davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
ARMY OF THE SHENANDOAH
saIuts by Gen. Sacridan's Army for The
Victory i'm Tcnucnsce-serieus Asc'sens
I'm Winchcster-Another Attach ~
uosby upon our Cavalry.

From Dlr Syecia toFTetpontfnI
WNCHEsTER, Va. Dec. i6, ie0t
The Army of the Shenandoah pays full
honors TO tho brilliant achievements Of Thomas and
Schoaeld In Tennessee. BY order OF Gen. Sheridan,
another hundred guns fired to-day In homer OF the
second great victory Of Gen. Thonas over Hood. Tie
army Is unusually jubant account Of the good news
from all quarters The military bands are out in fnn
chorus this evening serenadng Gen. Sheridan at whore
heaiquarters tho latest news is now regularly potteo
FOR the satisfaction Of the eager plbic.
In the midst Of tho general rejoicing, regret 70 eh
ton ANYTHING I'm the shape Of evil tidngs serious
accident occurred here last evening, resulting IN tbs
death Of three soidiel and the severe, u h't ia,a
New.York Cavalry. Tho soldiers OF this regiment,
whose camp the east end OF the town. were en-
gagged In cutting and pulling down the old mon liotei
In order 10 procure materials 10 complete their WINE,
quarters While thus engsged the rafters gave Tee
suddenly and tho entire roof fell in, blTyDg several OF
and ., MANY moro received dangerous injuries from the
falling building II Is not entirely certain at this nms
whether may not DO buried under the ruins az"
the soldiers removing the rubbish as fast o. pos
sible. -, ~.
A compsny Of ahout hundred, men composed q
setaennlents from different companies 81 the l4,h
Pennsylvania Cavalry were sent out tO'dey on we
Millwood pike as @ scouting party They projected
several ules beyond our lines without meeting WIN
any opposition or seeing anything indicating ne
tsckod by a superior force OF cavalry under boeos,
which had been lying In ambush. running hyht on
sued in which our cavalry gos tho worst q IL ne
largest portion being captured or Killed Cne u t6e
arer he surrendered .ud wso escaped, brought WORD
OF the affair to post headqusrters. As near rs ecu
ascertain only twelve OF the party had reported 0t sss
accounts. though Others would doubt como lr H. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
scr;eus Rn;lroad Disaster.

BOsTOi. Thursday. Dec z, 4sof.
A collision took place on the Cheshire RAJ,
road last night ebent three miles above keene caused
Inv lie rain from Bellows Falls being detained by
snow storm. II was into by woodrain. aud IL 10
u,ed that several passengers in the renr cars were
iqIured and lady aud two children Killed.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The persons killed BY the collision OF me Isl,-
n,med Howth residing in Koeae. and boy named
% Brien living in Wslpole.
several others were injured. but none fstaily
The train was impedsd by snow. ard stopped for
ant Of water and the thick storm prevented the
following frsghtrain from seeing the signals made f"'
X 10 stop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
Hoods Forces Completely Panic.s'rtetes

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Thursday. Dec. % 1854.
IT.. Journal has special dispatch from Nash
vile. dated tho 2lst inst, saying;
The situation at the front is unchanged.
Our army Is confident OF 6na success and q SIN
pressing forward
Tie Rebels are completely pan!cstrcte ST The 81
looked for defeat they have experienced.
The Rebel forces are still seeking safety in hight
Rebel prisoners eontinue 10 srTe in squads come II
them wounded, oilers Sick and all dsprited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
Report OF Col. Marklapd.
WARRINGTON, I'hur.day. Doc. Q.

WARRINGTON, Ihufsday, Doc. IT TUE
Col. MARYLAND, Special Agent Of the Post
Office Department. reports that the mails were landed
assorted and during the afternoon Of tho 18th Inst
were distributed 10 the entire army Of Gen. Sherman
In half an hour be sold S. 100 worth OF stamps. and
could, II 10 had had them. sold double that amount
He brought with him upward OF looCo soldiers letters
which have been mailed here TO their respective ad
dresses.
The army Is in excellent spirits. and their sanitary
condition never better
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23

san FRANCISCO. Wednesday. Dec. q, 1904.
There have been no arrivals or departures ~
Consequence to day.
Tho general market. are dull -
Overland mail adyices foIn New-York 70 the I'm 81
December IRE received, being several days behind tie
steamer. -, -,
weather accompanied by sale which did coosideTtpie
damage 10 coaslng CRAFTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
snew.ssorm at Albany.
ALBANY, N. Y, Thursday, Dec.

ALBANY, n. T., ThufrOhF I't" q ItVf
The snow storm which get in yesterday COZ.
nued tie greater portion Of Size night, and to-day tie
snow is from eight b ten inches deep on level.
All day strong wind has prevailed from the no5sl.
weet driving tho snow badly.
Trains on the Central Boston. Hudson River, HsS-
lem. Northern ard Susquehanna Railroads. ere from
two 10 six hours behind time.
No accidents reported.
Tie thermometer is at eighteen degreer stc' "1".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
LATER FROM RICHMOND.
IA
THE UNION FLEET OFF WILMINGTON.
THIRTY STEAMERS THERE on WEDNESDAY.
MORE CONSTANTLY ARRIVING.
E yesi.l Di,pa,ch to The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Dec. %,

WASHINGTON, Thursday Dec. %, ist4
Gen. Grant telegraphs that Richmond papers
Inst IN say an oicisl dispatch from Wilmington dated
yesterday a. 10 O. @ says tho adSance Of the enemy'
seet arrived off that port daring the hight. Over 80
steamers ere now assembling and more are following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
Tue GEORGIA RAILROADS..

The raiiro,d which has been receiving our immediate
attention within the last week Is altogether tho best
have seen In the State though the rail itself is not so
heavy as tho rail- on the Augusta and Atlanta road
Tho rail the Georgia Central 10 partially laid with
the IT, and portion OF light rail but II 10 all fastened
10 parallel s,rngcrs. which are again h1ed 10 INC ~
The station houses generay built Of brick in he
most substantial manner The very large depot at NIL
len was wooden bpildrC Of graeeij form, and ad'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
Defeat Of the Rebel Gen. Lyou-Cap'"rs
Of all his Artillery.

HoPKrSsyuLr. KY Thursday. Dec. q. lsC1.
Gen. L. ID. McCook struck part OF the Rebel
Gen Lyons forces at daylight On the 10Th inst de-
.eated them, and captured all their artillery.
Gen. McCook is rapidly pursuing the Fs'Festnc
Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE. Wednesday Dec. 81, ite4
A severe rain storm has been prevailing here
ali day. ,.,
noon reports nothing new as IanspiTng ct the nonf.
EYerIthng nnie.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
JOURNAL OF AN OFFICER.
Complete Description Of the Grand
Expedition.
military Movements, Incidents, and
Anecdotes.

wv, .op, nom TIE Ersain9 Pot Of yss'edsy The follow
M, very interesting account Of shefms Dsen ~ Al ocsf
~le seeon panied the eIpe5tionJ
The New York herald., 1864-11-01
% Hosnr srva~smfr Gwcs9v csowvstt }
- .sfest nass tsra a. tesl


Al pesss~r ~ sss p-ssassr. - ne secr. ss.r
fcas. ~. psv snkis snd r-pslasisn@ wsfe 81 ,psed
wlsr~ss fsel "a dasy isoam,bssl npwr befarr
tsratrs stprss " sews satt@bs fesara
81 Inc oi~vs 81 this tht bs
Eesoivst. That " rsptain J.. y. Vail for hs uafinrm
Sinenes. sod his tAecfa4
asie 20 INST. the voysg ressAnt snd sgresss
sar. fra fe- hs unwesFef ss-ftoas rrems
Ihe snd efuft ef hA passengers. tsrfer
ksust th-rA and b~s - sSsnre hn thA tor hla
~ After lfe ~ has oas aost ~ srt vishss.
ks-oigea torher rhst - Ar slaBnArt Grtt oTe-f W.
ro. s-cnod olcst Nr. Wsnpsisst par~-r and Mr. Chan
hers sewAf4 ~ ttg vessel ws feirs ~ teu Ter hsaS.
~ out tho aete4 Of TIE captain ~
eonfnftaNe W. 10 'o1fd th-rsfcra isnuR
ts- sinarsh 0sasga orom-el ssa tue ira
nessssd ma copy o. tt.as resrusons 10 kaadsd 10
Csptsn ysltos poscst'oa IN te New urieans ard Aew
yerx pArers q n. PAINE. Chairman.
Ccrreim. ~ Psyn~. SAMUEL Lcs-, w. y Nsson, co'oDel
n y. GhrySrr. a. A Hal Ch~r~s nsmmera. A. u. Epffc.
Janice CeraelL James n kcost. Captain John " Dana
i,.s.-aAss . s.,s ysns mss,'es williyn .khlaas
sf,ls, n = gsrsser sslss k'svsr - [, Y. psyo &
Lss.s. n, = = n.mNs., ". 0Se W. Hsa psnd.
AusussA Hnscn e.erss " tyss, ssa Q. y Agci.man', ~
nrs Cscsei uhryasr.. Mr. Captain q. w. psstsf A's
Mrsh,, nr1 y y. Lamb IA oso,ss n % -. Lsss
chad, fhcmAs Corr eiL kiss u. H. -trisw.n, ESQ
LsskA
The New York herald., 1864-11-01

DAREUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
- PROFESSOR q X. HUTCHINSON6
BEAUTIFUL AND HIGHLY TRAINED DOCS.
COMMODORE NrTf IN HIS fERsONATIONB.
COMPANY OF SENECA INDIANS,
COMPRISING CHIEFS, WARRIORS AND SoUAWA
COMEDY, DRAMA, FARCE
In which MrH J. Prior, France Jamis1n Miss RooAf
Cieeverc hessra Leyck. Demen Grace, Hsds~Ay. hssv
se'' ,nTs r"rvns xNrs 1g npp"n
at Al A. Nj, s AND 7S Y. NJ
MORNING. AT II.
NO EXTRA cHARGr TO LkCrURs ROOM,
INDIAN IN THEIR SONGS. WAR DANCES 10
CON NUT IN nls CHARACTERISTIC ACTS.
PKOF. HUTCHlNSoSS EDUCATED Do0S.
AFTERNOON. AT
BUCKLE OF BRTLLIANTe.
OR The PhIkCE AND WATCHMAE.
0EhEcA 'sbTaNa. COa. MUTT AID EDUCArD
DOdS. AFrfRkCON AND EVENING
HUrTINa A TURTLE.
EVENING AT III
THE PRISONER OF SPEiLBRRG.
OR THE zINGARO AND HIS MONkEY
BkLLR or TIE BASEMENT
ALpIEUS. GIANTS. LEARNED SEAL, AcL
Admission ~ cents: children under ten. ID ceats.
The New York herald., 1864-11-01

CSnn RkwARD-wILL BR PAID Br 1He NV
VOOU Yovs Aad rrooklvn rerrv Company for ne ~.
rss a1A q the party snss5ss -
oEce root o. R,uia seventh street. WtliemsouY W.wesn
Saturday mis- h and SuuAAy uorNtug, OcoAer and stole
aesed large amSvst II mepey Qy NE .sIe W
sald ence. JANIS MuRPHv. HvssifsuA
The New York herald., 1864-11-01

QRYsxTs' MINsTRELg.
ID CHOW wOEp HCcSEs ANOTHER NOVELTY.
fFE PRESIDENTIAL PLATFORM.
Long Abs. Nelss seymour Little Mac. Dan BYyan6
Dan Reed ana Dan Bryant in their suahab!c
cHALLKH9k DANCE
Carte de vists Haunted HouaA
Perfecs Crras Chuxzewtt's Family Salty Come V1.
Family Circle 3,c Parquette. SOC Commences n7k
The New York herald., 1864-11-01

mJQn REvARp.-IosT. AZ 1HE ACADBM7 OF
DlUU Nasio, an the svcnins q nc ss irsL .,.s,s'
Diamond Pla ny Of saved stones Tue epose -
ward wt b. p.d questions ashsa on its return 70
the owner. - ~ East Broadway. s.
The New York herald., 1864-11-01

TxECUTOR's SALE OF WINkR, LIQUORS. sEoARs,
II ChsmDAsnes. kc.-S HERMAN CO, nursir n.e ..
wi sell OF "wednesday, Noyenber .: 'us O'Clock AZ II
Dcwory 20j packages various Lquc,s-va: barrels
bon, Rye and Irish whiskey imported and domestic
dts Gln Ram, Port and Sherry mes; $50 baskets and
CAampasnes and other Liquors. large lo Scgar,
Tobacco, DC. Bale positive without ress.ye.
The New York herald., 1864-11-01

ID rARMEH,. .AuCIiosEsR. WILL SELL THIS phs
III. al ecock ~ <A Canal htress the Furniture Of
= ny ,emoys cd for ocavcpenoa cr sse ooussNe Of Bu
reauk pedssada Sofa BEDS Chsrs TAbes Csrpc,s Reds
Dealers invited.
The New York herald., 1864-11-01

HENRY D. MINER. .AUCTIONEER -SALSSR0oN 81
III nasssu street opposite tho Tost ofnce.-Ou Wcdnes
day. Nov 3. At II O'Clock, MINEK SOMsRyILiE win
In front OF their saesro0m. dark chestun
morgan stallion General clifford The Thrd pedisree lsid
d,wn Linisiays book Morgan hos sea- oan tro 10
sram Is 10 nnufes: kind harucss A.d under the
saddle aud OF the most styah horses ia The city
Also vary hand Horse, long tall, l54 hands
high od warranted perfectly sonad and KIND 10 u
Ns open Calash Coach built N order by Lawrence
Co has been assd but short tme n In exec lent cndi
s,pn and well adapted for family or livery use Also
light double Harness. made BY Louden OF This city, In his
beet STYLE for tho present ovnnr has been used f Few
times. and lie In perfect order.
The New York herald., 1864-11-01

CoR LLyssrool Ard Los npon -vos LIVER.
xe<l fhs r~~ast - rOrSrltNrfOS sails nsFenoer
rer i~sasn. sks ~ Aotrr EOck. Nevsmbss Fu
yAsssse srpiv - WILLIAMS erfox. 20 rs.es srssl
CoR HvsprocL-ruE rIrsy class PACKET
NsInSF, 81 pa~r Ne q Nerth vsss s~sis 90 ~~s
oenosl ~ resH stfs~a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16
TO THE S0LDIERSl
We have published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use OF SOIdIers.

For the use OF SOIdIers.
It is printed in four celcrs, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless Numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, cOlOrs flying,
etc. A blank line ia left for the name Of the
Soldier, Company, Regiment and Officers;
size 13x17. The certificate is enclosed
in ; pastebOard tabe, and can be sent 10
any part Of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can put Il back in the tube and re-
mail il 10 his friends, and they viii get
it framed and preserve it 80 > remsn-
branes.
Price 90 cents. Sent by mail, pre-
paid
L n. RHODES & Co,
81 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted to sell the above.
" I6-5m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16
GOV. nrough,s Anngoral.

The Managerial address Of Gov. Brough,
of Ohio, is before US, and may be classed
among the few brief common sense doc
ments which eminate from officials, in
the shape Of messages and addresses
The temptation for flourish is usually SO
great that the subject is ignored in the
effort TO shine in style. Bat Gov. Brough
does no such thing.
One Of the best measures be proposes,
is the levying of a tax of three mills on
the dollar for the support Of soldiers
families; aud We have no doubt but the
legislature will adopt the sugges ton,
One of the greatest impediments to enlist
ng has hitherto been the fear that those
left behind might suffer; but the passage
of bill in accordance with this sug-
gestion would relieve all apprehension
on this score. The pay of the soldier il
small; his sacrifices are great and
men who remain St home should act
with commendabls liberslity toward
him. This donation would be no act oi
mere charity, but of justice TO those who
are really the hope of their country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16
4 letter from New Orleans to the n
Y NIL Jt5 a., 81 - Ia 600

a letter from New Orleans to the n.
Y. Tribune, dated the 31st ult. says
Amass meeting of all the loyal peo-
pie in the state of Louisiana has been
called for the 8.h of January next. The
object is TO take into consideration the
formation of 8 Free State Government.
Nearly enough are enrolled 10 enable the
Stale to return to the Union under the
Presidents Proclamation.
What is the reason that steps have
not been taken in Tennessee TO make an
enrolment, IS in Loui siana, and reorgan-
liz, the State Government? If no one
feels called upon to take charge of the
matter, we would respectfully suggest to
the authorities st Washington to instruct
some public officer here to have the am
nesty oath printed, and open an office for
the sccomm odation of those who wish TO
subscribe to it. The Clerk Of the U. s.
Court wonld be proper person to invest
with authority to administer the oath.
Tbs following extract from the n. o.
Delta shows how tie thing is done in
New Orleans:
ave observed quite a number of per-
sons yesterday In and about the Clerks
Office of the United States District Court,
for the purpose OF taking the oath and
obtaining certificates, pursuant to the
Presidents Proclamation of Dec. 8. This
oath NAV he taken baforo cay United
| States District or Circuit Court. The
District or Circuit Courts however
seems to be preferable, as the Proclama-
ton requires the oath to be registered
for permanent preservation, and the reg
istries Of these two Courts are the only
public repositories known to the United
| States statutes. a book has been opened
al the Clerks Office in which the citizen,
after taking the oath subscTibes print
ed copy, AIDA certificate is handed him.
Il is numbered, indexed, and made of
record
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16
The ImpOrtaDco of our Cavalry

The Importance of our Cavalry.
The Richmond Examiner of December
3lst in review of what it calls the
gloOmiest year of our struggle" drops
remark from which our military author
tiles might take . valuable hint:
Another daring Yankee raid has been
carried out with comparative impuniiy
to the invaders, and timorous capitalists
may well pause before they nibbie at
eligible Investments in real estate sit
uated far in the interior. That interior
has been fesrfully narrowed by the Fed :
eral march through Tennessee, and,
owing to the deficiency of cur cavalry
service, Lincoln's squadrons of horse
tire aten 10 be IS universal terror, as
perry asiye q nuisance, rs bis squadrons Of
gunb0ats were some months since.
It is to be hoped that the hint thus
thrown cut viii be acted upon by our
government The rebels have DO force of
infantry except ct four pOints-DAltOD,
near Knoxville, in North Virginia, and at
Charleston and these, combined, will
make but one large army. All the rest
Of their territory is denudsd Of troops I;
and . cavalry force of $4,000 men, if
well handled, would completely ami
hilate the few remaining resources upon
which the rebel leaders rely for the
sinews Of war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16
Effect OF the PrcsIdenI's ProcIn-
nation.

a correspondent Of the n. Y Tribune,
writing from Cumberland, Msrylsad,
says he is in daily receipt Of favorable
evidences in regard to the effect Of the
amnesty proclamation among rebel SOL
diers. Daserters from almost 81 the
rebel commands enter our lines, bringing
information sometimes Of the highest
importance. They take the oath Of allie
glance, and then, instead Of becoming 3
burden to the Government, are usefnlly
employed to the public benefit. Every
opportunity is afforded them to avoid
the chances Of capture By the rebel raid
ers. Intelligence from other points is
equally encouraging.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16

Gen. Grant has been nominated 8 Ma
iOr General in the Regular Army, and
Gen. Thomas q Brigadier in the same.
These selections will doubtless be con-
flrmed by the Senate. They have nObly
earned their rewards.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16
Restoration OF CIvlI Gov,

Restoration OF civil Government.
A public meeting of citizens was
called at the capitol on tbs 1st inst, for
the purpose Of inaugurating measures
for the restoration of civil government
in this State on The basis of freedom.
The meeting appointed a committee to
prepare resolutions, and report them to
an adjourned meeting to be held on the
10Th inst. This adjourned meeting took
place at the capitol last night, D. d.
Dickey in the Chair, and w. &. Tracey
acting as Secretary. No action was
taken upon the subject for which the
meeting was held. After appointing
committees on printing and invitation of
speakers, an adjournment to next Thurs
day might, 21st inst took place.
It is hoped that every ciiizan who
feels an interest in this subj ect viii be in
attendance on that occasion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16

Attention.
Army of the Cumberland !
TO THE FOLLOWING, AND PROFIT
THEREBYll
All the within named articles can be
sent by mail at the prices named, to-
wit:
1T. LLOYD'S MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES-with at the Roads and
Railroads, and distance between sta
tiOrs. Size 4OS 81.
Pocket form, lineo 81 80
Sheet, ~
]. T. LLOYD'S MAP OF THE SOUTH
ERN STATES, with . full descrip-
ton of the whole Coast, depth Of wa
ter, &c, and a Description of each
County. Size 40 X "a.
Pocket form, linen back, ..................S 81 60
. plain, ...........-................-.-... 60
Sheet form, %
j. T. LLOYD'S
MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
from ST. Louis to its mouth, with .
full description of all the Islands,
hsrs, names of the owners Of the dill
ferent plantations, nc. 40% so.
Ocket firm, linen back, 81 60
form, plain, ........................ %
Sheet form, 20
J. r. LLOYD'S GREAT RAILROAD,
Telegraph and Express Map-has ev-
cry mile of road, North or South, up
to 1st August; names of the roads,
fare, time, starting, length of roads,
and names of officers, Sc. Size
50H 60.
Pocket form, linen bstk, ..,............... 81 90
plain, ............. s..................... 90
Sheet ............................... 50
j. T. LLOYD'S MAP OF TENNES-
SEE, acknowledged By Gen. Burn
sides officers the best ever published.
All the railroads, wagon roads, creeks,
&C., colOred in counties. Size 40 x so.
Pocket form, linen back, .................. 81 50
g 81 plain, ........................ 1 co
sheet '.'................... .--.-.......... 30
" OfKentucky,
a" d" of Virginia,
" Of Missouri
Il. H. LLOYD'S MAP OF THE RE-
BELLION, showing the Terri tory ia
ken from the rebels and what they still
hold, with backgrounds marked on
sheet form.
81 = 4V, Is
Book form coIored, with Sketch of each light up
to the last fight at Mission Ridge, ......,.... so
PAN, 80
CHARTS OF So GENERALS, band
somely colOred.
size2S 2 %, sheet form, .....--.............. p
CHARTS OF II MOUNTED GENER-
AIS, handsomely COlored.
sheet form, 70
BATTLE OF FORT DONELSON, beau
tifully cOlOred. Size 80 n A.
Sheet form, 20
SCRIPTURAL CHARTS, such as Life
of Christ, Prince of Peace, Bible
Events, Bible Views, and Pilgrims
Progress, handsomely colOred.
In sheet form, each 20
MOUNT VERNON. Containing Map of
Washington's Farm, Picture of his
House, the Church in which he was
married, his portraits of 20 and 40, and
just before he died; also his wife's;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16

Senator Henderson, Of Missouri, late
" Conservative" has introduced into
Congress an amendment to the Constitu-
ton, providing for prohibition Of slavery
throughout the United States. That
appears to Us ike kicking dead man.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16
Marshal's Sale.

t1 virtue Of writ rsuetton srp0Hds 70 me directed
ID from the Circuit Court Of the United states, for
the Middle District OF tennessee at its October term
lS63, will expose % public sale, 20 the highest
bidder, for cash. at the door O. the house. In
Nashville, Tennessee, commencing al II O'Clock, A.
NJ, On TUESDAY, the 18Th day q JANUARY, 1884,
al the right, title, claim interest and estate which
Jas. @. Owen has in a tract Of lard In williamson
county, Tennessee, sbOCt seven miles from Franklin
or near the Nashville Turnpike, bounded a. fol-
lows: - Beginning az aSugar Tree. the EorIb side
Of knob the SOUTHWEST corner Of The tract thence
EasT 216 poles 70 q stake, II. Belle Southwest cor
uer thence North, one degree Past, e6 poles, 10 q
stake, originally Hickory: thence West i6x poles
70 Black ash; thence North. one degree Easf, 40
poies 70 stake; thence West 81 poles % the centre
Of the Turnpike ROAD thence, with the centre Of said
road 20 stake Daniel fohnston's South boundary
line, As poles; thence West, Une degrees North 90 !
poles, % stake. thence Nest three and half de-
gTees South, l35 poles, 10 rock; thence South I43
poles, . The oegnningi containing By estimate Two
Hundred and Forty Acres, and vested IN said Jas. G.
0We1 BY deed fsom y. Bel, besriug date March I6th,
ls55, which . recorded On page ga o. Bcok q The
Registrar ioT Nii-amzcn county; tie said tract Of
land, with al the ImFrp u1uts thereon which vii
be sold herewith, beng eFied On 70 Eztsy irdg-
Eleut rendered b. The circuit Court q tie United
Ssates, for the Eddie District o. Tennessee a. It's
April term ls63 in favor q henry Bood ana against
E R. GLAsOOcK, MarshaI.
oecS-St iig v. LKLLTETI, Deputy.