davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-30
EUROPEAN GOSSIP---.A STORY or
LOVE AND REVENGE.

~ Partisan journal relates the follow
ing story of unlawful love and revenge :.
The chief actor is one of those Be-
dOuin IGnglfshmen who live alternately
in all the European capitals, except
when they are OH an occasional taunt
to Egypt, or to China or to India, or to
the Holy Land. He never travelled
nlone; his wife WIS with him, his bona
fde wife, for Notwithstanding his errant
lite-so apt to weaken ones morals-he
had all the English respect for the sex;
und AZ true EnglishmRn's love for his
wife. She was IL beautiful woman, ono
of those ''keepsake'' beauties that once
seen makes a man dream forever. Her
social success was very great i'll all the
cities they visited.
In Rome, after some years marriage,
they became acquainted with q German
artist, of good deal of reputation, who
TO his art, joined the learning of "a Bene-
dictine, and knew the city of Rome as
well as WinklemOn or Viscenti. The
German volunteered to be their cice-
rome in the Eternal city; they gladly
accepted his offer. y Many were the
hours they passed with him i'll the mu-
scum of the capital, the Vatican, in St.
Peters, and in the delightful excursions
they made in the enVirons of, Rome!-
The artist became in5love with the Eng
lish- lady, and she reciprocated his affef-
ton.
The husbatid5gas ii long wASls in see
| ing the staiIup upon his honor; several
years had passed away before he per-
ceived 1t, for he WAS very much pleased
with the artist, and they had long been
upon the most intimate footing. AL
though 'stung to the quick by such
talthlessness and such gross violation
of the laws of hospitality and friend
ship, he said nothing; he disliked
scenes; he wns, nevertheless, deterInIIl-
ed upon u complete revenge, and he
appealed to cooler reflections to furnish
suitable punishment.
The passions are bad counsellors. He
left Italy and retired with his wife to
Eng land, saying nothing but Gw rcpOtI-
to the artist. When he reached Eng
land he told his wife of the painful dis
covery he had made, and gave her back
into her fathers hands. He then re-
turned to the continent alone, and Wis
ited Germany, Russia and France,
where he purchased u great many
paintings; he then went to Italy, mean
while continuing to purchase paintings,
and at last-two years have now passed
away since their last meetiDG-he call
ed on the German painter, who still
lived in Rome, and demanded sattsfac-
| ton from him. His challenge was ac-
cepted, and the Englishman, according
TO the European custom-much better
than Ours--being the offended party,
selected the weapons. He chose pistols.
During the past two years he had
practiced daily for several hours, ana
his known address with the pistol had
become an unerring certainly of shot.
He sent the shot wherever he wished It
to go. The parties went on the ground
they were placed at thirty PAGES apart
with the privilege of advancing ten
steps before firing. The signal was
then given. One! Two! Three! Fire!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-30
OF THE WAR.
A scathips Letter Written Midway
in the Rebellion.

W. have obtained for publication,
say she Philadelphia Inquirer, the fol-
ng highly interesting documents,
coming. an important chapter in the
UNIV Eltten history o. the war. The let
ter from General Hunter to jeff Davis
was written some time ago, but retains
all its interest. Hunter and Davis were
long officers of the same regiment and
intimate friends.
GENERAL HUNTER TO PRESIDENT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-30
Very obediently, yours,
DAVID HUNTER, Maj. Gen.
"REMINISCENCES OF MIR. LINCOLN.

AAA1SAA OE SA4k~ .1AENAOAAGNs
Harper's Magazine for July is an in
tcresting number. Tho paper on '.Prcs-
ident Lincoln" is very readable, as
everything is that relates to that won
derful man. We quote passage in
regard to tho late Presidents taste in
literature.
Latterly Mr.. Lincoln's reading was
with the humorous writers. He liked
to repeat from memory whole chapters
from these books; and on such occa-
sions he always preserved his own
gravity though his auditors might be
convUlsed with laughter. He said that
he had dread of people who could not
appreciate the fun of such things; and
he once instanced q member of his own
Cabinet, of whom he quoted the saying
of Sydney Smith, "that it required a
surgical operation to get a joke into his
head" The light trfties spoken of di-
verted his mind, or, as he said of this
theatre going, gave him refuge from
himself and his Weariness. But he also
was lover of philosophical books, and
particularly liked Buffers Analogy OF
Religion, Stuart Mill on Liberty, and
he always hoped to get at President
Edwards on the VIII.
These ponderous writers found a
queer companionship in the chronicler
Of the NIackerel Brigade, Parson Nasby,
and Private Miles 0'Reilly. The Bible
was very familiar study with the
President, whole chapters of Isaiah, the
New Testament, and the Psalms being
fixed in his memory, and he would
sometimes correct a misquotation OF
Scripture, giving generally the chapter
and verse where it could be found. He
liked the Old Testament best, and dwelt
on the simple beauty of the historical
books. Once, speaking of his own age
and strength, he quoted with admira-
ton that passage, ssHis eye was not
dim, nor his natural force abated."
do not know that he thought then how,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-30
:, C0lp8H and Sheet Irll Wara.

II for 1yS ~, INCREASED MY FACILITIES
5, am 'iiS nTcT,a cTn,aan9facture OF the above nrfi.
as cheap lSS or s5ssnnII % M al orders promptly,
ftssS ~ nous in the city Keen fI,e ., ~ It ~
d viii yEoSI Ul SSIISNEs, both Wool and t,1I' roaI
10 do All TMIlE{ant liant every Stove. am T IreSS[ SS
Tin and iiS viii Siy,, ~ JOB Work In Sheet Iron
Ms ii,'ASh: SII, spouttnE and EIft6[Syy my personal
ettl,s" may ana SI, on hand. CoppeF ngd OF aI
b cheap FFSS Cans of the best % Kind S5as S9sS
city viii do f9ntS veil fn md Others W vistin t5S
e. SiNs me call
Is, F. CATDW-y,T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-30

IA4eLg V4QSSsa
on Pisgah and see Ii eefpl land
which he was not to- el1t f5,l,,.si
OF the poets the Pres dent 4ppeared
to prefer Hood and, HoIine tliep mix
ture and pathos in their ritinga being
attractive to him beyond any thing else
which he read, OF the 4at1re 81 thor
he liked best the IAttet ip of 81
'Fatthless Sail Brown Z z, q i'd. one of
two others hot general 50 PtP nlar as
those Which are called pptil q best
poems. Holmes, 81 ijsF (S;Iie, y
Last Leaf y ".Cildtffb sted 3Salt iiGs, y
and Ballad of dHs q were
among ms very 4eSgi IA ttei bcemBs
hBfFSs h1tBRg gfs,5fY of Kiifiaaes 95H 5Sl9 2S9
Productionsqfth that tsuth hor he lSef nlenii
toned with ftftIt9 ~ tel 81 Which
lie piched ups IA IN 4 inewsIa4
per, cut out, and eaIi si{i his vest
pocket until5iL was ito mems
Eory. "a aii&s 81 ssai Il itS 9 onlNt
lrne was Hos *, - IS Is 8 4
whose edusions he knew. some
times repeated, Word for Werd, the
whole Of "John II, Robins9p' . he, Civ
ing the unceasifle ref rain with great
JUNCTION and enjoyment. He once said
that originality and daring inipudence
were sublimed in this stIuza of. Lo-
wells: '4,5i''g ,.,3ii
E" Eff you take n sword and dror it,
An stick n feller creetur thru,
iGov'ment hainat to answer for 1t,
.7God'll send the hilltO yOu;" Tsa
Mr.. Lincolns s love of nIl1sicyvas some
thing passionate, but his tastes were
simple and uncultivRted, his choice be-
ing old airs, songs and ballads among
which the plaintiye Scotch songs were
best liked. 'Annie Laurie,n NBIary of
Aargyle," " and especially "Au1d Robin
Gray, never lost their charm for him;
and all songs Which had for their theme
the rapid flight Of time, decay, the recol-
lection of early days. were sure to make
n deep impression. The song which he
liked best, above all others, was one
called "Twenty Years Ago',-a simple
air, the words to which are supposed to
he uttered by AMMAN who irevisits the
playground OF his youth. He greatly
desired to find music for his tavorite
poem, ooh, ,swhy should the spirit of
mortal be proud2" and said once, when
told that the newspapers had credited
him with the authorship of the piece:
i should not care much for the repllta-
tion of having written that, but would
be glad if could COMPOSE music as fit
to convey the sentit mt as the words
now do" - SSid
In the " Editors EasY Chair I" arc
found a few remarks upon the grand
review at Washington, and the end of
the war. We quote: ,,
How many nn eye must haFesgrown
dim swimming in tears as iGIgaZed
upon the splendid pageant, beca1se of
the brave and beautiful who he'd shnr-
and struggle, but not the triumph of
victory and returnI The victory is
won; the country is saved but at what
lneSttmable cost -Four years ago
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-30

II q I'd rfs7{ fSsss Vts5t q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-30

think itsrg1ory furnished, and that. its
power is soon to become mere tradi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-30
is TRULY
JOHNSON MS
Rheumatic Compound.
AND
BLOOD PURIFIER.

IC, the Suffering ReHd md Cease to
DcspNir.
Ma IoHSsoS:-DeGr Sir; This is to certify
rhnt by using tAcree- follrfhS of bottle OF your
TTIETrNTATIC CONIP0uNiD AND BLOOD
PURIFIER, was completely cured Of Chronic
RhcffmofiVnl, after having suffered for moro
IlIau eighteen years - has been over four
slUrN 4 RnS GnTpd, sPsf lfIES not -fs!E s9ie
slightest SYMPTOMS 6f its return. renIlin
you-s truiy, ANDREw ARMSTRONG, No.
~ James street, Allegheny City, May Sd, 1864.
II stands uneQualled by any medicine now
before the public, for the cure of the allowed
'name'li diseases.
Beadtho following extracts and testImoni-
ais.
nE-A rho use Il receiue benefit
Ufg- II cures Irherc nN other remedies fail.
NJ No other remedy hos become so popular.
E9- u GtueS tintucTS1t tiENnctton.
70 The proof Is most abundant
~ n Is the nnlV sure cure for RhemnIGtiSHl.
H3F n Il deStfnsGf 10 SnpeTSsrie all others.
no II is prescribed bV Physicians.
n is recommended bv Physicians.
Ia truth ii Is perfect bcIlcfnctOr.
PREPARED BY
Is. Il. SELLERS IL CO.,
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs,
Corner Wood and Second streets,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-02
TO THE

Ladies' suffering from any complaint incident
to their sex. such Us the Whites, Failing Of tho
Womb. Irregularities Pain in the Side, Headache
PaIpitatIon, Suppression. and oil other Diseases
to which the Female system Is subjected. willfnd
prompt relief by addressing themselves TO DOC
TOR PERRAULT.
To those seeking our advice, a plain statement
Of their case will be given, whether durable or
not.
The great experience acquired by DR. PER
RAULT in his extensive practice, and In tho va
rious Hospitals Of Continental Europe, affords an
ample guarantee to those seeking advice Of being
under the care of a legally qualified practitioner.
DIR. PERRAULT'S name Is to be found In the
Medical Register. under the authority Of the Med
ical Council of Great Britain, and Is, therefore,
not to be classed with the names lin many cases
asSumed) Of q horde Of adventurerswh through
the public press, seek to impose upon the credu'
lous and unwary by the publication Of q~ualifca'
tions, and the advocacy Of specifics, that are
rarely beneficial, and in most cases positively In.
furious. ,
Persons at a distance can be cured at home by
addressing a letter to DIR. PERRAULT and sta.
ting their case.
Letters by Express 10 be addressed to J. PER
RAULT, ". D., corner Of Sacramento and Mont
gomery streets, Rooms Nos. 9, 10 and IL or to Box
g73, Post Office. San Francisco. JUL 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE NERVOUS AND NFIRM,

nR. j. PERRAULT, GRADUATE Of
~ THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENS COL
LEGE, begs to inform patients and others seek
Ing medical advice, that he may be consulted per
sonally or by letter, In all cases of Nervous and
Physical Debility. and the various disorders ariS.
Ing from sedentary habits, excess, accident or
climate, from Q A. N. to 10 NJ, and from = TO 8 ?.
~, ut his Office, Armory Building, northeast cor
ner Montgomery and Sacramento streets, Rooms
Nos. 9, 10 and II, first floor, up stairs. Entrance on
either Montgomery or Sacramento streets.
Where q secret indrmity exists, involving tho
happiness of q life and that Of others, reason and
morality dictate the necessity Of It's removal, for
It Is q fact that premature decline Of tho vlgor
Of manhood, matrimonial unhappiness, compul'
sorry single life, local and physical debility, etc.,
have their sources In causes. the germ Of which
is planted in early life, aud the bitter fruit
tasted long afterwards
DOCTOR P~ERRAULT'S Diplomas arc In his
offices, where patients can see for themselves that
they are under the care of a regularly educated
practitioner. The best references will be given
when required. Patients suffering under chronic
diseases can call and examine for themselves. We
invite investigation; claim not to know every.
thing, nor 10 cure everybody but we do claim
that In all cases we take under our treatment we
fulfill our promises. We particularly request
those vino have tried this boosted Doctor, and
that advertised Physician, till worn out and dis
couraged, to call upon us. It will cost nothing,
a. consultations are free. In all cases Of Primary.
Tertiary and Secondary Syphilis, Pains In tho
Bones, Old Sores. Rheumatism, GonorrhGa,
elect, Structures, etc, particular attention h
gwen, as well as to cases OF Seminal Emission
and Impotency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-02

FALL AND WINTER
DRY Goods
Consisting a General Assortment Of
Dry Goods,
ClOaks,
Furs,
Ladies', Misses' and Childron's
Ell Il 8 ,
Etc, Etc, which will DO sold as
CHEAP FOR CASH
Az can DO obtained In this State.
NJ. FRANKENHEIMER.
Gold Hill. Sept. 80. 1865. $500 n
FASHIONS
j. BAUM & BRO,
Next Door to tho Gold Hill News Once,
RE NOW OPENING THE MOST Elk.
n tensive stockof
Custom Made Clothing,
GENTS
FURNISHING o
-LN~L. I'LL nlanan oil
You can rave Is per cent. by calling on US,
Al we are determined 10 sell our new stock OF
FALL GOODS. consisting OF
BRoADcLOTH AND BEAVER SUITS
all colOrsj
FANCY CASHMERE AND BUSINESS
SUITS
BLACK AND FANCY DOEsKIN PANTS;
FANCY AND PLAIN CAss. PANTS;
sATINRTTE PANTS, all cOlorsj
COTTONADE PANTS, different c~olors;
DICK AND LINEN MINING PANTS.
Velvet, SILK, Cashmere, Cloth and Cassi.
more
Il 3!
or all colors and styles.
BOOTS. " SHOES,
81!
We have the, largest HS:crtment IN the
other Celebrated
Makers Of
NAILED BOOTS!
DOUBLE-sOLE STITCH DRESS BOOTS
sINGLE SOLE CALF DRESS BOOTS;
PEGGRD BOOTS, every description;
BOYS, BOOTS, all sizes and qualities.
WHITE SHIRTS,
or Davis & Jones, Atkinson' ana sui
Fancy Travelling Overshirts, all color';
Flannel Shirts, every description;
Shaker Flannel Underwear, all colOrs;
Hosiery Of all Kinds;
Buck Gloves and Mitts, heavy and light.
Red, Grey, Blue and Green
cts,
OF California Make.
lTRAvELING BAGS, Carpet and Leather
TRUNKS, all sizes and Prices.
'EDon not fail to call on US. FOR CASH yo'
can save IS per cent.
j. BAUM 4 BRO,
Next deer 70 Geld Hill News Once
sci
J.. BARNERT Il CO.,
Dali the attention Of their friends and the public II
general to the
SAN FRANCISCO
THING $40 RE
AND
VIRGINIA EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE LATEs'
w styles Of
CUSTOM mADK CLOTHING
AND
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats. Caps, Boots and Shoes, Blankets. Trunk
VSIises, Carpet Bags. Kid Gloves, Perfumery, ett
. N.B.-New Goods OF the latest style received 0
I-..a R-An Ma VnFk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-02
Notice to Voters,
Notice

Notice.
THE TAXES FOR THE TOWN OF GOLD
L Hill, upon the proceeds Of the mines, are now
due and payable for the Quarter ending March
81, 1865 ; and the laws in regard to their collec'
ton will be strictly enforced.
THOS. II. JOHNSON,
Marshal and Assessor.
Dated Juns Is, 1865. Jul6t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-02

County Tax Collectors Office.
NTOREY COUNTY, STATE OF NEVADA,
- August %. lS65-Notce Is hereby given, that
the taxes assessed on the proceeds of the mines
for the Quarter ending June 81, 1865, are now
due and payable, and that the law with regard to
their collection will be strictly enforced.
Office. No. 9 South b street, Virginia City.
IF. O'FERRALL,
au29 If County Tax Collector.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
Marshal's Sale.

nURsUANT 10 rritof Fra. f. issues from tis
Us net Court q tie unt 2 STAT e. ~
sl.daie Ls.Eliet e Isa1e,sse. - rsesz,s q 20
seraees ~ is5l ID thf eaute q ''lne Cnled 50 e.
- al the estate and pleFeFty. rnoaeFs, stocks ana
e-edits q PAM 2 EFes eeing e1eee Ne y - ts.t
Court en- toe l2fh daY q APRIL, its5. :. ~ l1uli
h5use DOR j hzshiiile Isu1es'ee. 4e,ses1 -
hours Il y sed a o'cceE, ai.i erp1se q f1clIc
sale 90 casf u laudi 9 51e f1esl ta1tcri ~ 20
right ltie 4ad inis1cs. go - pefpi q - q -
"a ne. q Paul p Ege % 40 u ~ toiiqnisE res
e.taie situated n Das.dso1 couai5, fereee.et, 10
80 rartsIn .ol and The .utr1saT1l1s ~ .1sdl.
siuated a the Gomez 81 tine ~ tnar'.a q -fir
f3-ts Ia NashFle. iloua1E - iees % we ttfee,r
- r.In1iur fser % he - fernters ffle y sai
F.ys ~ the MAYOR sod aiier1e1 q teah4I''ei sif0
-. f,l.i on e0ath6ei1 lo1 No - ne-r Aaaltlt.
1871 3lfe-I susH 90. is55 nd registered = l1e
u..1i.rsri olIrE q SD Dts.daou co4nfT q 1r1<
10. h, paEs co., % Fhch rsisreuce b hsfetl Par-
1,.,l.FIf made ror dreefrtcn. Ale - % &c
- 3. of Cherry street. ri -aid 1s1hF.ie, lre1f
ne N faet o. fail street sud l.l11nf r1 ~ 'tei
rerrruiarly fescf bed . lla detd non ~ aErIl-
~. mi reri=tere.d u he HsrIatefl oEles aafs-
- Il - feof -. s. On rIfl 81. 8 a.fII d n1EaIE
'erpresIlg refsued 2 80 DEER sq, $50 iotl 80
ia{ ~ f6I and fos In etfIts'8 81 Itrs io rle4-
seIf-.io, ~ % ssntinr 8 -. 80 CO sl...r
three lroa1ng each - cef 81 3 7oeenf e-rerl. frt
10 rurrl1T tarL 30 iSet b ~ aItIelIl ~ la4-
% beel egass7ed ioal.d ~ " lean ti.eItT g.
Decemtsr -, 1854. b deed reg etfred a. ~ kes-
il.ef's daee afsfes.Id h book l.c ~ en- rf11 81
rhaeh = herabF rf1errrd o. eErree'T ~ lIlFcrlr-
Ton. $50 iats Sc1 q and a u hIcoi I'D 81 j.
t|irr1sl8 a1elI lro11nE @ tel 81 Heod erl srrlas
nd r.lnEnf back rs ~ e en aleI Is PER PIN
10000 b e4la Eek|slsfs cf1rs d boob MOI 81
N rrre 5 SD les taFlIT 1eE1 rdn7sgnf - rtIi
Fre - Aay . la1f, y dret feTaIefot j said n1r-
- - ~ psan rEtfa cssis trrrir rrrre.. ; rlIs
Ior leeertEtIo1. Ara On nd d1T % e. rf1rr.ssF.
VII nls0 etaeat . pu1'It 1aIe d 80 leraea.re-
,ail "a ~ flrnioiFt a - bose fl,ua1ed eatfs
ee1pts.f - 80 Be a. NzrIg 1IaI.lTr.1e-.1.ld
'afrsiure beng re horse l1r7.ars e ass Ava
EIHfE HLlsc,lEH
uarchfi-sd IEff1ai 81. b II.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
HllitaFg 5ixest0tg,
Subsistence Department.
COZ a. BEcKNITH. Q. D. &


COL A BKcKWTTH, G. O. g.,
Military .nitiaien of tbs Mississippi.
-ssr frOOL- A P. PORTER, G. Q. g.,
Dspartmenf Of the gamberlana
CcL. c. R MAcFEELY, Q. G &,
Department Of the Tennessee.
CAPT. san. J. LITTLE, G. s.,
Depot Conmissary Subsisislcs, Once No. Il
Cherry -street-
CAPT. g D. HENDERSON, @. g.,
Post eoTamissary Subsistence, once No7tk siss
Public Square, opposite Court Ho1sa.
c4PT, 1. q. HorEus, q
Purchasing Commissary Of Subsistence Once
near corner Of Broad aid Summer-strsets.
GAIT san c. GI0FER, c. q,
In ehS-gs % betf CAftls- Ciioe No. u south
CherTy-stTeet.
CAPT. JOHN A. IRVINE, c. s.,
lshursing commissaEy Subsistence. Once No.
50 OedsF-6tfeet AAt
- CAPT ". 4 N'LxHAE, O s.,
In charge Of U. 8. Bakery, Coasge-strssl near
Broad.
IlEUT. HENRY KING, A O. q,
In charge Of Soldiers Rest, ecrnsT Cherry ana
Chufch-streets.
LIEUT.. J. s. GAILATIx, A C.H,
In charge Of Manufacturing, ae., &c. Once No.
90 South Market-street.
LIEUr. Q. s. HOLLlsTER, A O. g. ga Ak
10 charge Of Hsndmen, Stables, &c Onies ct
Z. s. Cattle Depot, below Lover Levee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

Bvr BRIG GES. J. :. DONALDSON,
Chief QusrterrnastsY, Department Of toe Cunbar-
land Once 100 chesry-streei.
CAPT. JAS ?. RUsLrSG A ON,
Chief Assistant ouArtermaster. Once los Cherry.
street.
CAPT. 8. B. BROWN, A Q. NJ,
10 ehsrge Of Railroad transportation. (Fneght and
Passenger Vifce Church street, At Chattanooga
Depot. A
CAPT. CHAa I. WING, A az,
General Dishursng Officer Qusriermasters Depart
masters Department Once, l07 0herry-stzsst
CAPT HENRY ROWLAND, A. On,
10 charge Of the pur base and procurement of Pub
lie Animals snd hire Of Employees Ofise no
Cherry street.
CAPT. r J. coz, A Q n,
In charge Of Clothing, Camp snd Garrison Equip
age, Stationery, Q~aTternssteTs' Blanks and etor-
age Of Public Property. o6iee II MRrket-street.
CAPT. GEO. B. HIBBARD, A. o Il,
IN charge Of Forage snd Straw. Ofaoe 80 Cherry
CAPT. CHAs H. IRWIN, A Ak,
n charge Of cOEralls, Stables, Public Animals,
nssns 70, q poItsion lenlbes. MOlkshops. Ae.
CAPT. ". 4 WAINWRIGHT, A o n,
ia charge Of Quaftermaatss'S stosss. Horse Medi-
cinea, Hardware, &C. Once los Cherry-strssG
~ a - y willy - " ~
IN charge Of Dspot Of U. 8. Colored Troopa and
freedmen, and Government Printing House, All
All Public and PTiTate Buildings used a. store
houses. Ofbces, Quarters. &c. Ufics No. &c soats
Cherry street.
CAPT }. h. JANIS, A Q NJ,
in charge Of Issues t. tennessee Troops. oses
CAPT. " MILLS,
74th Regiment Ohio Volunteers, A. 4. Q. NJ. In
charged q Post Transporis iiou, Fsel lssuss 10 d.
tachments, Hospitals, Barracks ke one II
and AL Private Stores shipped 70 the Front Offes
45h CherTy-strees.
IRISH sTEVENs
Chicago Beard q Trade Bastery. A A. .. n. IN
charge Of River and Depot TfansDortstrn, ana Fuei
Tor steamers, ones s Oher19 street.
CAPT F, J. CHILLY, A Il,
Dishurs.ng and hiel Quartesmaster, L. S. Military
Depot
CAPT. s r HANaLL, A. Q n,
Assistant 10 Capt F. j. Crly, A. Q. N. Gle
Church street. Chattanooga Depot.
CAPT. G. n cLExEgs A QM,
in charge q properly s. asilitary RailFoss.
Office Church street. chattanoogs Depot.
1t. COL 4 = MAcKkf, See
CHEF QssT,t,erinasser sfn1y q the ouinberisAi
0fhce.Sl College street.
Ac4dlel@Ol- aou Eelula4o4 iGr EuuItN PronaTfr
md supplies should be made on the Issuing Ocefs
Spsclzl Ro1niliieus, 10. 90 are rsauifsd for LII
articles nos hnited By TIE Army Ragulati0ns, and |
nanders. OF tie Commanders Of Troops unaasgn- /
ID 20 BEizsdes OF Divisions.
kequlsItons Tor supp les, foT troops stationed q
Nashville, vii Re hlled by he Post tusrtermEster,
n the approval Of the Post Couinaander. uriees \
hey cali FOR animals. means d inr,
Der, or printing. Ehel the approval . de Chief i
luariefil Ia8ler d required
Requisite ard Estimates far Supplies ~ ske 4
front must Be presented % The Depot ouartarnas-
ers there. Only in extreris Gases WI they IS -
1ed 90 here, snd then oniT when approved b tko 4
,hief Qu2riesmasisf Of the Army.
All signatures q Requisiho1a anf Fsfsr.ste.
houlf eve the ordinary autograph q tie Oeacer.
nllows1 By his rank, and tbs nuaabar md dzs ese.
iou q bis reTir1snt or command
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

Wednesday. 0rnrch 80. 1913,
The Let Of un ale / for Letters has been
asig1ea 10 The Nashville ySIoxs y tos''
nsssier Liadsley, fer the year lse,, = .1s
rspsr having The largest cizeilai'.n' M
ciadiiig tie erm7.
Al Letters ad-erdzea are Eulee e -. - - ~.
charge o. one ce1t Persons csllf1s - -. -
riease te Prepared with the zleec9,at - -. -.
Pr-sors ceili-,r m these letters ess Pls-7s -
Ties ere adrailssed ani give tile S1e q ~ I'm -
All let.ars not faren out 10 fre 49, -
sent % he General Post Odics a. .i<e- .'-