davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-03
Boot and Shoe Store
LOUIS FRANZHEIM.

DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
- No. l4e Main st. Wheeling, W. Va, two
doors above ]. G. Harbours Carpet Store, would
respectfully announce to the citizens of Whe,,I.
ing that he has opened Boot and Shoe Store at
the above stand, where he win be glad to Ia ",
HIS friends give him call His stock is entirsfy
new, and eth latest style and best quality
Prices - cheap % the cheapest aena,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-03
a. ACRES

of Land located on the Ohio River N,.,
county, four miles South Of Wheeling, soS
quarter Of mile from Bepwood. fvo,s,s
Of the property Is improved; the remaindss
are situated ON the premises together wia
developed veins Of coal, six feet In thiei,'Ge
easily accessible. The railroad and river ~
a Quick and easy shipment to market Wa
the land for either farming or gardening psra III
sesi unsurpassed.
Said property VIII be sold in lots or In Ia,
to suit purchasers.
Terms made known on day OF sale, or a, =.
plication to the undersignsd.
sep2l.ts B. com
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-03
FOR SALE.

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC A..
TUESDAY ESD THE }kSTH DAY oRocSroSsS,s
1865, at the front door Of the Court Hs.s.tS
Ohio county, the following described PFC
to.wit. FIf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-03

No7 Consists Of 10 acres fee on New
81! Kun, In Washington County. Ohio. .
OF mile from the Ohio River, and Oh.
Posite French Creek No. q A lease ia on
this land, having ten years to run from
January, 1865, and is held by the NORTH
American Oil Co, who are Cd psY f-Sjgf
the oilfroyslty. This land d nearly ali
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-03

On! Ne HOUsRLRss up,
" who, on the first Of April nert vi, .aNGs
house wherein to dwell. come to me and Ie s,s
sell you one.
now offer for sale the dwelling a.
formerly lived, on Monroe street, GA ,nS Tssh
throughout the house In abundance. A.. nce
house and half lot In the rear of ~ os
yance's Iron Mills, Centre Whaeline wv"
sepe6-2w GEO. 7. Thar,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
The Natural Result.

The New York Express has the fol
lowing from Washington:
"Tbs exodus of The negroes from
here TO the different localities in Mary
land, from whence they came prior 10
the emancipation, is large ana greatly
augnanting. They 60 to seek employ
ment from their former owners, which
they readily procure at fair remuneras
ton, with the addition Of comfortable
and association with friends
and scenes of their childhood
1t strikes US that these people evince
good sense-consider;ng that they are
nothing but "niggers." They didn't
like to work longer for nothing-so they
ran away from Slavery in Maryland to
Freedom in Washington but, now that
Maryland is Free, they quietly return
TO their old homes and hire out to their
old masters or such neighbors as they
like better or Will pay them more
Nashville is to-day full Of fugitive
slaves; let the people ratify the pro
posed amendment abolisbing slavery,
and give the negroes guarantees Of Sc
curity from being carried away by bands
Of guerrillas, and they viii return to
the country and supply il with what is
most needed-laboreTs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
singular Coincidence.

The circumstances attending the
tragic death Of the rebel General Dish
OBJ Leonidas Polk finds singular co
incidence in the fate of Marshal No
reau, oncs one Of Napoleon's ablest OIL
Gers, but traitor to MS country after
the banishment 10 Elbl
It is said that at the battle in which
Gen. Leonidas Polk was killed, Gen.
Sherman espYing 8 group Of rebel OH
GERS upon q noighboring eminence en-
gagged in scanning our lines through
their field glasses, called an artillery
officer, and, pointing towards this group
ordered few shells to be- thrown in
that direction. In obedience 10 this or
der, q few projectiles were Immediately
fred into this group, one Of which was
seen to burst, and strike one of the
number. It subsequently, appeared that
Gen Polk was the victim 70 his own
tamerity by yenturing within range Of
our artillery.
Moreau fell at the battle Of Dresden
in August 1873, underpeculiar circum
stances He had just returned from the
United States, and at the solicitation Of
the Emperor Alexander, consented to
take up arms against his own country.
Eey and Murat had each gained the
rear Of the Austrian column, on both
tanks, and with their famous cavalry
charged the enemy's line 80 successful
" as to determine the victory.
5IAbout noon, on the last day Of the
fight, Napoleon noticed q group Of OH
GERS on an eminence a half mile dis
tant. Surprising they we're watching
his manosuvres, he called captain OF
artillery, and pointing to them, said -
"TK7O.0 a dozen GltElets IN that group
perhaps there are some little generals IN Il 7
The officer obeyed, and it was imme-
diately seen to produce some agitation
One OF the balls struck Moreau's leg,
cutting it of below the knee, passed
through his horse and carried away the
other log. 1t was not known who was
the victim until the advance guard IN
pursuing the enemy. came upon q little
spaniel, roaming over the field, moan
ing piteously for It's master. Around
It's neck WAS q collar engraved with the
words, 81 Jslorg 70 Gen. NoTsaaf
So persisted these two general othcers,
under circumstance almost parallel
both in rebellion against their country,
snd seeking its overthrow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
The Glorious Deeds Of the Fourth
ARMY CORPS.

n Aha w -"
Wsare indebted to Col A. NJ Stout
Of the veteran 18th Kentucky, which,
until recently, participated in the pri-
vations aud hardships, as well as glori-
Gus achievements Of the Fourth Army
Corps, for the following congratulatory
order of the brave and heroic Ken
tuckian, Gen. Tn J. Wood
HgaDoUAHrERs 4TH Army CoRPs,
HUsTsv1LLE, ALA, Jan s, 90
To the Officers and Soldiers of the
4th Army Corps You have received
the commendaEion Of his Excellency,
the President of the United States, for
your glorious deeds IN the various con
licts around Nashville on the 10th and
10th ult You have also received tne
commentator Of the Commanding
General Of the forces engaged IN those
conflicts. not only for your splendid
achievements On the field Of battle, but
for YOUR cheerful endurance Of priya-
tions and hardships, In the most in
clement weather, during the long and
vigorous pursuit which followed the
rout Of the enemy in the vicinity OF
Nashville.
As your actual commander on the
field and in the pursuit, desire to add
my commentator TO the high enco-
niums YOU have already received
and to tender you my grateful thanks
for your soldieTly conduct both on the
field of battle and in the trying pursuit;
Without falteriDg, at the comma nd
Of your officers, you repeatedly assault
ed the enemys strongly entrenched
positions and drove him from them In
confusion and dismay. When he was
utterly routed and no longer burst con-
front YOU in battle, you at once COM
menced the most vigorous pursuit, con-
tnnued it more than hundred miles at
the most inclement season Of the year,
over the most miserable roads and
across deep and difficult streams, which
we're passed by your labor alone, and
until the enemy was driven in utter
Discrimination across the Tennessee
river
The substantial fruits of these glori-
Gus deeds were tWenty-io ar pieces OF
artillery, five caissons, several stands OF
colors, many thousands stands of small
arms, and two thousand four hundred
snd eighty-six prisoners Such noble
services entitle you to the lasting graft
tude of the nation. Fortunately this
great success was achieved with com =
paratively small loss TO the corps. Sew
en- hundred and fifty killed and wound
ed will cover the entire casualties Of
the corps in the days conflict .
To the friends of the gallant dead
and 10 the wounded-snd l am sure
you will join me in this tribute of com
radeship, l offer my sincere sympathy
and coincidence.
Tn J. Moop. Brig Gen. Vol
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
Mobile.

In our issue of yesterday, we had
some news from Mobile, but neither
the position of our forces, nor their
numbers we're given but since that we
have received from the Mobile Adver-
tiser, the statement that the Yankees,
about four thousand strong, are at
Franklin Mills, on Dog river, without
transportation Their supplies are re-
ceived BY way Of Dog river. OlSiGg 70
Tie formation q lie e5Nstry thar POsiti )"
- s.rassailabis Oar forces are in the
proper position 70 thwsEt any move
they make In skirmish the other
day two or three Yankees we're killed,
snd I've captured. %
Franklin Mills is just nine miles
from Mobile; and IS the rebels admit
that they cannot drive Granger from il,
ne shall expect soon 70 hear Of en- in
vestment Of the town That taken,
and the Alabams river, to Montgomery,
is 81 our mercy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
Railroad Communication with Rich
mORd.

Ever since the seizure of the Weldon
Railroad by Gen. Grant, there has been
but one line Of Railroad from the rebel
capitol, southwark. and This has been
scarcely adequate to the supplying
Of the army Of Lee. There is forty
miles Of It of q different guage
from the remainder, and hence several
trsnshipments were necessary. The
Richmond Examiner of the l4th says
ain our great line Of Southern commu-
cation, extending say from Richmond
20 Augusta, the road Is Of the same
guage, excepting the Piedmont link
which extends forty eight miles. 1t Is
only necessary 10 conform the guage OF
this forty~eigbt miles of railrosd 20 that
ofboth its connectisns, by moving one OF
It's rails three inches and half-a work
which gang Of negro labOFers might
DO In a week-to have single Fuage
from Richmond 10 Atlanta, ever which
trains might pass without once breaking
their freight. As it il, we hear there is
great occasion of delay in the re-ship-
merit Of freight; and we are informed
thstft is not an unfrequent occurrence
for trains to be detained at Goldsboro
for two days at q time waiting to shift
their freight There is no occasion for
these stages of transportation which
choke up the road, and no reason that
We can discover but the neglect of OBJ
yious facilities why the government
should not run through trains from
points as far 81 Georgia to the depot in
Richmond"
But even this single line Is no longer
in running order; hut has met with an
accident which will require some time
for repairs. The Danville Register Of
the 18th says
The heavy rains of yesterday washed
down the trestle works on the Pied
mont Railroad, between Reedsville and
Benega, aud between Greensboro and
Sepidaw, so that the trains cannot pass
over that portion Of the road 1t will
require several days to repair the dam
ages done
What will the rebels do, when Sher-
man, who is once more on the rampage,
shall have permanently cut this road ?
That is an event which will almost
certainly happen within six weeks
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
The Latest News.
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL /.

WAsrGpoS, Jan. l3.-Goy. Andrew,
of Massachusetts, has commissioned
three negro Sergeants, who were given
medals, for gallant conduct in storm
ing Fort Wagner, and whom General
Foster recommend for Second Lieuten-
ants The War Department has, how
ever up to this time, refused to muster
them into the service
The editorial comments and Con
gressional proceedings in the Richmond
papers of Tuesday, January 18th, re
ceived here tonight, are of the highest
Importance as illustrating the public
sentiment on the subject Of peace. A
violent and protracted depression of
spirits prevailed
The Daily Dispatch Of that date,
after soundly berating Congress for sit
ting idle while the thunders of Grants
common are heard in Richmond, says
the disasters we have suffered Of late
are not only not irreparable, but ere
not as great as others we have suffered,
but the people have been more de
pressed by them than they were before,
because they have been Hattered by
hopes of peace by persons who we'll
know that there can be no peace shol I
of Submission. The fit of depression
has been stronger and more violent
than formerly. Congress, in fact, are
assisting the enemy by encouraging the
disposition 10 croak, which seems to
beset the whole country Croakers are
ready to submit while others are indis
posed.
The Dispatch of the same date says
the croalzers are already making them
selves ridiculous. They say that it viii
not be half so bad as is spprehended;
that negro emancipation viii not take
place On the contrary, every exam
pie presented by history as well as com
mon sense, denies it The Yankees, as
soon as they become absolute masters,
will become moderate, merciful, and
kind.
The Richmond Examiner Of Tues
day, the nth, also has long article on
the situation. IL attacks Davis most
bitterly, and declares that unless the
Eel. of Fort Fisher arouse the people,
and Congress does something TO dis
perse incompetent officials and Gener-
ais, then their cause is lost
Ii calls Immediately for convention
Of the States for that end, and deplores
the fact that the Confederate States
were ever formed Il regards the gov
eminent as failure to secure indie
pendence, and argues a return to g ger
eral convention OF 81 the States for
that purpOsa.
FoRTRFss MOyAcE. Jan. 70
The steamer Blackstone arrived here
this morning from of Fort Fisher,
bringing 30 officers and prigates
wounded in the late assault The latest
news from Fort Fisher IS that, shortly
after the surrender, the rebels blew up
Fort Casewell snd other minor works
defending the entrance 10 Cape Fear
river.
On the day Of sailing, the smaller
eunboats entered the river and en-
gagged in searching for the torpedoes,
preparatory to the advance against
Wilmington.
Shortly after the capture OF the Fort,
a diagram containing the plan of the
whole system of t0rpedoes in Cape Fear
river, was discovered and our naval OH
GERS we're making search for the key
TO drag with by which means the infer
nal designs of the rebels viii be frus'
trated
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22

President JuareE, of Mexico, writes
10 a friend in the United States as fol-
lows: "0ur situation Is far from being
hopeless, as our eneinies are trying to
make everybody believe. Our resources
are great, the love Of the Mexicans for
their country, and their disposition to
fight for its independence, are unabs-
ted. Before long we will begin to show
this more efficiently The enthusiastic
reception have met in this State has
strengthened my faith in the ultimate
success of our holy cause "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22

-
y .SAJLdRITAA'S GIFT
SAMIRITAN'S GIFT
Tie most certain remedy ever used.
Yes, positive cure
Bglsar7 O1pabid and Mercury Discarded.
Orly ten pills TO he taken To etfecs cure.
They are purely veg table, having no smell or
suy unpleasant tase and Will not inIure the stom-
arh OF bowels Of the most delicate.
Cures in from two 10 four days, and recent cases
IN T5csnty four Hours.
No exposure, no trouble, no change whatever.
Male packages, 81; female, s5-sent by mail.
SdM4RITAN,S ROOT AND HERB JUICE.
post We and permanent cure for Syphilis, SerO-
fula L GERS, Sores. Spots, Tt tiers, &C..
There is not another remedy known to equal Il
for the curs Of BY phs. Il reaches sind ersdicates
IL Frice 50, or six ottles for $40.
The efficacy Of these remedies Is alike s"knOWl-
edged by physicians a. well As patients They are
used in the U. Hospitals, thus restoring to health
mary Of DOR brave soldiers.
WHAT THE. SURGEONS SAY OF THE Sd
lLfRIT4N'S REMEDIES
'P0sr HOSPITAL, FORT MARSHALL,
Baltimore Md, Feb. 20, 1864. !
st. have great satisfaction IN stating thai have
gsei Tn S1morf1u's Ran dies" for Venereal Dis
ea4,, in it, most customary forms that have used
them with Judgment, discretion. and properly,
and have found IN. m 70 rec pond 20 my sutIcipa
composition have the fullest confidence IN their
efficiency, and as far as my use Of thsm extends,
/ recommend them strongly.
Assistant Surgeon 9Th New York Vols"
sold W.J&C ". SMITH, Druggist.
Corner Church AMI Vine streets,
NASHVILLE, TENS
desmond 4 Co., Propnetors, 9l5 Race street,
Philadelphia. Jahlo-oLn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22

A Nevada paper ssys that a zephyr
came into Virginia City, took up 200
H.. car of the railroad track and ear
ried it up over bousetops and every
thing, and dumped i. down half mile
off A Nevada, zephyr is a gale else
where.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
WHAT THE SURGEONS SAY OF THE 81
1LARITAN'S REMEDIES.

"PosT HOSPITAL, FORT MARSHALL,
Baltimore, Md, Feb. 2, 1864. !
81 have great satisfaction in stating that l have
used "Ths Samaritan Remedies for YeneTeal rs
ase in its most Gus omary form; that have used
them with Judgment discretion, and properly, and
have found them to respond to my anticipation .
promptly and etfectGslly Knowing their cOmpo-
sitiol have the fullest confidence in their efficacy,
and as far as my use Of them extends / recommend
thSu strongly. ALFRED c. Bowers,
'.Assistant Surgeon 9th New York Vols"
Lett be understood that these remedies are as
recommended, and viii positively cure she diseases
for hEch they are offered.
Sold by W. J. s C. ". SMITH, Druggists,
Co ner Chur and Vice strt cts,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Desmond 4 Co., Proprietors, SO Race streets
Phil elphia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
| OWfST PRICES.

3,5O0 Doz. Painted Buckets
5000 " Assorted Brooms
1900 - Tubs, painted and white
1900 Nests Baskets
l,OOO Pkgs. Spices
500 Pkgs. Wrapping and Sewing Irvine;
500 Pks. Wick
500 Box Soap, No. 1. German and Toilet;
500 Coils Manila Rope;
500 Coils Hemp
1000 Doz. Bed Cords
1900 Dog. Liquor Kegs
500 Cases Pickles;
500 900 Assorted Cigars, common, medium
and Ane;
1900 Box Pipes, wood, clay, stone, &c;
$500 Cases Can Fruits
$50 Gr,s. Assorted Brushes --
l,50G Resms Wrapping Paper
1000 Boxes, Plug, Chewing, and Smoking
Tobacco, at lower prices than any
house in the West
1000 Doz. Zine snd Wood Wash Tubs;
800 Pkgs. B. B. Cedar Ware
1000 Doc. Wall Buckets
500 Bales Oskun.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
Sannaritan's Wash

Is, ir case OF Syphilis used in conjunction with
the Root and Herb Juices. Fall directions. Price
so cents.
Ths efficacy Of these remedies is slike FclnOwl-
edged by physicians aud patients. They are used
in TIE q. 8 Hospitals, thus restoring 70 health
many Of cur brave soldiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
Head.ouarter. Post Of Nashville,


NASHVILLE, Tim, J MO- 1866.
Provost Order
No. Ii.
EXTRACT.
In accordance with the decision Of Mill
tsTy Board called from Pest Headquarters, for the
purpose OF pref airing Schedule OF Prices, reguls-
ting the sale Of lGel Vegetables, and other neces-
sares Of life IN fas city the list Of prices establish
cd 10y Provost Order No. 252, is hereby changed
As follows, w:
BEET-2lcts. per pound, ldUFTOE-lScts. per H.,
FLGUR-Sl5 q bbl. PoTAToEs-S2 30 = Ua.h.
ICRNIPs-S2 90 r bush. CABBAGE-3Qcts. d head
ONIoEs-S3 q bushel BUTrER-65cts. q D.
WooD-Sl5 co per cord. |Ir
The above prices Will he changed often as it be-
comes necessary, and proper publication made
thereof.
Any parties selling in Markets, or Private Stores
- prices higher than Schedule rates. will be arrest
ed add their goods confscsted. All persons sre In
Vted 70 report promptly sny violation Of this Order
70 this Office.
BY command Of Brig. Gen. JS0. F. MULLER.
HUNTER BROOKE, 90.
sn2I- Il Capt. and Provost Marshal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
RE MOVAL!
GREWAR l. ALBERTSON,
Practical Plummers B Gas Filters,

rsy-E REMOVED THEIR EsTABLIBHMENT
n f,ern No 10 North Cherry street. 70 the bulld-
i65 formerly occupied By VIM. simmons a. Car
penter's shop, on Church street ee'Teen Ser. I ,
49, tbsS are now prepared 10 execute any snd
IN i-i.ds al work in their line, az short notics and
hi the best maBner -. -, -.
:" Tbev raw con hand snd for sac lAa ana FoIes
iar-s simply OF Chandeliers. Pendants, Brackets,
arg suPP' jsnlZ-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
Rnsines, Men

Will find good store-house and fixtures
for sale on Cherry street, between Union
and Cedar streets, by calling at Al Cedar
street, or s. Broad street. A rare chance II
application is made immediately.
isU22-lt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22

The last speech delivered by Edward
Everett was one in favor Of sending re-
lief 70 Savannah.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
OILS.
NARNIRHER.

3 Bbls Copal Varnish. l Btl japan Vsnish,
Coach &" ] " Flowing
One barrel Flowing Vsrnish,
One baar Black Leather.
For sale low, by EWIN & PENDLETON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
BOARD.

1.-TWO GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES CAN
bsaccommodated vita rooms End board. Also,
several single gentlemen At d sOuth Oh Try street.
ian2O-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
NORTH CHERRY,

noUsE AND lot on NORTH CHERRY.
III slrNet. Go 1907 in good order. Dwelling
BRICK sfT Rooms, 2-story Stable IN rear, 20IS fess
BY l2O Furniture sold with p'sce, II desired.
Apply 70 MEL son 4 MURFREE.
janls-lE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22

In many affections with which numbers Of Fe-
males suffer, the ROOT AND HERB JUICES is
most happily sdapted-in liberated Uterus, in Leu
cOrrhBa, IN bearing down, Falling Of the " Omb,
Debility snd for all complaints incident to the sex.
sert by express. Price 81 a bottle, or bottles
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
SALE OF CONDEMNED
Government Property

w the
Franklin Shops, on Thursday, Jan'y &c,
at Il o'clock M. the following articles condemned;
Lot Boilers Stoves, Wagon Beds, Chains,
HalterS and Stretchsy, anvil d; Bellows,
LotCarpsnters', WheEhOrights ,ISaddLers'
and BlackSmiths' Tools: 243 Wagon
CoUers, and 10000 Gram Sacks
Also $685. Us. seroVght scrap Iron
in barrels, and ii, 964 lbs. tire Iron.
Property 70 be removed within reasonable tine
a. nWDer5 risk. Terms cs.h
BY order Of BYr BRIG. ifES. ]. L noSALDsoS:
CHARLES II. IRWIN,
l~nzl-tt Captain and A. 9. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
Anlusements.
New Theatre.

New Theatre.
CORNER OF UNION AND SUMMER STREETS.
JR AIIFN. ........-..s sole Lessee and Manager.
JOHN HuNTLEI ,.---.------ ..--.---5t'ge manager
]. r. ALLEN 'uEeE
second week Of the eminent artistss
MIR. q. w. COULDOCh
And his Daughter,
Who will appear in their great imPers 7nalon Of
Cardinal RiehIieu and Julie Mortimer,
At the special request Of msny patrons
Monday Evening, January %,
WIN be acted SIR Edward Lyiton RulWer's great
play Of
RicheIieu; CT the Conspiracy.
CARDINAL Duke De Riehelieu .-.---..-.Mr. Couldock
Jlilie De Mortimer, his orphan ward Miss Couldoek
Fancy X MOTIFS
To conclude with tie Ian ghGhle Farce Of the
LIN ERICk BOY.
Due notice VII be given for the next representation
Of WAITING FOR THE VERDICT
Private Boxes...s5 90 Orchestra Sests-,...I5 ets
Parqusite ............... 50 CITE
ColOred Gallery .....--.. .-.---.0V cis
Doors open az u 10 O'Clock. Performance q
commence at ~ o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
$50 Reward.

7 OsT, AT THE NEW THEATRE, on WE'D
/ nesday night, the 18Th inst Morocco Pocket
Book, csniaininz about Si5; two confederate
staes Notes Of the denomination OF SO and s5.
Tho fiader vii obIige the owner and receive the
abo,e reward BY leaving the same at this office.
ifu2g-4t"