davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-07

!
The Charleston Courier mas colrespon
dent in Montreal Canada, whose letter.
are AWAY interesting. From letter il
IL ~, Can,;ar 10 svtr..,.
80 ~ ~ 1,
rom my private auvlces rom rev
ork' ! know tnae up 70 'ne passage q
!he James, me almost universal opinion
IN the Hoftn was tnat urants. campaign
was . stupendous iaiiHre, ufeat aespoh-
| uency exlstta IN WasningVoh. Was
generally UNDERSTOOD 'nat can TOT 3 ,u
| wv more men wouiu 10 o,aefeo' ine
NORM ana ooutn were iteraly scfopea lor
men 70 reinforce Slant. me ONO militia,
VINO went on 70 WashipgVOon lor one nun
urcu Gays garrison ouey, were selt
against tneir remohslfahce, 10 the iront4
feopie asked themselves. y rom me IA
pioan 70 Inc fhicRahomlny, What mas
Grant gainedf ~ was easier 70 teli What
ne ne, had lost. lie threw away not less than
ioo'oou men 70 Ieach asPot upon Nhien
ne might nave Iandeo ms army without
inc loss,o single ne; ana gov iof TINS
enormous sacrlnce no sompensatlbg az
ntages, Every LIME ,r ne aetackea Zee
ne was WhlPpeo' naG you may see !
nave noc exaggeraVeu oiants losses iet
me cup lor you, ron siie I'auica, nepuo.
ncan organ, tne Nep 1taH0h' PuoAshed N
VIEW olk, lhe ioiiVWlnB estimate q ios
ses previous % the ia'er opera.,lohs On g I'M
1hickahomihY, ne GATOR, ue en- ~,
sefeC' az oid i;rsncn a,iicsii wiii,ne a'e9u'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-07

8 tWP We are authorized TO announce l.. d. HAN
COCK, AZ Candidate for reelection to the office Of
Treasurer Of lauderdac county, at the next ensuing
October election. =
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-07
NOTICE.

soUTHERS RAIL ROAD OFFICE
Meridian, May e6, 1854
fIlHE Mail Trains sre now running through 10 Jsek
i son follows:
Leave Meridian daily a. :, 4. ".
Jackson q" o A. NJ
Arrives a. Mofidian daily At $40 p 81
So Jafkeour T" \" -
Ne frelrh, train " IN b. run until furcfneiics IL
press freight " ii b taken b. TIC Nail Trains.
Z A. READING.
MAY 2e d-dlf. SHIcrintenderl.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-07

"Circu.ar."
HEAD QUARTERS,

Opt A9a., Mas, q u. La
Meridian. Miss. June 29th, 1854.
The attention Of CommAndanu Of Posts IL called
90 Paragraphs II and III, General Orders No IS dated
A. lsG, o., fichmond. Va, March 18th. 1854, revok
~, nv Paragraphs i66 and ITO General Regulations-
r.MsAgraph III General Orders No IS. 10 not 80
strnea - These Headquarters, IA TO debar the com
pAndcrs o. posts the authority grant 10 sniatsd
men, as heretofore, snven days leave Of absence.
ny command Of Lieut. Gen Lee
.-., r. ELIIs, IN "A. A a
~ selma Dispatch. MisassIppian. Mobile RrRistHt
and Advertiser, Montgomery Mall and Advertiser will
copy. iuno3o d2,,s
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-07

kg- Wears authorized to announce w. L. MAY
FS&LD az candidate for reelection TO tho office Of
Probate Clerk Of Lauderdale couBty, al the
ing October election
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-07
Nay 2e, d dif.
]. b. SHEARER,

ifefnlofly frr. Hhearer a co.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT .
Corner n Ni,hsci. CsnneICs snd Fieni siI.sr,
June e9asm' N9BiLk Al.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-07

Summerville Institute.
EXTRA SU.W.NEIe SESSEO.ss>
an the first Monday Of August next will open
" select class, TO teach myself, from the day ~
onenng 10 the second Monday Of etember owing
An l,ced to this aeooaut Of abe brief time aio:
ed 10 boys for school purposes and the abundance
vegetables butter 60, at that season. The
Is our bealfhiest season IN the mountains.
win take twenty gooAboys who will deliver ns
100 lbs ef bacon AZ my house, or-te Mr. II. j. Duular
Stption Aeeni 1T Shuqualak, and two hundred aud
fty dollars y money al TO be paid the lat AondAy
Of August
Address NC csrly, al Gheson. MIss.
May ", Ie64 TnpS S. QATHRIGHr.
~ csnssyances viii be al ShaaaaAk % ss,urday
before the let Monday. mayl3dt
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-07

Total lS2, 900
This does not include the enemy's
losses in Florida, on the North Carolina
Coast. in Sherman's Mississippi raid and
in Thomas demonstration against Dalton
in March. The figures would mount be-
You'd 100000 IL we had the complete re-
ports. Ere this letter reaches you an
other hundred thousand may be added
to the total have given you above.
| repeat 10 you mystrofound conviction
that this is The last great effort of the
Yankee Government to break down the
militsry power oSthe South. Disaster to
Grant and Sherman viii so effectually
danIpen the ardor OF the war party that
the advocates Of peace will have every
thing their own way. II Grant fails, With
the largest and most magnificent army
the North has ever put in the field,
what is the use Of trying again." This
will be on the tongues of the people. and
.he peace men will find il their most e.
'ecliye weapon
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-07
school wanted,

by young lady, quaii6cd TO teach al the Enslrs
ID btsne5cs Communicaiiuna. % secure hiientioi
must state the number Of pupils rate Of alton
facilifies for boatd. Sc. References cxcbaDrcd "a
dress Rev n @ II, Dekaib, Miss. Juissi'f
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-07
'IeIegraphlc Reports Of The Press Assotiatiap

Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1868
byJ s. THRAsHEE, in the Clerks Office Of the Dis.
trct Court Of the Confederate States for the North
ern District of Georgia.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-07

THE TEMPORARY BRIDGE DESTROYED.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-07

The Enemy gone from Jackson
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-07

In Rea'S Battalion sharpshooters, Sears
Brigade, from May 10Th at Gassyille, 10
Jane 2Sth, 1864.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12
United States Internal ReyenHe,
zssoa's OfficE, SECOND DISTRICT or TEsHssEE.
Nashville May ed. 1854.


AssEss0Rs OFfiCE, SEoOsD DISTRICT or TEsgEsEE.
Nashville. Nay I'D tii04. !
INCOME TAX.
TDF The SIXTH SECTION OF THE ACT OF
ID C0ngress Of July J, 1852 il is made the duty
OF any person liable % the income tax on or before
the first Monday Of Nay 10 each year, 70 make q
list return Of the amount Of Dis annual income -
the assistant assessor q she district in which be or
she resides. The time having passed, this must
be complied With immediately.
Every person who shall Eli % make such return
Is the day specified viii b. liable % bs assessed By
the assessor according 90 the best information
which he can obtain. and IN such case the assessor
viii add hfty per centum % the amount Of the
items Of such list
Every person who shall deliver to an assessor
any false fraudulent LIST OF statement with intent
% eyCde the valuation Ct his income b. subject %
fine Of i've hundred dollars; and no such case the
list Wil be male out By the assessor or assistant
ASSESSOR, and from the Valuaton so made there osn
he 40 spTssl.
Il IS al-o made the duty ofevery person engage
IN any business, trade occupation Or prf-ss on to
take o1t license for the same and 10 register hrs,
her OF their names with the assessor, under pen
atty for neglect, or failure % 10 Sd.
Etedmhoat owners, brcWcrs butchers, auft0u-
GERS, and manuiacuturers Of any goods, Wares or
merchandise made or sold, are required to furnish
lists monthly 10 addition 20 ihe annual list and s.
tllers ~ often as three times a Fnon-h.
strict observance Of the law D, the only means
- winch the penalties can be avoided.
Every Information and the forms necessary 70 a
clear understanding Of The lsw viii be promptly
sor and Collector, being the ONCE formerly ocCu-
pied by y. e. Love, E-,I-, 60 the CourI House.
JOHN MCCLELLAND, Assessor.
may 2f-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12
"ConserEatlYe Operations.

The cordial invitations Of Mallory,
Powell u Co. for free suffrage of every
kind against Mr.. Lincoln are producing
a cordial response from the rebels. The
blasting, whitening, ruinous preaching
of the disloysl press in Kentucky is
bringing the vultures of rebeld N t.
the carcass which the political butchers
Of kentucky have prepared The
blind leaders of the blind have tumbled
together into the ditch No sane man
could expect any other result than that
which is menacing the Commonwealth
at this moment
More than three months ago, the
military authorities were informed that
almost every telegraph operator on the
Lexington and Louisville road was a
rebel. Some Of them are among the
vilest rebels in the State. There is no
reason to doubt that these operators
have been in constant communication
with the wretches who have been at
lacking the trains on that railroad.
The stockholders of the road are at
the mercy Of these disloyal spies and
wire-scouts, who draw their support
from the road The development of
yesterday demonstrates the truth OF
the convictions that loyal men have
long felt about too many Of the en-
ployees of the Frankfort Railroad
Governor Bramlette telegraphed to the
Superintendent of the road, Mr. Gill, to
send up train to Frankfort for the
removal Of artillery and munitions
from Frankfort The despatch came
through, the train was permitted by
the robbers, who, of course, were well
advised of is object, to pass to Frank
fort, and as il returned with its freight
il was captured at Pleasureville What
else7 could have been expected ?
Young says procrastination Is the
thief of time" In this case it has been
the thief of train of cars, of the State
artillery, and Of the munitions of the
commonwealth. Under these brilliant
lights, we hope that the directors of the
Frankfort Railroad will hold an early
meeting and give each of these disloyal
telegraphers a medal Of honor
We warn the Union men of this city
that vigilance day and night IS the
price Of their safety. Armed cut-throats
have suddenly disappeared from this
city within the past two days, and are
now among the assassins of the rail
road We say TO the Union men what
we know 70 be the truth, that there are
armed cut-throats now in the city, pant
ing for an opportunity of using their
murderous weapons. Let those suspec-
ted characters be watched in their
every movement We need not be more
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12
East Tennessee Rebels Routed In Up.
per East Tennessee,

Our private advices from Greene
county, in Upper East Tennessee, are
most gratifying. A week or 50 ago
Major Dave Fry, whose name is a terror
to all rich rebels, ascertained that John
Arnold, John Fitzpatrick, Samuel Davis
and other rebel thieves, were in Green.
vile, and Immediately determined eli
Their to capture them or give them a
devil of a thrashing. He gathered to-
gether q number Of our gallant noun
tain boys, and with a few regular sol
diers, Davis surrounded the town. The
whole affair was conducted with such
admirable secrecy that they were taken
wholly by surprise, and report says that
each man looked out for himself with
out regard 10 rank or character for
pluck. About twelve were killed in
the attack. Some thirty were captured,
but ali but about twenty died on their
way to Knoxville. Lieutenant Reynolds,
a brother of the noted captain Of that
name, died NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ca
~gffr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12

The KENTUCKY RAID-THE FIRST A, D
SECOND KENTUCKY AND THE NINTH AND
Tenth ONO REGIMENTS OK THE War
PATH-We take the article below from
the Cincinnati Gazette ofThursday:
1t VIII be seen that the rebels are
threatening Covington, but they will
be unable to succeed, as the Veteran
lst and I'd Kentucky and the 9th and
l0h Ohio regiments, just returned
from the severe campaigns of the front
to be mustered out of the service, on
learning that Kentucky was in danger,
promptly responded to the call, and
are again on the war-path. They are
the heroes Of many battle-felds, and
Morgan's columns will be unable to
stand and meet their sweeping adj
vance
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12

RELIGIOUS NoTICE.-McKendree Chap
el, NJ 2. Church, on Church street be
tween Summer and High, has been
thoroughly repaired and renovated
and wiz bere-opened for Divine Service
next Sabbath (June l2th) at lol o'clock
a n. and q P. n. All seats free Ser
vices every Sabbath hereafter as fol.
lows:
Sabbath School. o'clock, A. ~
Preaching, l0i a. N
z Pm
Members and friends Of the Church
and the public generally, are cordially
invited toattend and give them en-
couragement
Lovers Of the Sabbath SCHOOL are in
yited to aid in this department.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12
DIR. KINGS
Dis ary
FOR
PRIVATE DISEASES.

- DR.. KING, formerly Of New YORK, iar
49, last four years Of Louisville, Ky. who
has devoted hi- attention 20 the treatment Of PR
vste diseases Tor 80 years, Haffers himself haytng
attended 10 practice for 70 many years. ami cured
70 many thousand, he D. enabled 10 cure s d.-ess6-
Of private nature, no matter now bad they may BE-
OF their own Dr. KINGS Drpen-sry Is No q.
second story, where hs cures ail diseases Of pm
vate nature.
Gon0rh1a cured without naussous medicines or
Interference gith business.
Structures Of old or recent date efectgaily cured
10 a few days, By an operation which cau8ss no
pain. Where a structure exists health cannot h.
enjoyed. Perhaps NJ disease causes more mischief
and undermine the health 20 much.
syphilis, with al the diseases o. the skin, grow
ng out Of neglect or bad treatment, can be enectu-
ally cured IN a few days.
SEMINAL WEAEEEss-f'a-tc attention having
been given b. this disease and all the consequence
growing Gus d 10, brOCght % many cases ~ The
destructive habits Of ueousdersto youth, end eN-
ces-ive Indulgence Of the passions, n-geCt %
which VIII undermine the constitution, rendering
the subject unfit Tor business or society. and cans
ing premature old age.
Females who may b. lafonnK with any tifhCuity
Of the Womb may rest assurrd u Immediate re-
lief
Persons residing abroad. by writing and stalng
their Case, with fee enclosed direct t0iDr. A. az
No. . Deadeuck street, Aashyile, Tenn, VIII hsvs
The DecesaarY medicines sent 10 their address.
Office hour hon O'Clock 10 he morning until
n the evening. Aurl--dhufv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12
F0Felgn NeUs.


The London papers OF The 9th, 10Th
and 10Th ult., have long editorials on
the campaign in Virginia The Times
Of the first date says. Grant has fully
justified his reputation for unconquer-
able tenacity If he has not achieved
absolute success, he has bid for II more
desperately than any of his prede-
cessors 1t Is hard to weigh the bal
ance, 50 evenly do the scales appear to
BE- weighed. In its issue Of the 18th,
1t expresses great surprise at the des-
perate nature Of the fighting, but still
more at the length of time to which it
was protracted Itsays 1t would not
be impossible to match the results Of
any one days battle, with the stories
from the wars of the old world but
never, we should think, in the history
Of the world, were five such battles as
these compressed into six successive
days 1t is clear, indeed, that what
ever may be said Of the composition OF
the Northern armies, and of their in
fer.ority in this respect 10 the patriot
legions Of the South, they have fought
in this campaign with a yalor as obsti-
nate as that OF their enemies.
On the 26th it says the strategy Of
Grant consists simply in pushing for
ward his whole force, hurting it against
the Southern positions aad inhicting
loss Oh the enemy, by submitting to a
loss which is greater on his own side.
The Times, as might be expected Of a
paper of secession sympathies, conjures
up all the difficulties it can against
Grants success, but thinks that the war
in Virginia may continue some time.
The Morning Post, Government organ,
says much blood has been split, but no
appreciable advantage has been gained
on either side The Star, Bright's news
paper, says if the Union losses have
been correctly reported, Grant has paid
too dear for his victory. The Herald,
(Tory) thinks Grants advance is fail
ure The Daily News (LibeTa) thinks
the North has at last found that Gen
Grant possesses a skill and moral pow
er, which have hitherto been unknown
on the Union side. Even the brilliancy
Of Lees achievements does not surpass
the mastery skill with which Grant
has arranged the combined movement
of troops from the frontier of Georgia
to the banks Of the Potomac
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12
Tia British Steamer Greyhound -
Ordered 10 overhaul the "FIOT-
LIN -

Ida
Er5tor PHILADELPHIA Inquirer
The brigantine Prince Alfred left
Barbados on the 9th instant, and re-
ports that the English war steamer
Greyhound had been dispatched the
day previous in search Of the rebel
steamer Florida. She had received
sealed dispatches, which were not to be
opened until the Florida was under the
range of her guns This information
can be considered reliable, as it was
received both from the Consul and the
Second Lieutenant Of the Greyhound
The Captain of the above brig saw her
depart"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12

distinct in oar announcement The
Union men Of this city well know who
ought TO be ENTHUSIASTICALLY Pres,
1)h inst.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12
GeneraI Buller TO Garrett DaTls..

General BUTLER has sent the following
characteristic letter to Senator DAVIS, of
Kentucky, inresponse to the resolution
of inquiry offered by the latter in the
United States Senate a few days since :
"HEADQs IN THE FIELD, June 8, 1864.
Gayroa Dqvis Esq, member Of tie Senate
Of the United States trom hentacku
Sir: l have read your resolution Of
inquiry. You can do me no greater
favor than to have every act of my po-
litical life which began on the first
Tuesday Of November, 1886, and ended
on the 18th day of April, 1851, most
thoroughly scrutinized.
will thank you also to have every
act Of my official life, which began as
brigadier general of the Massachusetts,
militia, April Is, 1861 and will end
when this war does, if not sooner, sub
jected to like examination. l have no
favors to ask, and but one act Of justice
that the inquisition may not be ca;
parts, that is, One-sided
Your obedient servant,
BENZ +. RUTLER."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12
sUNDAY. JUNEl2. lss4.

Divine service in German language
is held every Sabbath in Second Pres
byterian Church, commencing at u
o'clock, P D. IT, EoGERs, Chaplain
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12
HOMES AND BUSINESS HOUSES
FOR SALE BY
w. MATT. BROWN g. CO.,
No. IL Cherrv-st.

~. - - Ne ErN-7t-
~ RESIDENCE on McLENORE- STREET.
Ef2 north Of Csaar, with uDe rooms. Free from
tusrou.
- RESIDENCE ON GAY-sTBEET. BETWFlzs
"a Cherry and summer, gith i've rooms. Price
$500.
- THREE EE-IDENCEs ON CHURCH
., street, between McLemOrc and High-streelr.
-S-A Two 81 $1,000 and one st $500.
u EsIDESCE on SOUTH sUMMER-sTREEr.
~ ueac Mulberry, vita I've rooms ami basement
Price SS,Uoo.
DUsINEss HOUSE, CORNER CHERRY AND
II MT.herry-s treet', With res.d"nce in the resr,
containing l11i rooms. The present occupant can
he bought ont 90 reasonable terms.
DESpENCE OF CHERET-sTREET. NEXT
II door to the ABOVE, containing tFo rooms.
d EsIDENcE IN WATKINS GROVE. WITH
A SPLENDID RESIDENCE on CHERRy-sT..
"A cCuta PING seven 90 eight ruoms, a short dis
tailco from the Post Once. Price sl6,ooJ
A FARM. THREE MILES FROM THE CITY.
n on the north side OF the Cumberland uyer
Stscres Of superior gJrdCn band Tho rasiiEnce BE-
new, containing nine rooms Price $4,000.
IN OR y FAE1T7, AND PARCELS OF UNlN-
NJ proved country lands. containing from zIto
200 acres, from - 90 zen miles nom the city.
4 TRACTS OF TIMBERED LAND, SOME or
+ which are possessed Of the finest UaterpOWer u
the State ami well adapted for manufactures, saU
mills, sheep raising and vineyards
A NUMBER OF VtCANT lots LOCATED
n in every portion Of the city and suburbs. Tor
sale and lease.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12
''THRRE Is NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL. ,,
VARIANTS
COMPOUND EXTRACT or
Cubebs and Copaiba.

VlHI5 PREPARATION is particularly recon-.
i .aeuded % toe MEDICAL PROF EssION, and
the BIC, Tor the pr0lnpt ehi certain cure Of
DLHEASf.S OF THE BLADDER
KIDNEYS,
URINARY ORGANS. ETC.
fnlay b. relied on - the heat mole f1r tha al
nstraton o. these remedies N the large class d
diseases 81 both sexes, 70 which they are sDuliosfIe
L never interfere with the d gestion M ~ ~
concentration the dose y much reduced
y. b--l-l1rc1lsers are advised b. ask for
TARRkNf5 COMPOUND EXTRACT on m
bEkS AND COPAIBA
and take nothing else. limitations aad yyorfble..
preparations, under similar nslcez are ia ne
unsF<et; FIlee 81. 5ent By express On receipt Of
pnae. Manufactured hy.
TAEHANE 4 Co.
No. 70 Greenwich Street
cor. Of Warren, New York.
DeciS-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12
Private or VeneFeal Diseases

OF al forms and stages, speedily cured and effect
ually eIadiested from the system. Recent cases
cured in @ few days.
It would appear needless here 10 add the impor-
lance Of "nipping the evil in its bud" but hint
TO the wise may he sufficient, not only to save
themselves from misery, but 10 shield their of
spring from shame and ruin.
How often is 1t the case We see gentlemen dronch
themselves with advertised n0stTUms. After much
loss II pocket and health they are finally forced 70
sPply 70 some skllfIl physician 70 be cured t0r
alone can theseolsoases be cured pro- ery and ef-
teetUaiiy Wheuthe habits and constitutional idiosyn-
crssies are known % the doctor who prescrbes
Otherwise il IL leap ia the dark to expect per
nanent cure.
DR.. C.'s Office is vel arranged and persons sfiic-
TED with these diseases can hsve the stricest pri-
vacy.
Persons at r distance can address him by letter.
describing the most prominent symptoms, bat IN
al difficult cases, S personal examination VIII be
necessary.
Once hours nom s In the morning TIN in the
evening. Jan 24-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12
Us. DISTRICT AIToRNEYs oFucE.

Ntsllf fELE, MAJ % 1865. D
DARIIES INTERESTED ARE HEREBY NOTi-
4 FED that John McCleiland has been sppointet
Assessor, sud II. L. Noryell Collector Of the Inter
nal Revenue provided 20 he assessed and collected
under the provisions Of the srt Of Congress.
They sre nos prs pared to enter upon the duties
Of their office, and csn he found nc the Office for
merly occupied by d. G. Love, ESQ Clerk Of the
Circuit Court, 10 tie Court House, IN Nashville
Persons listle % be as es@ed Vil proceed promptly
70 comply with the provisions o. the law, by re-
turning the lists therein provided, IN default Cd
which reports viii De inside o. this Office Tor tee
enforcement Of The pensldes and forfeiture, A.
cruinE.
HORACE II. HARRISON,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12
Hungarian Grass Seed.

On BBIs. AND s. sACK8 HUNGARIAN GRAss
OO eEED.
100 sacks Corn.
- bales Hay
~ sacks Ostz.
Just received b. steausr8 8cisure and lrnoertal
and iOr sac b. y. d. DICEEY, Agent
ps4-a ID Brood aud Hlgh-sls,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-12

~ RESIDENCE on McLEHORE- STREET.
Eis north Of Csaar, with nne rooms. Free from
tt1sCOu.