Prisoners
Captured Ia All.
Hoods Army Utterly
Demoralized.
Our Cavalry in hot Pursuit.
They Engage the Enemy atnOOR
Yesterday.
Miscellaneous Matters
Of Interest
Our Cavalry in hot Pursuit.

Capt Elkin, Of General Rousseaus
staff. but who has been an aid to Gen.
Thomas for the past three weeks, ar
rived in this city from the front. last
night, having left Headquarters at IL
o'clock yesterday. he represents the
army as in splendid condition, with
commissaries up. and not suffering in
theleast for water. The men are anx-
GUS TO continue the pursuit, in defiance
Of the mud and rain, and Gen. Thomas
is gratifying them The army was pas
sing Spring Hill, at the time the Cal a.
tain left.
We have recaptured all our wounded
left behind at Franklin, and all the
severely wounded Of the rebels, inclu-
ding Gen Quarles The aggregate OF
prisoners taken, including the wound
ed, since Thursday morning last, ex~
coed 5000, as per reports to General
Thomas headquarters.
The rebels are utterly denoralized-
have become mere armed mob-and
will not stand anywhere. Our cavalry
are lowering on their rear continually,
and capturing numerous prisoners, who
generally appear anxious TO give them
selves up
whtn the Captain left, Wilson's cav
airy had just succeeded in striking the
enemy, but the latter did not resist
with any spirit -
AS an instance Of the demoralized
condition of the rebels, we win state
that General Hatch. with nine men,
captured a rebel battery of three guns,
belonging to their cavalry, yesterday
morning
We have captured fifty-one pieces of
cannon from the rebel infantry, and
ten from the cavalry, making sixty one
IN all
official estimates Of Hoods losses, in
killed, wounded and prisoners, since he
commenced his campaign north OF the
Tennessee, foot up between $4,000 and
$4,000
We also learn that in the recent
fight at Nurfreesboro, Qast Thursday
the rebel loss was 1900; all the killed
and wounded falling into our hands.
General Rousseau did his work, as he
always does, nobly lie has added
new laureli to the many already won
by him; and deserves the thanks Of
the nation The rebel attacking party
was under the command of Gen. For
rest. who is without doubt, killed.
Kentucky may well be proud of such
q man as Rousseau.
Capt Elkln was at home, on thirty
days leave of absence, when he heard
Of the advance of Hood, and returned
before the time had half expired to
take part in the campaign; and the
part he took as aid TO General Thomas,
is one of which his numerous friends
may well be proud. lie was in the
thickest Of the battle, during Thursday
and Friday, and performed his duties
in a manner worthy of the highest COM
mendation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20

We hear a great deal on the streets,
among the rebels, about the great mum
Der killed when the 4th corps captured
the first line Of rebel works, situated on
the hill TO the left, on Friday. We
walked over the field, Immediately Of
ter the charge was over, and were sur
prised at the smallness ofour loss. The
killed and wounded in the charge did
not exceed 40.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20

Those rebels who do not believe that
the late victory vas much of a shower
after all, are respectfully requested to
stand on the corner Of Cedar and High
streets Cor day, and witness the arri-
walls Of prisoners, from hour TO hour.
The sight viii satisfy them
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20

The number of rebel sick and woun-
ded-the latter the result of the battle
of Franklin--who have fallen into our
hands, since last Friday, will reach
$500 The greater portion Of these
men win be well enough to go North
soon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20

Gen Hood differs slightly from the
King Of France. That notable person
age marched up hill with 10000 men,
and then marched down again with the
same number; while Hood came 10
Nashville with his army, and went
back with but half Of IL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20
Circuit Court at Nashville.

SEPTEMBER RULES, 1864
George St-cey,
Is, Attachment suit.
John Over On,
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEAR NC TO THE SAT-
sfaction OF the Clerk, from the sllegatiOn in the
declaration filed 10 Ihiscsuse. that the defendant
John OYerOn, is a resident Of the State Of Ten
zee, that the Oriin ~ process Of law cannot
b. served upon him: 1t + therefore ordere' that
pubicstion made in the Nashville bai Union,
newspaper p blished in the City of Nashville, for
to appear at the January Term Of the Circuit Court
OF David on county, to be held in the City of Nash
vile, on thu 4th N udsy Ia January next tfen ard
there TO answer. plead, demur 10 Psintif's at
chm snt filed, or the same will be taken for
fessed. and ses for hearing er pdrte
de- 2O-4tW@ DAVID G. LOVE, Clerk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20
aJtw Adrertisentents.
aEADouARreRs posr OF NAsHy1LLs. ]

HEADQUARTERS POST OF NASHVILLE. !
NASHVILLE, Task, Dec. 10Th, 1854.
Provost Sprder.l
No. eco. Extract.
Provost Order No. go, dzted Nashville.
Dec. an 1864 clpsiDg all Liquor sloous Is hereby
revoked, fnd all persons hsyIug Military Licenses
are hereby permitted 70 resume business from this
date. Msnv who have lied to pay the tax on I'D
license are hereby reminded that setl ment Of
toe same n st be made I'M nedisteiy.
~ command Of Brig Gen. JNo. r. hILLKR
HUNTER BROKE, Capt and Prov. Marshal.
dergu-it
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20
Important Notice.

MAYORS OFFICE, NASHVILLE
DEcKsBER 9TH, 1854
A L. INDECENT REFUGEES AM PO X or
n the city who may be DESTROYS Of going North
wall be FL sh with free transportation over th
Louisville and Nashville RailrOa until the river IL
ened for steamboat navgatO }, on my recon-
nendatio IN s. 3 Brown, Captain aud Assistan'
Quartz rmaster. Committee Of the City COuncl
rave been appo nted to a upon citizens for the
collection of funis lor the poor, and in case they
li we have no Their reco1rse than an appe TO the
Military authorities for more efiectUal accomplish
ment OF the object.
decl0-2w JOHN HUGH SMITH MavOr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20
IsHAM q. HARRIS,
Governor of Tennessee.

governor OF tennessee.
The proclamation needs few COM
ments The declaration that there are
yet million of rebels in the Confede-
racy, may be true; we have at least ten
thousand of them in Nashville. Blu.
these men--at least such as are in our
city-will hardly relish the severe Ian
guage employed toward them, by the
Governor, who says all manner OF
severe things about those who refuse
to fight; and they, every one of them,
refuse.
We should like to hear what hey
think of his threat to "conscribe" them
all, if he gets his clutches on them.
They complain of the Lincoln DIES
potism, and of the hardships of the
enrolment ordered by Governor John
son; bat what of the policy Of their
favorite, the honorable Ishamg Alter
all, however much, Messrs. Rebels OF
Nashville, you desired the defeat OF
the Uuion army and the success OF
Hood, are you not really glad that Gen.
Thomas relieved you of the honors ten
dered you by Governor" Harris2
The bombastic defamation about
the redemption Of the State, and the
ultimate and even speedy success of the
rebel arms, sounds well, just now. Re
bel sympathizers, does it not remind
you Of the manner in which all your
hopes have been blasted ? Have your
leaders, who plunged you into this re-
volt, ever performed one thing they
promised, at the outset of the rebel
hon2 Are you not now convinced that
the whole thing was gotten up under
false prentences, and that those whom
you have SO implicitly believed and
ioiio~ed, are very unsafe leaders, Do
you not remember how you scoffed at
the calmer coansels OF leading Unien
men IN the State, who warned you to
beware OF the retribution that awaited
you, as punishment Tor the crime OF
rebellion against a Government that
never harmed your
But, as we have said, the proclama
ton Itself is its own best commentary,
if taken in connection with what has
tran-pired within the last five days
and we viii only add that the perform
ance Of IslIam reminds US of the South
American monkey, that climbs tree,
SEXES limb with its tore paws, wraps
It's caudal appendage around another,
and there remains, regardless of the
exhibition it makes of itself.
There Is one more point to which we
must allude; and that is the pledge to
unfurl therebel banner from the dome
Of the capitol We have placed man
on the roof of our Office, with large
field glass, to report progress and to-
morrow we will chronicle the result of
his observations.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20
HeOd.Minked.

Those rebel sympathi1ers who ex-
Pected Hood TO enter Nashville very
soon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20


REASONABLE PRICES.
Note, Letter and Cap Paper,
Buff, White, Canary. Opsaus
and Official Envelopes.
Blank Books,
Sutlers' Drafts On
PAymasters,
Memorandum
Diaries for 1854,
PAPER Collars,
Var Aspe,
l9,s5a Portraits Of Generals,
Pens and Holders,
Song Books,
Portfolios.
Backgammon and Chess Boards,
Pocket Inkstends,
Pencils,
Zinc Mirrors,
Dice and Cage,
Pipes,
Com Be and Brushes,
BlackiDg and Brushes,
DomISoes,
Buffers Ink,
CHrmins Ink,
kueiisges
Variety Packages,
Pomade and Hair Oil,
ESasOEs auu chFOPts
Emery Paper,
Sun Oh,
Fancy Soaps,
School BOozs,
&c, Se.. &C.
Those wishing 70 gel good bargains would
DO Wsn 70 give "a call, or send IN their
orders.
In. RHODES i CO.,
- Union street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20
GALLERY
OF TIE
Cumberland.
CATALOGUE

or PHOTOGRAPHIC CARTEs DE- VIsTTE or
~ Distinguished officers Of the FEDERAL and Con
Tolerate Army AID Navy, for sale, WhOlessie ant
Retail liberal di-count made 70 dealers
Retail prce, - cent. sent 70 any part - he
cou1try. by ma J on receipt ~ order, Eith TIE
monsg, - sMOk3E'5 GALLERY OF TIE Cum
bEhLAND," p &c far street. Nashville, Tsnnss-
see. AlsO, for sale Card pictures q promiEsnt Ac-
tTesses, &C, a..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20

woke the Jealous corporation of the
patriotic fathers, fond mothers and fair
daughters Of the State, upon whom the
country must rely in great measure
for that moral support, without which
our efforts can never be entirely SIC
cessful Let no one whose age or con-
dition excludes them from actual SER
vice in the field forget or neglect the
high and sacred duty which devolves
upon them Of laboring within their re-
spective spheres, earnestly and zeal
ously, for the promotion Of our cause,
upon the success of which depends all
that is dear to an enlightened, free and
brave people
From the beginning of this bloody
struggle you have presented the su-
blImest spectacle of patriotic, self sacri-
ficing devotion to the of civil and
religious liberty and national indepen>
dence. You have not only generously
fed and clothed, but your example
and influence have nerVed the heart
and arm Of the soldier in the field
Continue to fan the fame Of patriotic
ardor and determined and uncompro-
missing resistance to oppression. Send
every man to the front who is capable
Of bearing arms; give neither ccunte-
nance or shelter 10 those who would
shrink from the contest and linger at
home when duty calls to the field
Much as you nave accomplished, and
much as you have suffered, your duties
have not ended, nor can your efforts
cease until we have massed all of our
available resources, and concentrated
all of our powers. This done, we may
confidently look forward to an early
day when the invader will be driven in
confusion from our territory; the indie
pendence of the Confederate States ac-
knowledged by the governments of the
civilized world, and our gallant soldiers
disbanded and returned TO the comforts
and endearnments of home and the
pursuits of peace.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20
r. r. BRIDGLAND & co.
Dissolution Of Conartnershin.

THE CO-PARTNFRSHIP HERETOFORE FX-
l. I-ting between E. 81. Lewis and W. R. Corne.
aus, under the style and firm Of K. H. Lewis 4 Co.
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent W.
Cornelius withdrawing from the same. The bust
ness will be conducted hereafter, at the oil stand
BY Z. II. evils, where he will be clad to accommo
ia e their OLD customers. Having good suppl,
Of Drugs and Medicines, he is prepared to Ell all
orders at literal terms.
Lee. lst 1861. F.. H. LEWIS
W. K CORNELIUS
'nwithdraw ng from the above bus ness, } take
pleasure IN recommending DR.. ] evils ~ a young
nan worthy the confidence OF all who may deal
y tn him, and am satisfied he II trying to make
An honess living, and one who understands his la
sness. ". r. CORNELIUS.
decl6-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20
Lost

ON SUMNER. BETWEEN CHURCH AND
add about slt5 n small notes; and also an account
% T. al HOrthman against the updersiRusd. The
finder viii BE- most lbers u resardei b. returning
the above b Eis AR5. FANNIE ]. Lac.
deci7-st No. 10 North Summer street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20
Notice.

MR.. tn. GUBELwAN IS NO IoN7ER con-
vi rec,ed with the Srm Of Glers d Co.
nashville, MOI IS, 'Gl idec2O-ei
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20

r. Z. BRIDGLASD,
Late Capt. Go. C, sth La
Kansas VT VI.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-17
Important Military Orders.

A Washington dispatch to the Chi
cago Tribune, state that the following
military arrangements have been or
dered:
FIRST. By order Of the President
Lieut. General Grant is assigned to
command the armies Of the United
States.
SECOND. Maj General Halleck is
relieved from duty as Generalin-Chief,
and assigned to special duty at Wash
ington as chief of the staff of the
army.
THIRD. Maj. Gen. Sherman is as
signed to command the military divi-
sion of the Mississippi, lately command
ed by Gen. Grant, and comprising the
departments Of the Ohio, Cumberland,
Tennessee and Arkansas.
FOURTH. Maj Gen. Mcpherson is
assigned to the command of the depart
ment of the Tennessee, recently com
manded by Gen. Sherman.
FIFTH. Lieut.. General Grant will
establish his headquarters in the field
with the respective armies operating un-
der his personal supervision.