davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14

Mr.. Harris can carry that district tomorrow
by more than two to one, avowing himself a
thorough sympathizer with the Rebellion. We
shall be surprised, therefore, if he does not re-
sign. He can richly afford it.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14

NorARrEs PUBLrC.-The following nomina-
tions Of Notares Public for NewYork were confirmed
by the Senate yesterday;
Jos. A. Welch, John NJ Harrington, Philip smith Alex
Wilder VIM. Allsn. Geo. NJ. Van Mort mendo Dieiendo
Humphrey J. Cummlns Juo O. Strrnline, Isaac u. boyce
Ollbsll u. Wood Goo w. Coming Richard J. OsIrstsoa
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14

CANADIAN ELECTIONS elections of the
new Ministry have. as far as reported. resulted In
the return Of Messrs. Cartier, McGee. Simpson. Nc
Donald, and A. r. Gait
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14

The Hon. S. p. CHASE, Secretary OF the
Treasury, arrived in town last evening. His
visit, it is understood, relates to affairs con-
nected with his Department.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14

Stocks are steady but the extreme rates are not
,sned The rest Of Stock market pauses and tho de-
sire to buy on lime absiins Feshs continue eIsfomey
l.nruid and depressed
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14
Tho Africn Outward Bound.

Boston. Wednesday. April l3. 1864
| The steamship Africa sailed about noon to-
day with 6 passengers for Halifax and "a for Liver
pool She also takes $50 900 p specie for Halifax. but
| none for Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14

perfectly when it elected him-knew him TO be
just az squarely for the Rebellion as he could be
and remain at liberty on this side oil the 20
tomac. That District has just voted az follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14
HopoKEy CHARTER ELECTION. issue in

UoBoKRy CHARTER ELRCTIOg.-The issue in
Hoboken was between the Regular Democratic" nom
nations and the ANTI Monopoly ticket the latter be-
ing mostly Republicans Of the mos. respectable portion
Of the inhabitants The latter party carried the entire
ticket in the Second Ward by average Of 10 majority
Charles 4. Perry DEM was elected Mayor over Mr..
Huesmann by about 80 majority The An,i'Monopoy
party elected the City Collector and Water Com.
missioner and Chosen Freehoder in the First Ward To-
gc.her with the entire ticket OF the Second Ward. The
following were the successful candidates for the princi
pal offices:
CITY Cerk-John Kennedy COLLECTOR d. +. Mount.
Collector Of Aura-John McGayisk. Water Commis,oner
John McGovcrn. Superintendent OF Schoos-Romeo :.
ChAber Street Comm. m.sioner-ThomAs Smith. As.essors-
John Madden Christian tender superne9den, Of Poor
Robert A. Reed Charles Chamberlain. Chosen freehodet
James Stevenson. Second Wnd-Councimen-li Herman IL
B.s TsSeGi' ,Sed Third nfnS
John MeDermOtt, George Wilhelm. frreholder-Jas Ii.
Dewey. "
ensuing years
Fire Department. 800 Repairing Streets. 1000
Poor............... O Salaries aud Continsies 2,aoo
Lamps and Gas...... $500 Poce............... $500
Cleaning Streets....".. 1900 -
Total.
In Hudson City, tho Union party ran a
straghtout ticket against the regular Democratic
ticket for the first time and succeeded in polling about
one.,hrd Of the votes cast. Garret H. Van Keeper
(Dem) was reelected Mayor over James Montgomery
Jr, by about 400 majority. The entire Democratic
ticket was elected
Paterson, Pompton Railway, Lawrence. and Hope.
well went Union Mercer County gives Union ma
ry Of one In the Board Of Freehoders and in Essex
County tue Democrats have lost some towns Trenton.
Princeton five out OF six wards in Elizabeth and five
towns IN Union County aro Democratic.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28

cOnitrutren, puiiirte. - Ste Oroinan3 tOegen
S6liebun9 Der 8urbierftuber am Spnntaq
tpuroe 9etafelt, pa cine 9etitiun pm unsdbligea
8urbieren ba9e9en ~einsesansen mar. Sic
neue 8Ountp4O %rbinan3 wuroe pom atpeitenI
3weig suridgeididt NIT einem Enhancement,
'peldes ale 9ieienigen BON Der 8puntp aus
i6lebt, pelde nidt Dor benz 1. Sept. 1864
in Der 9lrmee tparen. Ser erfte 3meig meiaerte
ii6, einsuiimmen uno cine 8otl4aft tpuroe an
ben sweiten 3pei9 sei6idt, BON Dem DOrse>
l9ls9enen Enhancement abSuiteben. @ertagung.
3wetter8 M g. - 9te 8ia gum
Selten zines SOnbs fir 5nridtebrenoe Sploaten
puroe perleien, dmeaoirt uno nda Dem erften
5lpeig 5urldgei6idt. Der 3peig etadnnte Elm
Gon1ite, beftebenO ans ben SIS. @aliart,
Wtppre uno 8ObiniUn, pel6es NIT einem Go
mite beS erften 3wei9es iber bic Mngelegenbeit
81 beratben bat. 8ertagung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
,Scr Stuotcn Snnere Meucnllc.
Sritter 0iarift pom WtorDlanr.
@feFurs Office. Rp. 90 galttmOrsa

&fefprs Office. .Np. SO Sulttnprsfr. +
Baltimore IS. Stt. 1864.
Ra6gtbt ptre bterbIrd aaen gerfruen eeeebens wel6e TT
~tpIeeneen 8e3trten npbuen poer @eihdfte tretber, has BITE
8efsuerunes ltRen lest CUR 9tnf6t Cfet Itegen urb far rte
3ett Son Is 9agen IN tte1er Office BON Qlpl seRs 9 bis Nah-
Iatttdss 8 ubr t~niptetrt rereen tSnnst. Nab Mblauf eteier
Sett peroen te 5 fcIseneen Gage fa3u teftntnit pereen, Sc
iaae UNI BsriGttsune BON S ~rtbprern &c. sH enptanSen
uH6 SpRr fIr bic ~fpleenten Diuifpnen; sg
Grhs DtBifSn-Nle 6betle Der a1ten une SpGlften Wdre
sbsel6l5t eur6 Spbn y. aerisbt, Aftheus .NfrNcr.
i5dst bur6 9btIip 8. Damien AS~Ifens+NheHCr.. s5s1
Sritte 2ipiinn=AHe Gbetle ber Setateu QDarb, abseftdst
bard 80. s. Gttttdn, MG.=AfeGpr.
8tsrte 9tStFen-Nue Gheile Der elfttn Q6arb, dbee ihdbt
eur3 80, ptdmaR, &fthenS II fefcr.
Slnfte . etfsn - Nile &hetie Der h~reiSebnten une bter-
Behnten QBarss, absel4ast hur9 d. VI. Baupa, IiFltsn8-
Se8Re 0iptFpn-aas Sbstle Der fanfss6utem @arS, ab.
Seiddst hur6 N @raub, &f -NfeHer.
Stebeute Diotfpn -ale Sheile Ter leberjebnten unl
a6t3ebnten &arbs, abgef8ast eurh SDbn &ihtrn, &itfen5'
&dehcr.
@6te DtbtFpn - Vile S6etfe Der neuniebnten uas smaa-
ttefen gSarDs, ateefadst bur6 81. g. gDaterbpuie, @fTfenI
NntdCr. f
NeHute DtpifOn. - M4e TbeiIt Der neuuten MaTr, dbee-
i8ast bprd Snp 20. Bomb, &iffeut.M6eirr. ast
3ebnte Dtptfpn- Nue Xbetle her neunten Neatb, ab9ep
tbaet bur6 SnD 5tstrbOtbpn, MIFifent-AheHrr.
Gtitte DtotfDu. Aue GtetIe Der ied;ebuten GDath, abee+
tbast bur6 ". 9 Waelenap, Nffarnt-AGefOr.
3pSIfe St5inpn.-M1e Ihetle Der dbt3etnten unb neur
3sentsa dars. as8sfaast bafs Ssbn @e&uaOn, IiTaent'
DretIe tnte DiStFOn. = gue Etetie Der aeunten uab sebn.
ten gBare. abee ibast bur9 %. U. SdmmerIe Mffftent-
&dtfOr.
&Ge q p9eaatipnsR uGHeu i6rthli6 seund6t ~psrten.
SD m. G.. q e., NGeGrr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
Sin 0Ommif1fOner8 Gffce+

- Baltimore, %. Sft.-1864.
Der @tp &|cnmtftuner rat elm eefhrtsbene 8 @eiud ers
baltsu sen berf6tetenea @run0sisentbum =SefBsrn an Der
6apettear. Sntl5en 6pattap nnb 1dlsertaru Inn eenannten
IbetI Ter Eaeetteftr. s~rdttren unb P~aferu gu laten.
Or etbt pesbaIb ttereurd MGsns BE eS betrtft, Nptta fGs
sr an Npntdg, ben 81. Stt, 10 uhr @prmtttasS tn fetner
Sffee tf, I'M beiaste Npplttdttpnen tn Serattuns 81 Siehen.
SIN AuFtrag $50
S. 9 mttbtr
e24efi6mD -.e @Iert hes GttH GrmmiIicners
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
Sta0tzOfe9iffrators Dfiicc,

Bd4ttm pT 3, II, AtT+ lob+.
Dd BITE Gpmmtfdrt fir Sefnuus rpn StraBen einrn BE.
rtdt t6res eenauen ger3ei6ntheS Der 0erluffs unt @eptnne
fur Seffnunss er pIIttapfraBe BON Ball
ttupre bis Seepnbfrase ~abseItefest taben, 70 ptrb btermtt
Nadrt6t eteeben, bB beidetes 8srSeiGnt6 NIT ben taju Sc"
b6rtsen giatten nod so Rage SPra pbtBen Datum an tn Der
Sffee auftest pdbrene pslder 3ett Nppelattpnen barlber
an Das Grtmtnalsertat ber Stabt Baltimore senta6t trrrhen
fcuneu. Gas {1~2aft49B1mlpt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28

Sn @esiebuns anfi ZEN artttef Der Ietten wr. Der sBcIb.
tagDn NAOlumbta", relter cine Eebtfertienus tes 0rn. 3.
SADIE uE@rals %srpatner su ntGNen, tnbet Der @eriafer
tenes Artttels notwithstanding abit6tltd rereaB, Ten Nianu su
Der j~eeergstt, pte btmtsien. berett Ia, 9rn. GiIp pfen eeaen-
aber ~ fsben. Batre meter Sr. Clip, i'd Iebe MID utdt as.
gstban. bonn 10 babe ibrttben eeIernt unb brau&e feinet,
(DpBrSGt MR. y fetffeI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
Or. &antpe in GiDslar, RDni9<
rcicb 6dnnDDer,

btiIt NIT feinen aus ben beilIanaen un6 ~trafttoften 8rau-
tern bersiteten &rsneien %unfeblbar unb raid ale bic &rant-
tetten. ipelhe aus nresent1stoteite TN Wldsen pser Butte
entiteben, ais 6d>inb
ardmpie jeber @rt, insbeirucere Wagentrampf,
!6dmorrboiOen, GbOlerazN nfdle, 9iarrbae, Sos
iten, 8re6rubr, SdpinceL, 8ldbunsen, aopfz
idmers, Nitbma, taltes Sieber, Gpileplie.
Sn allen tie fen Sdnen 1T tas Or. 6 a nj I'd { GItrtr
(ptr Bottle 81, 6 Bottles tGr $5l ~uaeblbar unb wirtt fpfCrt.
@ssen dbrrniide,. lperaIteten1 Reconnaissance
ttlft he Or. & q M { d c & re u m a II I'M u s 9 aIbe
lper Ycr 81, 6 Sprsn fir $5), m fdptsrtsen Saaeu NIT
lem @Itrtr SusIetb nneeranbt, HHer. q
Der Natnrbpttpr Gampe tn @eslar Bat elnen 70 srcsen
&uf. bae pdtienten aus aafn Xbeilen Der g8eIt ;u itt
~frSmtn; er bat 9ruis sapplepn i'm Sabre 1862 ppn elmer
3uderbdrnrubr, tie ais unbeiltar ertldrt mar. furtrt unb
bat eeeenp1rtts, aueer eirtd 1000 Yattenten aus Sab unb
Strn, tie t6nieli6e GamiIie BON 5onnpOer, @rpeiart Grns9
aantin bon &uslaxb nebf Gemablin, Nnb 5trSOs BON III
ttnburs nebR Ep@ter In 8ehdnelung. 8fs ,sG81EaG
Sn Baltimore bur6 aae Mpptbeten ;u be;teber. cav
I Sn NepYcrt let ". WceeIer l. Go. unb tn dnen Mpptbefen..
Smpprttrt BON Or. gtitfd s Co.,
(StR7-) z d SO. 1856 BrpQcmaO, Yfetr gorf. q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28

An Die Seller bes y@eder8".-
gSir eriu6en uniere eeebrten 2eier I'm gta6>
li6t, penn Die Spalten pes n@eders" pdbrens
Der nd6iten Sage ni6t gang ibren InfOrOeruns
gen 9eni9en %ipIlten, bd pI6Bli6 eingetretene
Srantbeit sie Slbrung bes @elddfts beeintrdd>
tigt bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
&T19 Grtlins s &0rtte,
@FIAS Nclfaurartt une 2noerblcr~S nlpn,

Gde pDn 10. Str. nno Qouiiidna Mpe.'
&Saibinston, .. g.
aotr erlauben uns ttsrmtt, unfern Treunben unb 8etanns
sen, fU|te benz etebrten publitum tie ~ersebenie Nn;etse ~
MAIDEN, bdB Etr am cbteen Ylas etne neue Btrttihait croft
nen 2teurr une ausee5st&nstes 2aserbter ~rersnpfsr. lin
sGblrtt&en 3ufpru& bitten o6tunssscu
(oOttlDRtl 3rtIltne & Sartte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
Wirtbl6oltss 9Inscine-

AHHBhhEHRRgs NtelueH GreunbrR uub Betannten BE ~eraeene I'm.
5S4se- 3etee, eaB Toy BITE bon Sru Qetne aefIbrte, b.tdnnte
SStrtpl9aft lSteuben 9ausl 8p. 582 pa. Nbenne, ndbe Der
z: StrSse, nbernemmsn babe unb erfu6e bielsltea, MID NIT
tbrem BetH9 redt oft 81 beebren. w 49,
Spetlsn UNI Setrnnte tn6 ~ieeerSsit Sprrdtbia uub bic De.
etenuns ptrh nt6tS su rIniden ubrto loTen. g9oItinnor.
6rsunbe ftnb 9eteten, bet mir ppr3ulpreden.
&uf freanbIi&en 3ufpru@ bpft
GRnrab &ras,0k
tt5ptt1glt) 80. $50 pa. NseTrnp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
0lofit M @teuersahler.

YIOtl5 fIr Steuer5abler. 3s5ys1
b .@its-G uectDrssS ffeG
Baltimore, een q. Stt. 1851
Die stssupdrtteea Staten BON DtScOntp auf Gtnbt- unb
5taatsfeuern iHr 1864 fn6 arf @runbfafe fir S~tahtFeuer
, pgt unb 3pGt fIr Sta tsfeuerR. Oteientseu, tpslte
pani8en, fa ipI6e Disepnttrursen III ~erfpdrer, tabfn be-
idete Steuern an Cher Dor benz 1. Wppentber Su entrt1ten.
4le Stseonttruusen BON StaatSaeuern perbeu brn bteiem
Sage an semadt. 0t~sjsnteeH, wel6e ben frubern dGbren
int RIdfauee fnb. boben pettete Sntersfen uns &rften 81
eHtrt6teH, penn Stefs RIdfdnbe nt6t Der benz 81. ,. wfts.
berihttgt ne ben.
@WsWRus 81. p rise,
tTr-DD gtts Collector.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
BeRnnntmOC6uNgeN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dritter 81 9iitritt Don MarplanO.

0rtter o. 9lltrltt ppn Ntarplano.
Baltimore, 81. Stt. 1864.
gBir besIdubi8en bternit, tas bic na@fte6enb beuannz
ten geiDHen, wel&e I'M 3. @pu9resbifrift BON Niarplanb
aussebobsn Dor0en fpareu, aus Beisefasten @riiuben bonn
0hltGrbeuft befreit fpurben:
Gm. 8. &fIgmau, 10. Borb, felte einen Gubftitnteu ;
Daniel 9enfima, 16., 90. S1i9arb Burner, 16., TO-;
Gopors Courts, 49,, DO 9obu 9nip4ho, IS, DO. /;
8ernbarb 9erfeIt, L., bp. 80. Viorr, IT,, gdbtburgsr.
0eOpOIb SIMmenbers,
Brcfpsmari6nn unh
2erdfbeut bes neutrality-suspicious..
gBiniant SrpUFS,
@iAronirlingSz@ cmmiHGr.
sJt Sbomas 8. WeurSpdJ,
(Ott28) Sr5t SeS @iurouirnnsSz8caro.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
Npft9.-

SD made 4ietInit bic &usftse, bs Id kte Aasntur ssn
eoSPar BuB1S W Cnatsbeften ibernrramen babe
Hne eriGGe ete AbOnReuten, trelhe BITE CftObersSefte nod
4l@1 erealten baben, bet MIR In 70. 400 G Str. maIbinaton,
ten mot ale tetdunt fnb. 80 49, go
t1SrH-sJ m G. 5. RiebfeIbt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
jieuc Nll0elgell.
Sefanntn1nhunn


Die Setonpmss5trle in Der .0etntdnfa" Ttrb tnnerbaIb
bret Wpnatenferle6iet uub neu su befesen 3 Dardui Refet-
tirence mcuen ttre &nerbtetuneen eetdutef IGrtftlih NIT
Mnea6e tbrer WrhnunG unb &eferenSen an ben Unite SetHne-
ten rthten.4 seEs altaE%-4s se3 GtsTsEH ~ ttt4
Sur fOI&e, bic quite @mprtlunsen b~eibrtnsen t5nnen,
brauhen I'D ;u neIben. N+itEhi
(27pf1D) 9. QB.2@ all, prdf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
DcntIdpee Observation-Disclosures
TIr @irtbe!
TDo(6inNtoner aIl6etQen.

% @a8 @aIbirgton n1O 1t1HaeqeltS 6eliebe
Itan S%eiteuuugeu fir ben ,,gDeder" Gubicrip=
tLOleu mic Na3eigenl 6Hr6 Oett @gentell SrM. S.
&. gtie0felOt, 420 6 Ctr, III Madden.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
gu p~erfaufert

Gin snteS 5aas nit Got nebf fsr suten, Sut6er-
4LA @eih6ft NIT Yferb unb Wafen unb elm ~ausaeaetd.
Hetes teutlbes YrDeHtiensef6aitNHes tn Gins retbunfsn, it
btqts 81 nsrtlufen, ha Der @tgentbumtr GbretIen wtu. Nad.
suTassn Bat SPbn &. gfett pesr bet Srbn s. Ntet relbt, 400
e StrGBs. (25pftlID)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
2n ~perfnufen.

gu VCttunISu.
Gtn SOarbtnsbaus an etner iebr euten Gage. glat,ufra-
gen Rp. As, Ste er AZ Strase u. Ilifiourf MSe. (12OlgD)
3u pertaufen /:
9tue CUTE ~easebdre @trtblGaft an etnem gut seIeeenen
YIns 1T btatS sW %nereiufeu. Natsutrasen 450 tie Strose,
~eseennber hr patent SfRce, cher 6et S. 3. ~gtiebelbt, 42e
v Str. (Sa1gD)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
NOrldnfae Mnseioe.

M Die Germanta 9see Sp. /, u. s.. Uf@ s.. ma6t
FL TIRE ,%1ilttsIteber sga6 grennhe tarauf autmerthm, bag
tie am apetten Weihna6tsabenh, 26. Des, etnen grpsen Bali
in her Nrbetter 3aue, WlareIaub Moe, Gtbalten rirt.
tett2S rlml) DGSg0m I e,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
Oer0na0unaeIl.
OemtTcbes The0ter

01 tn Der lu
$50. 300 @e1t NrottItraBe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
@dbarSt s ecifert.

SO. 20 Sio Bomb StraBe.
GDtr Ste Nnter ,ei&neten maiden has publifun, unb beIca
bers ce 5etten Mstrtte auf infer HrttlezeDeiddft aufnert-
fam. o. Sntern anier @eihdft bebeutenb ~sere,Beert unb burN
Observation-Disclosures t~trbelert Ia. fnb Wir TIM Ssahbe bic tefte
Sarppartun, Mineralwalier. irrie Ytildbelftta Porter unb
Nle unN Gteer gu ten btliefen prstfen Sn ~lieferr:. Dsfel-
lun9en trerben enteeeen eenpinmen In her 8 bril- Wn. 70 Q.
Dsnbtr. unb BET nnletn pmniftrns- Y eenien: &
3, Spbn qeutbeter Ode Mlee Ann Sir. Anh Sappp Auee
Y. Gpfee, Np. 50 Qilen Sir.
sE Mplk Ode Stuenfr. unb Heldtr wlartet.
t3pftl ~ .rse Gdtarbt Setfert
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-12

4th Proof must be furnished, as far
as attainable, that the quartermasters'
stores or subsistence supplies mentioned
have been actually used by the army of
the United States
VI. Under the Internal Revenue law,
each affidavit and certificate must have
affixed TO it a five,cent internal revenue
stamp, which must be cancelled by the
party afhxing it by writing across there
Of his initials and the date.
EILClaims for damages. or FOR losses
sustained by thefts, or depredstions
committed by troops, viii not be con-
sidered under the act above referred
TO-
(Signed) NJ G. MEIGs,
sBrfgst MAJ. Gen, and On General
(Signed) A. E SHIRAs,
col, Aefg CON- Cen Of Subsistence.
Approved
By ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF War,
(Signed) C. A. DANA,
Assistant Secretary Of Var.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
August 26, 1854
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-12
Sherif's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO NE
} directed and delivered from the Honorable
Chancery Court e Davidson county, Tennessee, at
It's May Term 1854 will expose 70 putlc sale 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House yerd IN
the city Of Nashville, on Saturday, the 2eth day
October 1864, all the right title, claim, Interest ami
estate which West b. Humphreys then had, or may
hsVe since acquired, in and 10 the following pro-
psrty, 10 wit: A tract OF and in Davidson county.
Tennessee and on the west side o. Rains Avenue,
containing acres and IA poles and being Lot No.
accor ling to the plan Of the Ursula aims Lands,
as LAID down on page GA Minute Book +, OF the
Chsn~ery Court Al Nashville, and beng the same
land bought by West II. Humphreys 81 a sale made
OF said lands BY the Clerk and Mater, on the Sd
dsy Of January, Is57 Also tract Of land lying in
same county and ate, containing BY estimation Is
acres and A poles and bounded AZ oliOGs: Begin
ming IN the centre Of Browns Creek wnere sussu
Quimby's north boundary line crosses tie same,
running thence west with the line Of tbs land be-
longing 70 Massey's heirs, % poles 70 the eastern
side Of the centre avenue, thence south ~ west
along said avenue 81 Poles, 70 fhe avenue run-
ming 70 Browns Creek, thence along the north
edge OF the same south 50 east 81 poles % the
centre OF Browns Greek, thence along the centre
OF said cree to the beginning. Sale uisds ~ Order
ofthe Chancery Court 81 Nashville In the case of Jno
=. t5leaFes A N, against " II. Humphreys, j.
T.. saunders and F. Il. Rams
JAMES NJ. HINTON, sher 4.
octG- BY THOs HOBSOa, -. sh'f.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-12

A number of the Rhode Island friends
Of General and Mrs. Burnside lately
procured a copy of the very fine bust of
the General executed by Mr.. Miller,
and presented it to Mrs. Burnside The
gift, besides being most valuable as a
likeness, was pleasant memorial of the
very kind feeling which had existed
between the Generals family and prom
inent citizens during his residence in
the state.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-12
Large Auction Sale this, Wednesday,
Morning, at 10 O'Clock,

BY WARNER, PENNEBAKER q co.
No, 80 PUBLIC SQUARE:
A Large Consignment of Domestic
Calico, Cassimeres, Boots, Shoes, and
Hats. Also, a consignment of Furni-
ture, Bedsteads, Three fine Brussels
Carpets, Six Chests, Fifty Chairs, Fea-
theirs, China-ware, and Glass Tumblers,
We invite one and all to attend this
sale, as the goods must be sold without
reserve. Tow c. CRUXK,
Oct. Pit. Auctioneer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-12
Rebel disappointment.

The rebels we're greatly disappointed
at the result Of the late battle at Ala
toona; they expected great victory
and encountered aterrible defeat JEFF
= Davis, in his speech at Macon, pramised
that Shermah's communications should
--- soOn-be cut, aud so effectually that our
forces would becompelled 10 retreat at
once TO Chattanooga. 1t is not to be
supposed that the people relied much
on the promises OF JEFF Davis; he had
promised that Yicksburg should be
held at all hazards; he announced from
the summit Of Mission Ridge, as he
looked down upon our half starved ar
my in Chattanooga, that Fact Tonnes
see in a few brief wee ks should be once
more in Bragg possession; but Vicks
burg fell aud the lately victorious army
Of Bragg was sent whirling through the
Chiekamauga valley, to Dalton.
It is not probable, then, that the
people built many Of their hopes upon
the naked promises of their chief but
% others, inwiose Judgment they placed
almost implicit reliance, concurred with
him, -.....--.....
The public Journals were buoyrnt in
- their tone. A dispatch from Griffin, to
the Richmond papers, dated the 4th,
says it was reported and positively be-
leved there that Hood army held the
railroad at Winnings station, in the rear
Of sherman. Military men, it added
declared that Sherman would, in very
few days, be obliged to retreat and
fight his way out zIlafy Erf
The Augusta Chronicle, speaking Of
the movement Of Hoods army, with a
great flourish Of trnmpets, announced
that.it had now come Sherman turn to
be Ranked, and predicted all manner
of disaster as a consequence.
Il has probably learned the truth by
this time. The supposition that sher-
man would be compelled to retreat by
abe movement on his communications
mss been pteFen without foundation
4sE A small detachment only was with
drawn, aud that ala not reach the
scene Of strife until tho garrison at Al
latoona had driven off the whole rebel
army witha loss Of over thousand
men. ar-,
The rebel army Of Georgia has ceas-
ed to be formidable,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-12
Sherifs Sale.

Try VIRTUE or A WRIT OF III. "a. TO NE
Is directed aad delivered from the Honorabla
ThaDeery f,ourf Of Davidson county, Tennessee, AZ
IL Nav Term ls64 ] vii expose - plhle sale %
the highest bdderfor cash, atthe court House ysrd
in the city Of Ma hViile, on saturday me Zail DAY
estate siish J. II. Austin tAfn bad or may haYe
since scauired in snd % the following Described
tTtct d Lsnd, 70 Wit; 10 the On lirl pstuet o.
lBss4esoa county Tennessee, and containing 20
scras more or less aud bounded aa foli~Ts 90 the
north hy che laeds Il J. Guthrie on The south ~
the lznds o. Jesse Roaehs hsErs, on the ea7t By TIE
lands a Mrs. Wright on The Esst ~ tae isHls q
j II Young and leried uuOu ss the properly q J.
II Austin 70 satisfy Judgment rendered n 4afor
o. John /. Gieascs. G. a n, against Samuel Kim
JAS n HINTON, sheE a.
octs-. By THOas4lOBSJh. b. shift.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-12
PoOKET-BOOK LOST.

I OST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, OR Sun
4 ! day morning last, between Cedsr Street and
Fort Neglay, a POCKET-BOOK, containing. sl77.
my discharge papers from the service of the United
States, and some papers of N nor importance not
remembered now. | viii give SIS reward 70 the
P0cket-Beok and discharge papers, or $50 for thu
discharge papers alone. Any one find ng the same.
and leaving them at this Office, will receive the
ward. HIRAM A. CRIfTCHFiELD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-12
Horses for Sale.

FTyHE SUBSCRIBER HAS AND Will, CON
sfsusiy keep on hand Saddle ana MINES
HorsAs Also horses for AL work II.
pt.oa Their being thsroughiy groomed, sad ston-
fs,sfiy fed IysilI lake limi ed nUnbsr a. Dulls
Gotta and handle and break them % hafn~s7 NNi
G w. WILKIkSWN
sspis-Ims Wslch's Stable rear Of g n college
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-12

A private dispatch from Chicago, of
late date, says: There are various ru-
mors ahoat affecting the standing of
some of our best business men. The
late decline in gold has caused feel
ing Of uneasiness and distrust, and our
markets are in very unsettled and un-
satisfactory condition. The public
were very recently panied to learn of
the failure ola leading banking house,
which has made an assignment Its
losses are heavy, and the failure is due
to speculation in gold and stocks.
Business is very dull, and the future is
so uncertain that all our leading oper-
ators are holding off