davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-28
CHRISTOPHER CULLEN.

74g19f 'fs2sI q Te7FaNafg .o9fg'oa,
sxs> one DOOR WEST or CORNER
~ sDoi ID aud Rock Island streets II 4
H ~ wishes to inform the citizens ON W.
~ Davenport AMI Scott County generally. that
hc has permanently located aIlnsei in THIS cit,
where he il prepared to shoe horses On tie sccli-
tile principles. After twenty years study and
time he has spen; eleven wears under in. supe-
intemdence 81 the best Veterinarians ia kutoi,.. lie
wishes 70 ~, that Inc si give satisfaction to al
persons having horses iabDfiDg under the diseane
0. c1ins Or constructions, commonly called
hough bound, interfering, ovti reaching guar
ter cracks, Sand cracks spf.iins sya,lns SPANS
81 tae cofne, founders, rng-bnt tor all OF
winch he warrants peftec, cure il cprable.--
Inc greater paii II thrs. diseases are caused by
shoeihs or v AZ. oi proper treatment incl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-28

10. f3 Llber., r,ree;, New York.
e. 4. CD0as, riic1ga, ~. " MARKET street.
General Agent ~ ~ States 4 liiinn., Iowa. Wis
cousin, Michigan aHi III ia4ns. No VIA sappy
Druggist. n our rega ar cad prices.
Sold NJ wholesale Ii Chicago ~
YuirRR, F.cH FULLER: G. g. Sxiru; LoRp
2hiIH; BuHAH.a vs. scH.aee, Is. u. Hassu
Co.; ssiIa Dyrsn, and ~ scoYiLI.
Sold by
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-28
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES,
1ohSscra esl.ss Cigars.

ana, III short, everything that can be III a FIRST
;.'.ss 1eisl tifoeerY. IL invites the attention .f
'id customers ana new to his cpce stock, and i
c"nE'ien' ;.ai he can give complete sat- la ion,
oatA - ,,oods and prices. Il you want. ihe bes,
rfocef caii ~ lms6-dfii nJ0iEi -
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
REBEL RAID INTO VERMONT.

-. Albans Invaded by Rebels from Ca
nada-The Banks Robbed OF $500, 900
Several Citi1ens shot, sc.
81. ALBAxs, w., 0ct 10, 1884.
An invasion Of this town took place to day. Some
twenty or twenty-five armed desperadess supposed 70
be In the rebel employ from Canada made assault
the banks about four O'Clock this afternoon The
National Bank robbed Of about $50 900, mostly in
bills. The st. Albans Bank was robbed Of between
900 and s50o00 and the Franklin County Bank OF
considerable amount.
Some twenty horses also seized by the dsspera.
does and carried or Several citizens who resisted
deliberately shot, two seriously wounded and II s
feared fataly-E J. Morrison, contractor. ana G. H.
Huntington, eweer. Several others reported slight
ly wounded.
The radcrs threatened to burn the town. and left in
the direction OF Canada. large party Of armed citizens
have gone in pursuit.
Tho attack began about four O'Clock this afternoon.
The cashier Of Of tho banks locked up in his
safe, where he remained considerable time The raid.
ers came In the guise Of travellers and roaming
about the town little time before the attack.
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
Tho Late DeTeas Of the Rebel Cavalry
Thc LnAEes.
The Brooklyn city MILLS Destroyed NJ
Fire.

LOSS ABOUT $50 .000-LIsr OF THE INsUIANcgs, ETC.
The extensive Touring establishment and storehouse
the Brooklyn City Mhis, situated on the dock
at the foot Fulton street, completely destroyed BY
fire yesterday, together with the machinery and consi
derable stock OF grain and flour.
The building OF brick i've stories In height. nfy
eight feet from, Fulton street, and ieet dosp
on Furman street. II erected BY the proprctors,
Messrs Leach, Smith Jewell, in the summer OF 1900.
upon the site similar structure but Of less dimensions,
which had been destroyed in July Of that year Ar.
Leach having since Withdrawn romIthe nrm, Messrs-
Smith Jewell carried the business.
The Ore discovered In the nsrthwsstery corner Of
the th story about napast eight O'Clock A. NJ among
some light machinery and oorobustibe material. The
oil used in ubricating In danes, and the attempts
made suppress them by tho mon at work on the pre-
mises proved abortve So rapid did the rs progress
shat the carpenter work the floor had barely
time 70 escape without being able 10 save anything
On the lower floors the kept busy In rolling
on, barrels u -four and saving books papers hut
were driven away by the intense heat and thick black
smoke in . very shors time. 1nsy succeeded In saving
The steam ana hand engines brought Into requs-
tion vhD promptneee but wa asccrtained that .ns
Abrams of water could reach the nanos This was
a.r buted 10 high wind then prevailing and 70 sns
miserable condition tbs hose, which burst AZ almost
every other section, thus wasting about IS much wstes
In tho street IS was put upon ths nre
Tnk burning embcrs falling through the openings upon
the floors beDeatn 10 tno VNttt
tie mes continued burn with great fury, npts
ing the rivers of water poured uron then The hremeu
as pad attention ~ the neigpboring buildings, which
tney srccesded u SAVING without iDi1ry,bs two most
p~uru ncnt being the brooklyn City Rsroad oiFce on
the opposite MGe Of F1rmap street. apd the storehoiss
and Stables of the knckerbocser Ice Company In Toe
rear. =,
Tne basement or cellar under the mil was occupied as
c,operage and the upper ioor csfentsr snop, both
with the The intervening hoors
wore nsed A ,he oce ana sererooms who the engi1es
were in 4 small adjoining STRUCTURE.
rha oaots comm issd about hundred barrels ol
sor ye,dy Tor cxportatic and from " thou
sane bushels Of wheat The stccs on and was not az
nv nre and water combined. The machinery IN The main
buildng was ruined and the engines greatly DAMAGED.
Thev introduced years at cost Of nifty thou.
ssnd dollars mo structure was erected at cost oe
twenty thousand dollars. A portion " the walls only
remain standing Part OF the upper walls tumb I'd down
With great crash during the progress OF tho hre and
repor was circulated that had been buried beneath
the fsog mass. Such, however, not the tact No
person was injured
The following s list cs tho nsrranoes, which covers
The New York herald., 1864-10-20


aAsuAsnrs
We lost one man, Corporal Dunford, Company C,
Eleventh New York cavalry, who Led by the falling
OF half burned tree on she road sida
PEW REBEIG -sEsr.
Very few rebel troops seen. The most Of them
appear to have North towards jackson and other
points east Of 'ne railroad. ..,.,,
fhs following s partial list Of prisoners captured BY
General Lee-W E. Pnkney, Eighth Louisiana battalion,
NcWethsy, W. r. Stone, Co. \, Gober's rsgiment g. p.
Harris, Fsnners battery A. h. rubervile. Co 4, Nor
vary; VIM Tfostss, Co r, Third Lsuisisna cavalry; "
Clampett Co. Q, Third Lousians cavaisy g. Robinsoo.
Co., 1nd Ss:s: '.Ss cs rss
Lynch. Co. y, First Louisiana cavalry; j. W Lee, g. G.
Raymond. Co. 9, Third Louisiaua cavsfyi v. Holmes.
Washington artillery j. L. Perryman, Co. b; Humph.
res Co. r Third Louisiana cavaky JOSH Duplanter Co.
A. Osdens battalion j. u. Green Co X Fourth Louisiana
louisiana infantry n brown, 6. B, FRS. Z 1ouissns %
cavalry; Hammond, Doyle's Company; W. r. Chttsn-
e9P GO A, Sorwoods battery; James o soqus, District
TIE CouyrHY ON nm ROUTE
We had good roads and ne country 70 avel through
TN We came % tho Amte river. Amer crossing that
here, however. Is Vary Vary y Hisah. - 49,
Al The white peoEe ws INST seemed really glad % 30
us and expressed hope that the war would soon bc
our markets, 70 exchange for greonbacks. There are
many small lots Of this commodity still IN the coun-
ry which the people havo managed to keep, despite re-
pcted orders 10 burn IL east Of Pearl river
on the approach or forces Forty or y carts loaded
with the precious staple werc mos on tho road. The
owners hoped 10 be able 10 bring through our nes ~
Baton Rouge. General Lee was compelled, however, IN
some to seize the horses and eave the planter c
and cotton by the roadside.
MILITARY CHANCES At nArox ROUGE
Major General r. J. Horron, for some months past In
command OF tho Dbtrct OF Baton Rouge and Port Hud
son, will leave In day or two for Arkansas on an i'm
p0rant special mission connected with military affairs
During tho absence or General Herron (Which under
stand s TO be temporary General w. p Benton will have
the chief command.
Colonel w. J. Iandrum, Of the Nineteenth KENTUCKY.
cceeds General Benton ~ commander of the District OF
Baton Rouge
General william H. Pile, of Missouri has been assigned
70 the command Of Port Hudson, relieving General Geo.
1. Andrews, Who Will soon have another command in
this department.
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
Enrty-s Victory In the vaIley-SherfdAn
believed 10 he Refuf0retnU GRANT,
ti.cp ptehr (,<l

vhrs or troops cast ot this city were engaged ia
tnstsrng bloody castgston W the snemy last fhurs.
aay Fariy,s the vatsg were performing similar
service for tbe thieves and nceudorses uuter shertaa
1hey fell tbs ysins at Fishsr h rosted and seat
them yius down the valley pirscine ard sco1rRng tncn
through Srssblrg and ascss Cedar crsok distance cr
some ten twelve miIes. We have te.alx " The
affair; ont may be that the defenders Of tno
valley, s eveosers sor ~srs bst luie reswainec we
blows they struck by am icenx o. mercy 1.-THE nsmosy
o thousands Of dosclasd homes made er desi 70 We
cry tor quarter tney committed no crime "a wnVn ,u
country " not willing ~ MAKE itseN sn eceonpioe ~
jnstny ing applanang Snoridsn's Isboegs ana ne
1enda entitled to the mercy n1eo sh,w 70 WoNes-
no more VI bope hear " bat lev prisoners. 80,
II 10 stated tnAs I've eosw lsrs Nhssesnsh so sA'3
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
Indian Negotiations.

DhSvsR CtrY, Oct Is, 1874
Governor Evans and sgcns whiiby returned from
C,mess, having secured Tho tribe OF Guscnc
Utos the Senate amendments to the treaty madc with
the U,es years. tho Indians are most friendly.
largo party Of warriors has gone TO oia XII. Carson 10
cao,pa.su against the comancbss
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
The following list cs tho lnsurances, which covers
..rlv t~o tntyda q he loaa

ma 6,s Ia 10 helioved, nW fns re1uW " Sccuent'
so,a coueud Tia, 1t was cadssl Wy spontaneous COM
buston. About tbiry men wess e"p'oyed on tne pro
nees. .., 4. A.. q. r.,.e r~.tna.. rnr.
upsbso ns assstaus, or ipe faithful aud persey.r
ng rem saved by tne cxertons o. tbe
a,smsn Who worked With csaseless energy from nine
s;e,1ck TN after ,hrea O'Clock IN Voc afternoon.
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
The Battls in the valley.
ffrom the Richmond Wbig, Oct. II.

CRARLOTKevnin. oct 10, 1904
Sheridan has marched two CORPS 6 his army 70 tnh.
side OF the mountain, through thornton aud Cnsster
Gaps General Eariy followed and engaged the remaining
torps nnder General Crock dpovs shrougn sras-
burg and nsro1 Cedar cxeek
s-rugp pKsyAruL
CHARLOTTESVILLE Dot. 10, 1884.
Notwithstanding tho positive federal statement that
she syth and Nnescnh corps crossed az rnonsons sed
fes,,y,s caps u 10 altogether pyobsbs that they did aos
PASS tnrough fhorntors, but north of thai gap.
The New York herald., 1864-10-20

Tgs EsrcUti0x oy mz MsLp,S NuerEnwr-Frnrv, 'ns
fSh ~ ary uext tha Hrh states hs besp axsu ~
"a ths ,nna loa tue execution ef Jiwrd W. Green .m
Murderer OF young Converse, n Maids ~ Toe ess0u'"
viii take pact 10 100 Ial yArd Q, Esss csnessdss
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
aHEN NANDOAH.

Full Particulars Of Col. Powsll's Raid
East Of the Blus Ridge.
EHE COUNTRY LAID WASTE
Longstreet Said to be In Com.
mand in the Valley.
The New Line Of Communication Between
ShsridaR and General Augur epsh
Expectation and disappointment
sf ., Fight.
AFFAIRS IN THE VALLEY PRosPERING.
Tho Rebels In Their Old Position
at Fishers Hill.
INTERESTING REBEL ACCOUNTS.
ANOTHER BATTLE IN THE VALLEY.
>o~>-~@,~No~-~~~~>~~~~~~~~
Early Engages General Crooks
Corps Near Strasburg.
THE REBELS CLAIM GREAT VICTgRY,
H.. H., H.
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
FHon ROYAL, Oct. 10, 1854

Ths line Of communication between General Sheridsns
hesouarters and General Augur twhcss headquarters are
the lias Of The Manassas Gap Raroad opsa without
moesas,on or interruption. The opening and the keep
ing cpco OF ths Mansssa Gap Railroad line the rebels
look upon us,sr victory than any heretofore attain
% ~ the army Of the Shenandoah valley The rmpcr.
Of what wc have gained the respect mentioned
cannot no~ be explained 70 the public and hence the
peclo tat homo" cannot well appreciate It's magnitude.
rrmo will develop the whole.
FRONT ROYAL
to-day Ia diosy, ,nbospisabo pscc, bsarng every APP
resraHcc Of decay and neglect
WHEREABOUTS nmoDEs's coxHASD.
Tbe latest report s that Genera Imbcdcn'S command
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
mr.. WIN. H. wcils' Despatch.

Major Craig, OF the Fourth Wisconsin cavalry, with
body OF picked mon, dreossd Clinton i'm
msdiateiy. This no did completely surprising town
and capturing Lieutenant Colonel Pnckney, Provost Mar
shal, and thlrty-one men. Aho . considerable amount
OF stores OF various kinda
DESTRUCTION Knsn. roRM.
Al four o'clock p. NJ OF the same day Major Mont
eomery of The sixth Missouri cavalry, attacked osykee,
on the Jackson Railroad md captured tho telegraph
OPERATOR Instruments asd dsspatshes, and twelve mon.
Ee also destroyed forty thousand pospds q bacon, two
hundrsd barrels OF vhisksy, large quantity Of shoes
ana clothing and several thousand sand Of azms which
hsd bssn collected for The purpose Of ssnas the militia
Major Montgomery next learned there vas rebsi
Dasia force OF some ax esht hundred men at Sum-
NIT. . point On ths railroad about Ten mSies above
osyIcc He had lsss shAa hundred men IN his own
coums-d ssd dh not ihtnk prudent 10 attack them.
oArrum or oxrsusuRo.
o. tbs return q MAJORS Craig and Nonteonery 70
Rocky Eal 1sacrSl Lee moved wnh his whole force 70
c~eensbnrg, twenty miles distant IN southsastssiy
dirscssun, and took possession Of the lows.
, - S.,svm q "a as, s,.assa aAsi Ss,. ..pusry On
he most extensive scale, which vm designed 70 suPpy
their soldiers with shoes. This together With over nvc
ssoussnS s,dss q lsasnsr and hide 10 v:T0u' 80
captured three o0ioerS and thirty men, anon snen
Captain addison ouartsrmaster wse had 70 q" possss
every dollar Of whiah wAs cosnssased.
pnrnnaScv A nnisA CANT
Ten uos distant from Gfesnsburg, and on the Jack
oonscrips were bang collected. Hearing Of Tsos ap
psosch they all dispersed. large quantity OF stores
he extensive bsrrac erected thec dostfo ycd
Rfrunv or nR KyrNproN.
The expedition returned 70 Baton Rouge the
sna OF The 9th having capturod hundred hssd NJ
heres soA sniss ana bssaa with Msvsr one thosssaa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

THEATRE-BENEFIT or MIss MATILDA
HEROS.-The farewell benefit of Miss
Heron has been set for tonight, her en-
gsgement closing with the present week
The entertainments selected are "Au-
rOra Floyd, or the Shadows Of a
Life" production Of the distinguished
beneficiary, and in which she impersOn-
Ates the chief female character; and the
new drama Of solver Twist" in which
she appears as Nancy Sykes. This is a
strong bill; both pieces being unusually
attractive.
NV THEATRE. Miss Maggie Mitchell,
The "pef" of the gallants, takes benefit
at the New Theatre tonight; and sp-
pears as Paul, the Pet Of the Petticoats,"
and Katy O'Shiel" A superb enter
taiDment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

Horrible AfEair-SOIdiers POisORsd
by VgOmen-Theg guilty parties Ar
rested.
At late hour last night we were put
in possession of facts which form one Of
the most revolving crimes ever commit
ted, and which adds another to the long
list of tragedies which now startle the
whole community, and before which So
ciety stands sghast and appalled,. With
in the past few weeks we have been call
ed upon TO chronicle two of the most in
human and unproVOked murders that
have hitherto darkened the fair fame OF
our city, but for barbsrity the one which
we now chronicle surpasses all others.
The death of human being by violence
is a subject of horror; but when the
death of one is caused by q slow but
deadly poison, administered by q sup
posed friend, it is sufficient to make the
blood run cold. The facts of this case,
as related to us at late hour last night,
are as follows Three soldiers of what reg
iment we were unabletO learn, went to the
house of Mrs LoneIat the corner Of Seventh
street and the river for the purpose of OBJ
tanning board. While there they in
vited to drink, which they did, as the
liquor was freely given to them. In a
short time after drinking they were seiz-
ed with severe pains, as if labOring IN
der the effects of poison. We are inform
ed that after intense suffering two of the
three soldiers who drank the liquor died,
and at the time of the present writing,
one o'clock, the third party was not ex-
pected to live. The proprietress of the
house, Mrs. Long, together with two
other women was arrested and lodged
in Barracks No. l. At the late hour at
which we heard of the affair we were
unable to obtain the full particulrs, and
we give the facts as related to US by the
offieers.-L0u Dem.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

Assistant Surgeon Rutltdge, of the
Second Indiana Cavalry, writes to the
indianapolis Journal in relation to a dis
sster not hitherto reported. On the 18th
of November, as boat containing thir-
teen of the regiment, and six horses, was
crossing Coney Fork, near Smithville,
Tenn, it upset, and eight of the men
and one horse were drowned. The
names of the men lost are as follows
Sergeants Wilson, Thompson and Syl-
vester Day; Corporal joseph L. Gillfllin,
and privates Benz amin f. Groves and
Joseph Shelly, all of Company B; also,
privates Joseph L. Dickey, Company d,
William w. Jackson, Company |, and
Cyrus S. Weaver, Company NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT pEePATcHEa.


WASHINGTON, Dee. 12.-Senator Davis
delivered = three hours speech against
The resolution for his expulsion. It is
supposed Davis will modify his resOlu-
tons, and be retained in the Senate.
Yeamsn made long speech in favor
of the courts having full cognizance Of
all matters relative to confscAtion.
New YORK Jan ia special to the
Times says the Military Committee Of
both Houses met for conference on the
CONSUMPTION bill. The House Commit
tee unanimously recommended > COM
mutation, so did Senator Wilson. The
other Senators opposed it. Banks will
soon complete the organic alton of the
State of Louisiana.
There is nothing important from the
Army of The Potomac. The North Car
Olina troops in the army have been sent
to Orange Court House. It is rumored
that the third corps were under march
ing orders.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE schooner
Joseph L. Gentry, reported captured by
her rebel passengers, has arrived at BaliA,
Honduras.
A slight shock of an earthquake was
felt at Balisre on the 10th December.
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 14-Steamer Hi
bsrnisn, from Liverpool 31st ult, has ar
rived.
Cotton very buoyant; ha:-penny to q
penny advance. Sales of twenty thou
sand bales.
England protests against the federal
occupation of Schleawig.
The Danish troops had evacuated 8
point near FredrickstOwn, and were also
quitting Rendsburg.
LOndOn.-Funds lower and dull, owing
to the unsatisfactory position of the
Danish question.
The capture of two American steam
ers in the straits of Florida is being re =
ported.
The Federal steamer Wyoming has
gone TO Christmas Island in pursuit of
the Alabama.
SANDY Hook, Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Scotia, from Liverpool the I'd, arrived.
Cotton upward.
New YORK, Jan. 14.-Cotton firm at
80. Gold, yesterday evening, 53S.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

suffers. Attention.
n. and II. LASDsBERG & Co., corner Of
the Square and Market street. have on
hand = complete stock Of Suffers Goods,
which they offer ct the very lowest mar
ket rates. Among the stock can be
found
20 dOz. grained Cavalry Boots.
u Napoleon
20 Butts Natural Leaf Tobacco.
100 Caddies Bright and Twist, do.
65 Sweet do.
90 Gro. Sweet Owen, fne cut.
100000 Best brands Cigars.
5ODoz. Wool Travelling Shirts.
% Gases Concentrated Milk.
20 SardineS
IS Pickles.
2OKegs Pigs Feet.
40 Best Hamburg Cheese.
Also, Oysters, Mackerel, Spices, Apple
Butter, Peaches, Pine Apples, etc, Writ
ing Paper, Envelopes, Backing, Ink, and
full stock Of Suffers Notions, with the
best brands Of Whisky, Wines, Brandy,
Gin-cOcktAils, etc.
Call and see for yourselves.
A. a. nj. LAEDsHERG & Co,
Corner Market Sc. and Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

It is reported that the Methodist Book
Concern is TO be, if it has not already
beer, taken by the military authorities
for Government printing Office. Inas-
much a. the Concern has been libelled
for cOnfscatioD, and the suit is depend
ing in the U. S. District Court, this seiz-
ure will probably bring The civil and
military authorities in collision.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

Alta meeting. Of the City Council yes
terday the following officers were elect
cd
T.. B. Carrot, Water Tax Collector.
Capt. VIM. Driver, Tax Assessor.
j. II. Pickett, Captain Night Watch,
Robt. Scott, 1st Lieu.
John S. Ingalls,, I'd Lieut..
MOTT WATcH,--Rice, Pickett, Baker,
Phillips, M'Nsb, NichOI, Lavender, Che
nsuli, Thompson, Lynch, Burchett,
Plummer, N. Phillips, Bryan, Perry,
We atherfOrd, Bruce.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

We learn that the repairs Of the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad are nearly
. done, and that it is expected tie road
will be in running order through to Chat
tanoOga By Monday next. This will ia
cilitAte the movement Of troops and sup,
plies very materially.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

The reported poisoning of three SOL
J diers in Louisville turns out to be an
exaggeration. The surgeon who investi-
gated the matter says the men, only one
Of whom died, suffered as much from
exposure to the weather as mean whisky
They we're not poisoned. The reputed
pOisOner, ; woman, was dismissed, and
her stock Of whisky cOniiscated.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

GOLD FOR SmvER-THos. S. MARI,
corner Of Union and COllege-streets, will
give gold for Mexican and Spanish dol
lars and half-dOllars, and also for Amer
lean dollars and halt dollars coined pre-
vious 10 1853.
The highest prices paid for Tennessee
money. All kinds Of uncurrent money
bought and sold at the best rates.
vernment certificates given either in
the city or country cashed on the most
reasonable rates. jan s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

The attention Of retail me rchants, city
and country, is directed to the adver-
tisement of Griffith, Gano & Co., Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and Griffith, Parsons & Co,
Nashville, Tennessee. These houses are
connected, and jointly offer to the trade
important advantages in the purchase
and shipment of goods. Orders left with
the Nashville house viii be forwarded
and flled By the Cincinnati house, and
transportation, etc, attended TO. The
goods having arrived here, will be stored
aud forwarded as desired by the owner.
These are, business facilities of which,
we doubt not, merchants viii gladly avail
. themselves. The gentlemen comprising
this firm are business men of intelli-
gence, enterprise and the strictest integ
rity. We take pleasure in commanding
them 70 the favor of our friends.