davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16

Of the national currency. That would enable the
Government to specie payments; or If not 1t
would so strengthen the credit Of the Government II
the same step were taken in evory city OF the Union
that the premium gold would go down and with 1t
the prices of all the commodities that the poor use and
thus their patriotic act weud secure much richer and
more speedy benefit than the interest on the deposit
could possibly confer
AT the same time, the Government would be eectual.
y aided. for all its monetary ills proceed from one fruit
fdl cause-the excess Of the circulating medium.
believe some sach plan as this il adopted would be
acted with enthusiasm. it would like the popular
loan Of the French Emperor enable all classes to
tribute to serve the country in this the drest strait
through which the people have been called 10 pass.
Very respectfully, yours, P.Y. CUrLsR-
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16
A Plan for N Peoples Lonn.

10 me Editor o( The ". y. IviIs.e.
srR: / have thought of a means Of restoring
tie credit Of the Government circulation. and securing
retuin to specie payment by the voluntary action OF
the people which think conld be carried out through
Committee ofthe Sanitary Fair 1t Is this: Lettbe pro
claimed through the press that one OF the highest ey
dences which the poor can furnish Of their patriotism
would be to subscribe 10 deposit certain
number Of dollars s small sum IN 81 TO be received in
greenbaeks, and then bring in and deposit in an en-
yelope In the presence OF Committee Of gentleman Il
be named who could meet at the Sanitary Fair II you
peaseD by whom the money thus sealed up with the
depositors name ndorsed should be deposited in the
United States Trust Company for three years, or until
the end Of tho war. The deposit to bc special and
without interest OF course and not to be disturbed til
the end Of the war.
by such means believe the people would come Tor
ward and agree W retire two or three hundred millions
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16
FROM ALBANY.
The Soldiers Voting Biil-A Sensation
= in the Nouse-City Tax Lovy-Che.
mango Canal.
From Our Special Corrsspopdsnt
THE SOLDIERS VOTING BILL.

ttom Our spec. Correspondent
ALBANY. April IA. 1884,
THE SOLDIERS VOTING BILL.
The Senate at once sent back to the Assem-
hy the amended bill which passed that body yesterday
The Assembly did not agree with the amendments o
the Senate and Conference Committee appointed
This Committee failed TO come TO agreement, and
tho bill came M In the Assembly for consideration this
morning. After a thorough discussion the Assembly
finally resolved to accede 10 the Senate bill.
~ BREEZE IL THE ASSEMBLY.
An attempt was made in Assembly this morning TO
reconsider vote had yesterday passing the Indem
NIFTY and Guaranty Company" bill. which came down
IRON the Senate some time ago. The bill passed both
the Senate and the House almost unanimously but some
gentlemen thought they discovered after the passage OF
by 1t rather wide and illdefned franchises. 1t was
sscerained soon after the Assembly met this morning
that the bill had already been signed by the Governor
and was on file IN the Secretarys oceone OF the laws
OF the State The Legislature of course had no further
power over the bthe only course open to 1t being to
some are talking Of doing but it seems probable that
further examination will satisfy them that their fears In
regard to this bill are groundless.
CITY TAX LEVY.
The discussion over the Tax Levy terminated last
evening Mr. Develin made an able argument in favor
ot the items asked FOR by tho Law Department OF the
City Government. He made some effective points
against exJudges Edmonds and Hilton who have been
conspicuous in their opposition ~ the levy, compi
menting the former highly upon the skill and persever
ance which lie had formerly displayed in compelling the
city to satisfy the large claim against it growing out vi
tho notorious Record Commission.
CHEEANGO CANAL.
The Chenanro Canal bill, which passed the Assem-
bly, this morning discussed at length and ordered
70 o third reading in the Senate.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16
April 5, 1864.
UNION CONVENTION AT LEXINGTON, KY

UNION CONVENTION AT LEXINGTON, KY
The County Union Convention. which assembled sf
Lexington KY, the llth inst, was very largely ss
tended Dr. Brecknridge made stirring loyal speech.
in which he spoke strongly Of the really disunion char
acter Of the Chicago National Democratic Conventios
Of July and which be said falsely styled BY Mr.
Guthrie Union Conservative Convention-its real OBJ
ect being divide the Union party and nominate MO:
Clelan, who IL elected, would destroy the nationa
cause Lieut.Gov Jacobs, being called upon TO speak
declined contenting himself with thanking God that be
did not belong 10 the party which called the meeting
Resolutions uniting In the call for Convention OF dele
gates from meetings Of true Union men and soldiers a
Kentucky TO meet at Louisville May 25; repudiatng
the Chicago Convention; in favor Of reorganzing and
consolidating the Union citizens Of Kentucky. and
promising cooperation with true Union men in suppress
ing the Rebelo. sustaining the Government and en-
forcing the laws irrespective OF opn ons ON the
subject of Slavery, were passed unanimously.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16
The WHEAT Crop OF MIcHIGAN.-Itis stated

THE WHEAT CROP OF MICHIGAS.-Itis is stated
thai the hard weather and alternate haws Of Decembes
and January have caused considerable damage to tie
wheat crop Of Michigan which some persons estmase
will a to half the average Of previous years This con
dition of the fields has arisen from late sowing which,
while avoiding the depredatons Of the fly has increased
the equally serious damage BY frost In Wayne Oak
land, Genesee and Saginaw Counties many fields are
almost bare and the whole eastern portion OF the State
has suffered more less In the central portion, how.
ever accounts are not 80 bad while from the western
they are decidedly hopeful and encouraging fair aver
age yield being expected.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16

SALT SPRING IN CAYUGA CoUyTY.-The peo-
pie Of Port Byron. Cayuga County, N. Y. engaged in
boring an artesan weI when only 20 feet down. struck
vein Of sslt water which bois up and lows about
barrel minute of clear beautiful water. Those 40
ouainted with these things say that saline water hay
that The article sought for will be found at point much
nearer the surface than any well yet bored in the state
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16
BEARS IN ULSTER CoUSTY.-Mr. BuSsey Of

BEARS IN ULSTER CoUSTY.-Mr. BuSsey OK
Hordensburg. y. Y, was with his two sons few days
since following wild cats track. when their dog
s,opped a, hole in rock and commenced barking
,uriously. while Gcep grows were heard proceeding
from the cave. Mr. b.. having hut shotgun sent his
I'm Anstin tSr another and his return the animal
IIsct hear came out and shot in the jaw bus
escsned The next day he was followed. and ultimately
Siieg when the cave was searched. two cnbs, abous
the size OF cats were found one alive, the other no<en
Al leatl,
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16
GraARp CoLLEeg.-Two new Chairs in Girard

College one Of Professor Of Moral Sciences. Rheoros
History, &C.. and the other OF Industrial Sciences the
want Of which had long been felt were inaugurated ON
Friday last the gentlemen appointed to ill them being
Prof LemEel Stevens for years Professor OF
Chemistry in the College, and Prof I: H. van dor
Weyde Professor Of Industrial Sciences IN tne noIper
40 occasion and addressed the assemDlase IN e1o-
qgent terms being followed by Mr.. Augustus Kemarke
the new Professors and others
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16
snRM1ssIox op EIGHrY REBEL SOLprERs.

SUBMISSION OF ItLDED DOIDIHnS'
An officer Of the s0th Ohio who left Huntsville Ala-
bama on Sunday week ago reports that just before
leaving Major Scruggs Of the Rebel army, with eighty
men, entered the city and submitted to the United
States authorities The Majors father. wealthy resi
dent OF the place and stout Rebel very angry
with his son. who defended his action on the ground
that the Confederacy gone up, and there was no
reason why he should longer fight in hopeless cause.
The old gentleman it is reported has. from first "a
last contributed upward Of half million of dollars h
the Confederate cause. (Evansyiue Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16

BUsHwHACKERs DEFEATBD.-Capt. Milks, Sd
Mo. State Militia stationed at Pennington Mo-. has
with portion of his company had successful fight
with notorious gang OF robbers at Praire da Racher.
H., killing three and wounding several among then
John Highly long terror and curse " Missouri
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16

Tot, forgn se2 4eo 3sa7l7 6257 ls2 4e2 2oosn 1879
Tot nate VIC, ,4i4 4o952 L.. 50s eo9.oh ss77s g36
Tot. cold. 1870 1854 ~ 54oo IlW 'lHi
Aeqrerte 60 9oi eaGc9 lsa765 396 694I 4i6 72s 's7s7
Decrease nom 1883 IN last column. Female eIcess
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16
EX-GOVERNOR MARMADuKR.

M. M. Marmaduke, formerly Lieutenant
Governor and e1oico Governor Of Missouri. died at
his residence in Saline County, on the 18th ut aged
70 years. OF his three sons John s. Joined the Reb
army, II. N. is In the Rebel navy" and Vincent
was banshcd for disloyalty. The old man. howevos,
never faered in his devotion TO the Union but ~
manned loyal and true to the day of bis death.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16

PoaK PAcKISG.-The following is compar
ative statement OF the quantity dn pourds) Of pozk
packed in the respective States named In the years
lsc9-3 ls6J-4:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16

Baron Deasy, at the recent Kilkenny Assixes.
complained Of the policeUen's boards; he sao 'nss
rendered Witlesscs Voices indistin",
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16

LIST OF PosT-OFPICEs REoPEsRD IN SOUTH
RRs SrATEs-ls64.-The following Post-Ofices have
been reopened this year. as learn from Dsturneus
new Pos, Office Directory:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16

drew light and life and glory from his aspect Upos
the tomb where win repose the remains Of Lucretis
Clay there need be other eptsph to endear the sp
to the American heart than The Widow Of Henry
Clay" though her virtues and her loving impulses
have like winged angels borne her to the mercy seat
above and recorded her name amid the glorious list o
the Just made perfect" louisville journal
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16

Total 81 sS2 81 AIS 40
Tot native 307 4ii 429 952 l22 ~ 2O90li 205. .3
Free Sta's 3O2 OJl 49, $50 l20sOi 2Oj346 .O1 l29
Slave Stas. 5.ila ZIG l.70i 2tos 2649
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16

Decrease. 45,il6.l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-11
@ilitarg 9ireetnrg
Subsistence Department.

COL A. BECKWITH, c. C. S.,
Military Division Of the Mississippi.
COL A. P. PORTER, C. C. g.,
Department Of the Cumberland.
COL q. R. MACFEELY, C. c. 8,
Department Of the Tennessee.
CAPT. SAM J. LITTLE, C. s,
Depot COmmisssry Subsistence, Office No. 10
CherTy-street.
CAPT. s. D. HENDERSON, C. g.,
Post ComnisssSry Subsistence, Office North Sue
Public Square, opposite Court House.
CAPT. f. II. HOPKINS G. s.,
Purchasing COmInssary of Subsistence, Office
near corner of Broad ahd Summer-streets.
CAPT SAN. c. GLOVER, c. s.,
In charge Of Beef Cattle. Office No. 10 South
Cheuy-street.
CAPT JOHN A. IRVINE, c. s.,
Disbursing oonlmissary Subsistence. Office No.
- Cedar-stTeet.
CAPT. W. II. N LYMAE, c. s.,
In charge of y. s. Bakery, Colege-street, near
Bread
LIEUT.. HENRY KING, A. C. s.,
In charge Of Soldiers Rest, corner Cherry and
ChUrch-streets.
LIEUT.. J. s. GALLATIN, A. c. s.,
IN charge of Manufacturing, &C., &C Office No.
O. South Market-street.
LIEUT.. D. R. IAMoREAU, A. c. g.,
In charge of Herdmen, Stables, &c. Office at
Pork House, below Lower Leyee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-11
alasTriIIe City 9irettOrg.
Municipal Cheers.

JoHE HUGH SMTB, Mayor.
VIZ. SHINE, Recorder.
RUFus HRERY, Treasurer.
JoHx CBUMBLY, City Marshal
w. H. WILKINSON, Deputy Marshal.
JAMES A. STEELE,
A. C.. Tucker,
A. B. SHANKLIE, Revenue Collector.
z. B. GARREr, Water Tax Collector
JAMES WAR, Superintendent of VS.
ter Works
JAMES PETIT, Assistant Superintendent
Of Water Works.
Dan. CUEEMGHAM, First Engineer of
Water Works
WIN. J. SLHKARD, Second Engineer of
Water Works.
L. NJ FRESHMAN, Chief of Fire Depart
ment
Low COREY, Assistant Chief of Fire De-
partmeEt
WIN WRIGHT, Street Overseer.
JOHN @. DoDD, Work House Keeper.
I. III. MCBRIDE, Sexton.
THOMAS MeCARTY, First Clerk Market.
ELISHA LONG, Second Clerk Market.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-11

GEN ERAL HOSRITALS.
CUMBERLAND HOSPITAL,
Near Penitentary. surgeon Burkitt Cloak, u. 8
Vols, in charge.
SHERMAN HOSPITAL,
Near Penitentiary. Surgeon W. Threlkeld, U. 8.
Vols., in charge.
OFFICERS HOSPITAL.
College Hill. Surgeon J. E. Herbst, u. 8. Vols,
II charge.
40 / GENERAL HOSPITAL,
New Gun Factory. Surgeon ]. L. Stanford, U. s.
Vols, in charge.
NO. 2 GENERAL HOSPITAL,
College Hill. Surgeon J. f. Herbst, U. s. Vols.,
in ehTge.
no. 5 GENERAL HOSPITAL,
S. E. Cor. Public Square, with Branch on Broad
street. Surgeon J. r, Ludlow, U. 8. Vols, in
charge.
no. s GENERAL HOSPITAL,
Masonic Hall, Church-street. Surgeon r. r.
Taylor, U. S. Vols. in charge.
NO. ii SMALLPOX HOSPITAL,
On the Charlotte Road A. Asst Surgeon G. W.
France in charge.
NO. IA GENERAL HOSPITAL,
Nesr n. and G. Railroad Depot. Surgeon 8. E.
Fuller. u. 5. Vols, in charge.
No. 10 GENERAL HOSPITAL,
Corner ga inner and Line-streets, Surgeon W.
NJ. Chambers, u. 5. Vols, in charge.
NO. 10 CoYTRABAED HOSPITAL,
On College, between Church aud Broad-streets.
A Asst surgeon Justin konRyne IN charge.
NO ~ GENERAL HOSPITAL,
On Market-street, between Union and Church
streets. Surgeon W. d. Thorn, U. 5. Vols, IN
charge.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-11
county Omcers.

JANE WHIrWoRTH, Judge Of County Court.
p L. RIc1fnI, Clerk
Judges Cont meets on LIST Monday ahi every
Saturday IN each month.
Qua.teTiy Court, composed Of Magistrates meets
the lst Monday 10 January, April, July a1d Octo-
Der. e4
s1AuEt FETvhsos. Judge Of chancery Court.
j. *. GLEAyEs Clerk.
- FRAzEKR, Judge Of Criminal Court.
JOuS H. HAIL, Clerk.
Meets The let Monday in April, August and De
eember. ~
N N, BaIEs, Judge Of Circuit Court.
u. @. LoyE, Clerk.
For Davidson county, meets 9Th Monday n jan
uary, Sd Monday in May and Ist Monday in Sep
TENDER. MS
JAMES NJ. HINTON, Sheriff. t4H.
JoHE WILsoS, County Trustee.
CHAs. W. SMITH, County Register
r F. BAJEs and JoEs Z. NKwAAE, ConstRbles Of
Isl District
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-11
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,

From eight 70 twenty years standing, with names
known % science aud aTne.
For medical properties Of Buchu, zee Dispensa-
tory Of the United states.
See Professor Devices valuable works on The
Practice Of PhyEic.
See remarks made b toe late ceiebrated Dr.
Physick, Philadelphia
See remarks made By DR.. Eph-am Mcdowell, a
celebrated Physician, and member Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons, Ireland, add published 10 ne
Transactions q the King and Qusen's JouTaal.
See Mediocre hirurg1cld Review, pubiishs4 hly
Benjamin TraFsrs, Fellow 81 the Royal College q
surgeons.
See most Of the lafs standard works Oh medicine.
Extract Buchus -.si.o0 per boftie, o. for 800
BarEaparilla, 100 SO
Irnpr'd ROse Wssh. 80 400
Or hall = dozea q each FOR el2, winch VIII b.
sufcient % cure the most obstinate cases. II dlrec-
tons are adhered 70.
Deligered % any address, securely packed rom
observation.
&S-Descnoe symptoms IL al communications.
Cures guaranteed. AdYies gratis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-11
DR.. KINGS
Dis ary
FOR
PRIVATE DBRASRS.

- DIR. KING, forrnerIy OF New YORK, for
BE- last four years of Louisville, KY, who
has devoted bis attention TO the treatment Of pri-
yate diseases for 90 years. fstters himself, having
attended to practice for so many years. and cured
many thousands, be is ena5ed 70 cure al diseases
Of private nature, no matter how bad they may be
nom nucicioue medical trestment or from neglect
Of theirsoWn. Dr. Kings Dspensary ia No %
Deaderlek street, between Cherry and The Square
second story, where he cures 81 diseases OF phi
Vate nature.
GonouhOsa cured without nAuseous medicines or
interference with business.
Structures Of old or recent dste ehectuaily cured
in few dsys, By an operation which causes no
pains Where structure exists health cannot be
enjoyed. Perhaps no disease canes more mischief
and undermIne5 the health 50 much.
Syphilis, with ell the diseases Of the skin, grow.
ng out OF neglect or bsd treatment csn be efectu.
ally cured IN 8 few days.
SEMNAL WEAKEKss.-Particular attention having
been given 20 this disease, and all the consequences
growing out Of II, brought on many cases by the
destructive habits Of lnconSiderate youth, and ex-
cessive indulgence Of the passions, neglect pof
which viii undermine the constitution, rendering
the subject unit for business society, and caus-
ing premature old age. -
Females who may be labonng with any difficulty
OF the Womb may rest assured OF immediate re-
lief.
Persons residing abroad. by writing ana Stating
their case, with fee enclosed, direct tosDr. A. King
No. % Desderck street, Nashville Tenn, viii have
the necessary medicines sent to their address.
Once hours rom O'Clock in tbs morning untifs
the evening. AprT-dAWiY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-11
Nelson & Murfree's
AGENCY OFFICE,
CHERRY STREET, NEAR UNION,
NASHVILLE. TENN.

NOR SALE-A rumher Of Dwelling Houses IN
IL The CITY Of Nashville, IN Edgeheld, North
Nashville, West Nashville, az.
ALSO-A large number of vacant lots on Front,
Market Sunmer, High, Vine and Spruce streets,
several Of which are between Cedar and Broad.
A SO-An elegant LIVERY eTABLE, IN central
locstion, and large and convenient lcE H0UsE
ALSO-A tea choice country places near the
city, at prices ranging from 50 600 70 $4,000 each,
and TO which We invite immediate and special at
tsnuOn. bargains VIII be gwen, 20 facilitate ssles
ALSO-Stste and County Bonds bought and sold
and Stocks OF ell kinds purchased as per order.
ALSO-A fine Piano, 81 yards Of Brussels Car
pet ug. and 3 neat and elegant Family Carriage.
FOR LEASE-A number o. unimproved Lots in
the city and m West Ns -hvile ter term Of years.
Auso-A Boarding House on North Market street,
for three years
WANTED-A customer wants 20 borrow the sum
Of $1,000, for which ample and satisfactory security
will be gwen Apply 70
NELSON KURPREE.
oa,srs l.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-11
QGartermaSter'S Department.

ByT BRIG. GEN. J. L. DONALDSON,
Chief Quarterlnaster, Department Of the CumbeF-
land. Office los CherTY-street.
CAPT. JAS. r. RUSHING A. On,
Chief Assistant QuGTtermsster. Office lo6 Cherry
street.
COL. }. c. CRANE,
Inspector q NJ Dept, Reeeipting and Distributing
Quartermsster U. .. Military Railroads. Office
Church-street, at Chattanooga Depot.
CAPT. s. B. Brown, A. Q. NJ,
in charge OF Railroad Transportation, freight and
Psssenger) Office Chureh-stroet, at Chattanooga
Depot.
CAPT. oHAs. 7. WING, A Q. NJ,
General Disbursing officer Quartermasser's Depart
masters Department. Office. l07 Cherry-street.
CAPT. CHAs A REYNOLDS, A. Q. NJ,
in charge of L s seipyard.
CAPT. 4. ). cox, A. Q. NJ,
in charge Of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equip.
aes of Public Property. once II Market-street.
CAPT. GEO. B. HIBBARD, A. O NJ,
in charge of Forage and Straw. Once 20 Cherry
street.
CAPT. F. II. RUGAR, A. Q. NJ,
Posr ouartermaster, in charge Of Post Iransporta-
TIsnsIortauon, Fuel, Issues 20 Detaehnlents, Hos:
pitfalls, Ba rgsks, sc Office, Il Cherry street;
CAPT. CHAs. IL IRWIN, A 9. NJ,
in charge Of COrralls, Stables, Public Animals,
Means Of Transportation, Lumber, Workshops, &c.
OIuce tuS tnefTy -stfctt.
CAPT W. A. WAINWRIGHT, A Q. NJ,
in charge OF Quartermaster's Stores, Horse Medi-
eines, Hardware, &C. Office los Cherry
CAPT. A. ". WILLS, A. Q. n,
IN charge Of Depot OF Z. 5. Colored Troops and
Freedmen. and government Printing House. Office
II cedar street.
CAPT. VI. MILLS
7ith Regiment OHIO Volunteers, A. A @ NJ, In
specior Of suffers Goods, and al Private Stores
shipped 90 the Front Office 49, Cherry street.
CAPT GEORGE IsENsTEIN,
18th Regiment Missouri Volunteers, A. A. Q. NJ.
Assistant 70 Capt. J. c. Crane, A. q. 81. Once
Church-street. NJ Chattanoogs Depot.
CAPT }. H. JAMES, A @ NJ,
in charge Of Issues Is Tennessee Troops. Office
state Capitol.
1T s. u. STEVENS,
Chicago Board OF Trade Battery A. A. Q. NJ, IN
charge fRyer and Depot TRANSPORTATION, and Fuel
Tor steamers. Ofice S Cherry street.
Requistions and Estimstes for Public Property
and supplies should he nlade on the Issuing OhoeEs
separately.
SPECIAL acquisitions, No. 40. are required for ALI
articles not hnIted by the Army Regulations, ans
must be approved by Brigade and DlyIsion Com
nlsacers. or the Commanders Of Troops unass9n-
Ell 10 brigades or Divisions.
ReQuisitons Tor FtIpp les for trooTss stationed AZ
Nashville, viii g filed by he Post GlsarteFnsster
on the approval Of the Post Commander unless
they cal Tor snimSs, means Of transportation, lul-
Der, or prinlng, when The spprosa the Chief
Qusrtermaster Is required
Requisiu0ns and Estimates for Supplies AZ the
Frent must be preseoied % the DEPOT QuSrterlnas-
ters there. Only n extreme cases v Ii fney BE- t.
sued on here, and then oaly when approved b. the
Chief QuarfeFmaster Of the Army.
All signatures % Reqnistions and Estimates
should give the ordinary autograph Of the Offcer
followed By bis rank, and the number and deeiSaa-
ton q bis regiment or command.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-11
Police Department.

Captain. H. PICKETT.
lst Lieutenant-WM. DAYLEY.
I'd Lieutenant. z. INGALLS,.
LIST Ward-DAN BTRCHETT,
VIM II. WILKINSON, Jr.
I'd Ward-B. w. KINNEY,
A. G. BYRON,
WIN. BAKER.
3D. Wards. j. STARKEY,
w. w. PHILLIPS,
JAMES MILLER.
Attn Ward-WM MALLORY,
A. j. HEAD.
9Th Ward-JoEL PMLLIPs,
JOSH WEATHERFoRD.
9th Ward-JoHE FRITH,
SAM PLUAnGER.
7th Ward-JoHS CAvENDER.
Sth Ward-BIRD BsUCE.
9th Ward-WM JlcKsoE,
JOSEPH CAPPs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-11
Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!

TUE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL. RE
Il paid IN Cash for al grades or Wheat, Al Keith
bpeTTy's corner Of Broad End College streets, AZ
J. A. McAiister Co.'S old stand, OF At the Rsssr-
Vior Mills, near the GfF Wsier-woFks.
azaa26--&m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-11
AFFIDAVIT.

Personally appeared before me an Aidsnnan o.
the city 81 Pilllaol ghas n Il. helnIbold, who BE-
~ duly sEoFu. don ssT, his prfparALens coeta.n
narcote, no uEsIcurys or other lniuI1ous drugs,
hst are purely FenstatIe II. IT.. HELM BOLD.
e8sorn and sIltacrIted before ne. this ~ day q
November, f85f. WI. p. HlBBAHD,
Alderuaan et1-street shove Race, PiilA.
AddFass letters for infortnatlon In coahGenee,
H. z. HEI=MBOLD, Chemist,
Depot lOf south Tenth-street
M BeloN ehsstauf. FailSdeiphia.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
AND UEPRiSCIFLED DEALERs
rhO endnavor 70 dispose SOP THEIR OWN" and
iiosker" articles on The repeiaton STAINED b
Heimbold's 6e1lIae Preparationss
a. a. EEsF11t buchu,
a. EarE4UHrila.
- ~ ImlIFovsd HOss Wash.
sod ~ al I,ruqytsis egaayHlerc.
AK lASH HELAf80LyS-gAh NO OIhhh
Ca cut she isfgerdssznant ene ssnd tartI AND
4 gOIp L3rPSsfg loH AID AxFoBak :.
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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-11
HELMBoLDs ROSE WASH

An excellent Lotion for Diseases Of a SyphiliGc ma
t1re and a. an injection m diseases Of tie urinary
organs arising from haigts Of dissipation, used IN
connection with The Extracts Buehu md Sereapa-
rilla IN such diseases a. recommended.
Evidence Of the most responsible snd reliable
character viii accompany the medicines.