davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

STABBING AFFAIR AT THE NATIONAL HorRL-
Last evening, about o'clock, as Colonel Richard
Dunbar was going to the dining.room, he was 40
Dunbar If he knew his name. Col. Dunbar replied
that he thought he did that he had reason to.
Mcclure then asked Dunbar: nWhere is the cow
hide that you bought in New York to thrash mo
with?n Dunbar replied !. Mr.. Mcclure, l do not
wish to have any conversation with you to-day;"
when Mcclure retorted: /" Damn you, am pre-
pared to let your out here, or in the street, Or
any place." Dunbar tnrned to go away, and
Mcclure stabbed him twice in the left side with,
sword from cane, when Dunbar knocked him
down and wrested the sword from him.
DR.. johnson was sent for, and expressed tho
opinion that the wounds were not dangerous, hut
could not decide positively. ~
National Intelliguncar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06


ST; CHARLES HoTEa g Ganett and Wife Matches, Il
Craey. Mss Crasiey Miss Thompson, DR. Head, La;
and wife e " Harris d Hasson : Conde, BOOK, Z;
Avery K Bostwlck, Chase La; Armstrong. La c
Hoge Tenn; Col Irwin, Claiborne La: VI Palmer,
NY;G q CoWan Il RHEIMS, g Sims L.i shs1pe Miss;
PS Ss ut'SS Waysss y f' Talbot Bas.sni sn ataes.
Lanier and lady Mis-. Einslow q n; j Osrnas Scot,
land Lapice and wits La; N Watson. D Hoingswortb,
MS 7 2 itch ard wife, Ky; Mss y wsyl@sHa s @ Ohio;
Washburde, Mass; Mrs strbhck, Mobile; J Foster U n;
g 4 Carleton c Y; Gem Scott and wife Bayou Sara;
Rassett + Ben and family Beaumont La; Il Bostwick
G W Horton y D Williams Gr,iftn, Teall R Loomis.
Mckee, j w Young r chamberlain, 7 Pareott, Ky; W
Graham, Taylor Miss; Ray, Miss; Chambers do;
Clarke, Montreal; Perry, Jefersan; Pinekney, II
Texas; r Hessnger;, Greco, Texas; W I Hanby O Il
Terry, Texas Henherger, city; y u Estes city y Nc
Clarity seliaa; tjpDk iaxas; " Slanter Texas; W
C,arke; ~ Retyet; ! SLACK, Texas; LSri and wife,
ST. JAMES HOTEt.--Col Boulte and wife Miss Boulte
Mrs Scott Capt Wheeler W Reed. La; I.sngoro and
wife Savencaux and wife, tarrs Mexico Blockwe r.
II Mahcr and wife Denney and wife Miss Fuxzel Nor
Miss A waylond Ohio !: " Is Holt Mobile, Alabama,
I IL Norris and wife, New York; Willoes, vcksburg
IL Pearce, Turner ht;J H Hamter J 1 Hicks Ark;
schnsl; G Leonard NJ Browning, q NJ Bell Ky; II c
Burlington and wife, rexas; II Green; D Aiken; DR. W
Habby; Pau, La: l. feTkus. J MeEonnell aud wife
Spencer and wife Ala Miss uern Miss Colson; T
Spencer T Mc'prkell; y Ii Fnom, sAi W II Ware, city
Tspeer city Wilkinson eity; s W cauthey, Ark. ;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP CHAMPIoN.--The U. s.
mail steamship Champion, Capt. W. g. Furber
commanding, from New York the 22d ult arrived
at her wharf yesterday, with full cargo of as
sorted merchandise and the following passengers !:
Commodore winslow, Macy and Abbott P " and
F Amet + Seeman, T Bruce, N Cark G Core George )
Wicks Leut Pierson, Sawyer and lady. W Heatt j
lures Miss Nellie Clark Wicke, IS in hteerage and l0S
tropp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

CHRISTMAS IN RIcHMoND-RIoTous DEMoNsrRA-
TIoNs OF FREEDMEN. Richmond Dec: 26.- Christ
mas was observed in this city by all classes with
the usual festivities No demonstration of mob
violence occurred, excepting at Manchester, op-
posite Richmond, where a large number of freed
surrounded the jail, and forced the release. Of
two colored prisoners. Official reports from all
other sections of the State represent the freedmen
quiet and ne apprehension exists on the part of
any officer of the burean Of any disturbance among
them 54t'7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

We take pleasure in noting that our old friend
John N. Burrows, has resumed his old business in
our goody city. Those in want of fine wines,
brandies, ETC., will not go estray by calling on
him at No. 72 Grayier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

The steamship Alabama, from New York Esd
ult., arrived yesterday, with the following list of
passengers:
2 r Levery, James Ord. W s Rogers W Sampeck, ] r
spauldng Renne Dionno Theo Lewis Key West and IL
sano pdrahin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

LEGISLATIVE FUN-The Columbia corresdond-
ent of the Charleston News, furnishes the follow
ing list of legislative waggeries:
The following list of committees was prepared
by mcmber Of the Senate. aud handed round
among the members of that venerable body, much
to their merriment
Committee on Drinks-The President, Mr. Por-
ter.
On Birds-The Clerk, Mr.. Martin,
On Scottish Popnlation- Messrs MeDufie, Mo-
Clutchen and Mcqueen.
On Cities--Mr. Townes.
On Suburhs-Mr. Townsend.
On Agricnlture--Mr. Ti-man. -
On Spoiled Meats and Cheese-Mr. skepper-
On Roofing the State House--Mr. Shingiers
On Children--Mr. Brat-ton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06
Texas Intelligence.

New YEARS DAY.-The year of grace 1866
gave US most uncomfortable specimen of its
quality yesterday. A more stormy New Year 5
could not well have been anticipated. 1t bore
particularly hard Oh. the freedmen who celebrated
their emancipation from slavery. The male por.
ton of the procession occupied the middle of the
street, while the females took the sidewalk, and
with upifted skirts boldly plunged through the
mud and waite. The display of ankles was such
as is not often seen on the Strand when the walk
ing is good.-[ Flakes Bulletin.
EMANCIpATIoN CELEBRATIoN.-The colored peo-
pie Of Galveston celebrated their emancipation
from slavery yesterday by a procession. Not
jwithstanding the storm, some eight hundred or a
thousand men, women and children took part in
the demonstration. The procession was orderly
and creditabie to those participating in it. A
meetin$ was held in the colored church on Broad
way. at which addresses were delivered by q
number of speakers, among whom was General
Gregory, Assistant Commissioner of Freedmen
The General gave them a great deal of good, plain
advice, which, if they follow, will rebound to their
well being and prosperity. The emancipation
proclamation Of President Lincoln was read. The
singing,
.t...-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

p Dir. ,GwIN.A Washington dispatch to the Louis
vile Courier says:
An effort was made to-day to procure the re-
lease of DR.. Gwin, who is still confined at Fort
Jackson The matter was considered in Cabinet
meeting yesterday, and it was decided not to grant
q release ut present. ~ \. =
Through the Intervention of Gen. Grant nearly
all the civilians confined in various State PRISONS
under sentence of Court Martial and Military Con-
missions, have been ordered to DO released.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

Tobacco dealers will find it to their advantage
to attend the sale of SO boxes chewing tobacco
TO be sold this day at 10 O'Clock A. NJ by D. E.
MnrnhV. auctioneer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

OATS AND FLoUR,-D. E. Morphy, auctioneer,
calls the special attention of dealers to the sale of
$685. bags oats and BAT bags flour, which will be
made by him at IL O'Clock A. N. this day. See
his auction advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

An EpIrAPH.The ponpols epitaph of a close
Scripture: : He that giyeth to the poor lendeth
to the Lord ''Dat may be to,'' soiiloqnized
Sambe, I" but when dat man died. de Lord didn't
owe him red cent?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

ton. a Ia Cowbellions, paraded in Montgomery on
New Years day. m masquerade.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

The young ladies in Vicksburg requested pro-
,pretors of stores to close on New YEARS. day, in
oEder to enable the young gentlemen to 60 visit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

The word is prelIte.
What English word, monosyllable of eight
letters, with only one vowel is frequently used in
ordinary conversation? Not one in thousand
can tell. The word is strength.
What word Of one syllable is that, name Of a
disease, which, when you take away the first two
letters, becomes word Of two syllables name
of another disease? This is old and known to
many. The word is plague-then dsue.
Perhaps the most difficult riddle extant upon
words, or name, is the following, which half a
century since was extensively circulated under
the name Of i" Miss Stewards Riddle" Miss Ann
Seward, an English poetess, left the riddle in her
will, (withouta solution, ofcourse,) and premium
Of fifty pounds sterling to the person who should
solve it, After the wits of Europe had worked at
it several years and given it up, the solution was
reached by man in Brattlesboro, Vermont and
by another in Lancaster, Pa, between whom a
dispute ensucd as to priority of discovery.
Whether either ever obtained the reward is moi
recorded:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

The noblest object in the works Of art,
The brightest gem that nature doth impart,
The point essent al in a Law yer's case,
The we'll known signal in the time OF peace,
The plou hnans promper when he drives the plough
The soldiers duty and the lovers vow,
The planet between the earth and sun,
The prize which merit never yet has won.
The uiser's treasure and the badge of Jews,
The 9iie's anbi.ion and the parsons dues.
Now if your nobler spirit can divine
A corresponding word for every line,
By all hese lessons clearly will be shown
An ancian. city of no small renowH
SOLUTION.
The usefu. COMPASS surely may comrAro
In works of art with all that's high and rare,
The diamonds ray is dim, and feeble too,
Whan placed beside an EYE of heavenly blue;
The willy lawyer meier will make aplea,
Until his client count him out Feb.
The OLIVE leaf, the dove in triumph bore,
Sweet peace's emblem, since the days Of Noah,
The YEoAAN prompts the ploaghman, when he drives,
And Franklin tells u, thus it is he thriYes. -
OsEDlE.,CE is soldiers duty, sure,
And promised faith too many maids allure
Ifyeu would catch glance of MERoURY's way,
He sparkies in the SUMS departed ray f
IsDRA.yr1y for suherings meier was found
By virtue since first Adam tilld the ground. lf7
'Tis RICHES, surely, wins a rliser's heart; 7.4
And Jews, too often, act miser's part. .r.#.
The 1.-THE, or parsons portion, is his due y
A British bride desires her portion too.
The initial letter of each word, take, rs
Transpose them as please and thus make Nr
Three little words, most cunningly conceal'd;
CITY OF ROME, is thus at length revesd. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06
NEW YEARS ADDRESS

CARRIERS OF THE CREsC CENT
To their Patrons
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

Why ia o lead pencil like poor human nature
Because it never does right Of itself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

q 1NsIGNIrIoANoE OF HUMAN L1FE.-H has with
some people got to be a common remark that the
late war was the bloodest in history. This is
mistake. 1t may have been the bloodiest oiuR
war. It was mild thing, as to loss of life, com:
pared with wars in the ancient times. Let us
glance at random over the solemn figures of
history: r. t}a,eI. s55E.ts.. ...s
At the taking of Jerusalem by Titus, 1000 900
Jews died by slaughter and famine.
Marius in one slaughter of the Teutons, near
AK, left 2Oo,O 600 dead. 10 l- &4
Cassus at one time slaughtered 1000 nhabi-
tants of seleuca.
Probus put to death zoo, 900 Gauls upon reducing
their country . 5lgr. F.,..<lI.5
Belsarius once had to kill 10000 people to stop
a revolt in the city of Constantinople.
The Jews of Antioch got mad one time and
killed over 100000 of the other inhabitants
At the three days. battle of Chalons over ,O0O,.
coo Huns were killed, with proportionate numbers
on the side of the Gauls and their allies.
Gibbon estimates that in the various crusades
5000, 900 Europeans lost their lives.
But why continue? Under the above figures a
human life seems to be very insignificant thing
and So almost, does the late civil war. They
were bloody set in the olden time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

John bf"Wns boay Iies nouIuefIhs III tne gruthu,
was also part of the programme. So far as we
observed there was no interference nor any i'm
proper conduct on the part of spectators.-[Ibid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

Red-noses are lighthouses to worn yoyagers oA
th sea Of life off the coast of Malaga, Janaicas
santa Cruz and Holland.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

JANUARY /, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

The MAYoRALry OF MopILE.-Gen Jones NJ
Withers, who was elected Mayor of Mobile some
weeks ago, but was prevented from taking his
seat by reason of not having received his par
don" has returned from Washington with authority
to cutter upon the duties of his office, and has ad
dressed to the Common Council the following
communication: -IFz
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-16

Destructive FIRE.-Wea are panied to
learn that Mr.. Bradshaw, OF u county,
living near Big Spring, has suffered a
total loss of his house and IFS contents
by fire. W. have learned no particulars
fnrther than that the inmates barely
escaped with their wearing apparel,
and in addition TO the loss OF furniture,
provisions, &c, there was SS00 IN
sreenhacks in the house, which was
also destroyed. The origin Of the FIRE
fire was supposed I be accidental
Lsboaon Herald and Register, lSth
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-16

| smith countr oonrf At CarLhage, Tenn
bradley, Aamr SCI
a Bll, 10 sell lend. }IANy q RUJEs,
:. 49, ~ .aA-- fa-raarv - Isl

James bradley, A1mr &c1
" RlL Z sel lend SJANysBv RUS,
Josrph Bomsn and 0'hersi Jsnuary lsL 1850,
II the cause tt sprearuc - the gsuSscton OF
the Clerk that az defendants, Annie, lshsTD, 5sEles,
Frankln. IA hsi, Nan ami Sarah Bousn, reside
bsvond the mts o. the Stale 80 l&sI trP ord mary
pr5,asS Of lev ,aunoi h. served upon theut -
therefore or tered that puhlcatou Re- n Eis pa The
Nashville rnion. n news Eper punished IN the cty
az Nashville. Tor tour successive weeks. rQpung
s4a Dc endants 60 spnesr 90 The fetTusry term ol
the CoanrY Court Of smith county. % ne held a. the
Court house, "a he tcsn % CsuhsEe, on tte hr~t
Moniry 10 fehrsaT7 EcXL lsGoi then and there %
plsaf. snswer OF deuur % tonplsiusnfs hA, tr ne
ssme v O be isken ior ccniessed I'D set doun Tor
e~s1IE \ W. TURNER CAM.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-16
Subsistence Department.

COL. A. BECKwITH, C. @ g.,
Military Division OF the Mississippi,
CAPT. }. @. REED, c. @. g,
Department OF the Cumberland. Office No. l.
9onih Cherry street., wee Col FoHef'
CAPT. SAN. !. LITTLE, Q. g.,
nsrof ComuissMY 5ubsisience, Othce No. Il
Chory-ssfeaL
CAPT. S. D. Henderson,, 0. e
Posi- gommisaay Subsistence, Once North side
Public SQUARE, opposite Court hoIse.
CAFT. W. &. M'LYNAH, O. g.,
Ia charge Of a.. S. Bakery. sEdpEbursug Com
peisasry Subsistence, vice Capt John A. irvine
Once no. 81 Cedar-stree6
LIEUT.. !. 6. GALLEGTISE, 4. C. 4,
In charge Of Soldiers Rest. corner Cherry Anc
Church-stree3 wee Lieut.. Henry kmg.
APT. D. h ~LANOREAC, G. g,
In charged Beef Cattle, wee Capt. Gioyer-alsC
n charge Of Eerdmen, Stables, &c vice LlenL. u
S. Hoiiistor. Office near Lower Landing.
CAPE :. v. WILLS, A. @ n,
in charge Of Pot Fuel, Government Printing
House, and al Public and Private Buildings used
a. Storehouses. Offices, Quarters, a.. Cthee no
20 South Cherry street.
oAPr. ". MILLS,
Inspector Ct Suffers Goods, and all Private Store:
shipped 20 the Front. Office ~ Cherry -siraeG
CAPT. p :. CHILLY, A 9. d.,
DISTURBING and Chief puarternsstef, u. 8. Military
Railroads. Office Church street. Ghattsnoog'
Depot
CAPT. s. R HAMILL, A. q. N,
Assistant to Can't. f. j. Chilly, A. q. ~. Ohcs
Church street, Chattanooga Depot.
LIEUT.. G. F. NELSON, 18Th US c 7, A A Q NJ,
in charge Of Property Z S. Military Railroad.
Office Church strs1L Chattanooga Depot.
CAPT. IL n. SIXTH, A. Y N,
in charge OF Cavalry DEPOT, EdEedeii Tennessee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-16
OrIsiRal Attachment No. 2S7,

IT appearing from de aaidsvt 6 "a IN Chs case.
th.t The aeiendsnf has Removed hlfnSeH nom The
STATE q TsnueSscc. OF ale ends KS uc7cipre or
derrs that puhicai on b. uaie for lour successive
weeks a. TIE Nashville UnFnt notifying tha sand
John r. Mcssr % appvsr before John Minis. q Jas
toe o. The Pcacc, Ia had onrHT honfo County
Tennessee. on he ~ day % MRrch, 1866 yoaussrr
uren sud taere ula SAID ktttctmeas G. the lsH So
reets, o. he same viii be taken AZ comics 81 sna
hfar - psne ~ % ana. Ihist The Ssih dsy q Au-
gust ls& JOAN MINIS iE
dacl-Wff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-16

strueted 70 require thltthe shoulder cut in
mess Pork shall conform as nearly g possi-
bic 10 that Of Cincinnati and New York
Hogs were dull at ST. 50 70 $40, and but
little was lone in them. Holders. hox-
ever. Go not press the msrlet heavily. hut
display as much frmness as heretofore in
their tran actions. The receipts for the dsy
foot up, as reported - the Chamber, about
5,0e0 head.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-16

A lady whose husband had "struek lie
thus narrates her experience:
Ny husband slept-he dreamed a pleasing dream
FOR sunny Smiles gcuO-E bs face dad beam;
de dreampt OF me, for OFT be murmured ''PrT."
3 pressed him % my heait-cose, closer yet,
To drink into my ear the prec Gus word
Alas O. WAS Hrr-ulcIsH j beard.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-16
Dayidaon County

TIAKEN M by John II. Wiliama, living in Ia
Vdsou c'un.y, one br0Hn mare Mule, IS hands
hIgh tlrec years O q, a white SPOT on the weather.
the letter II, on the lvit shoulder, 10 other marks
percap he. appraised 81 $40
TAKEN up BY J. ". CoIlsy, living n the 18Th
vile, ache nut sor el Horss. Ilaht fore loot WI te,
extending shove the pasLeru jout, a white streaE
IN he forehead, a w,Tt on the K ee, some msTEs
on the tack brs1dai G, Z. g., about 10 years
old, sbout15 hsnis b Eh. Valued AZ so.
nuv3ow4t~ AL~N. McsANiEb, Ranger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-16


Tothe Nashville Union.
lzPEoNrTU LINEs written in the album Of
g Nashville lady, on the eve Of the writer.
departure T:
You bad me write, md 81 ny Will
take this foolish pen OF mine
Ano were thiH hsnd next moment sill
IN death, its latest grasp were thine.
ie-s hand 10 baud, before we tart.
though We can ne'er be heart 10 heart.
Before ] 60, your lily hand
in holy frleudship I may take.
Abo ask you Hhen I'm froni the ,aud,
To read these Ysrsss Tor my FAKE;
And think when Ina beyond the sea
Ay thoughts shall often be with thee.
ThoI CD ouUd'efs seas between Us loll.
Ana tempest, ard he roaring wind;
fet thought with thought, EEd toul with soul
and wish with wish, aud mind with mind,
Can through the very worst Of fate
In holiness communicate.
AniI shall wish yen day by day,
Where Ger my footsteps may he irod,
al gfitH which cross a m0rtais way,
Aud every blessing fresh frCm God
Ann sitter these lsst wishes j
Must stake y0ur hand aud ssy-''go0d-bye
VIC.
Nsshy le, Jan. 18th, ls1G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-16
Administrators Notice.

no ne creditors of the Estate Of Thomas ha too,
deeessnd haymg suggested fhN insolvency. 81
sad estate % the CLERK % The Nou. No2H 81
psrry county. tennessee, ! heuebv GSe you the
uotsa resuirtd % me 81 RlEf, % Bic your CLAIMS.
snihenfcsied - prescribed ~ Law, altl the Cerk
oil said CONT, on or b fore the t6k dag OF May
JANIS BATroE,
da.14-U4s Admir- 81 said rs ste.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-16
In Chanoery at Carthage, Tennessee.

Rebecca Debow y. ArchY DeboF, Ex'r and others.
IN this cause, II appearing 30 the ClelE snd Mas
ter that def ndants kiiEateth Chambers, ana her
husband. Edw'd Chambers are non residents Il he
state Of Tenn. so that the ordinary process OF law
cpnrot be served on them. Il IS therefore oroered
DISQUALIFICATION BE- made Or four successive Weeksln
Inc Nsshvl lie Weekly Onion, a newspaper pub
hshed IN the ci Y Of Nashville, n SAID etste, requif-
iug sad defendants 10 sppear before the ChanlelIor
of the Ohaneery GourI, ~ the Court hon e IA Car
tnsge, on tie hird MQnday 10 February, iouu' men
snd there 10 plead, Rnswer or deuur 20 complain
ANS OH. or he same wll be taken for confessed as
10 them, and set for hearing eN pare.
ianIO v4t d. II. CAMPBELL, Gam.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-16

Special acquisitions, No. 90. sre required for 81
articles not limited by the Army Regulations, ana
must he approved by Brigade sud DIVISION Com
manders, or the Commanders OF Troops unsssign-
ed to BrFades or Divisions.
ReqmslGons lor supp les, for troops stationed 81
Nashville, viii tC filled on approval OF the Post
Commander. unless they cali Tor animals, UeGns Of
TRANSPORTATION, lumber, OF printing, when the ep-
proysl Of he Chief QuarterEaa2ter is required.
Requisibons aud Estimates for supplies AZ the
Front must be presented TO the Depot Quartern1as-
ters there. Only ia extreme cases vii they be Is
sued on here, and then only when approved by the
Chief QuarteTmaster of the Army.
All signatures TO Requisitonz End Estimates
should give the ordinary autograph Of the OihceT,
Cil0Ned By his rank, and the nuElrer sud designs
ion Of bis regiment or comlnshd.
mOy z, 1865,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-16
Original Attachment-.No. 2se

VIM DAVIS v JOIN Il loser.
Tsppcsnng from the EHiavt Sled IN CHS cssa
THAI tac dsicadsnt has removed himself fr=m ,le
safe ol Tennessee, or ahscouis, It's therefore or
oened t1st puhicsf on he INSIDE ior tour sugcess ye
weeks "a he Nashville Inion, nouNlng she sad
John 4 Meser q sp5ea- before John Minis. a Jus
nce 81 The kesce % NsalHon} lie, Nome coarty.
Tennessee, on M 81 day OF Msrch. lisa % snsuer
Thea sad there ne sad Aus-hmeuy a. he ~ d.
u-cis, OF he sane VII De- taken As confessed sud
heard "a psr e &to hin. This The tS,h day 81 A
gust Is JOIN MINISL :.
de0j-Wft
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-16
Original AttschmsRI.--NO, 2S2.


IT appearing fcm the sfhiavit Sled n his case
thai tne defendant hiss removed hlnse { from lIe
SIate o. Tennessee, or Ebsccudss tl-thsreO7e or
dcued that nnhlcsuon ~ made ar iour sucoessse
weeks IN TOE Nashville unsou, notifying the said 3.
r. Hankfns 10 sppeaE bcoie John MINIS. aJusrce
u he Rusce q Msd sonylls. Moaroe county, Tee
uesses. "a the iu.h dsy O. Nay, lisa O. snEwev
then anI ihsre the Esid attachment ~ the aW d.
rectS or Tho same MI he taken g. confessed sDd
hesrlrx parte ~ h. hm. ahis the en- dgr q NO
vemler. iS6& JOHN MINIS. Up
aaef-wm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-16
In ChanCery at Carthage, Tennessee.

William Afford " Mary Ann Puryar, nnd others.
IN this cause, it sppesr nR 10 the Clerk and Mas
Duncan, are nou-residents Of tie State OF Ieones'
see. 20 that the ordinsry pr cas- OF las cannot Dc
served upon them. Itis therefore ordered That puu-
hcstou h. made for four successive wee IS, IA tls
Nashville Union. a newspaper published in the c "
OF Nashville, Tennessee, TequlT ng said deiendants
10 spsesr at The next term Of the Chsncery Court
Of smith county, 70 re neid - The Court house IN
Carzhase. on tie tsird Monday 10 February, 1855,
10 snsWeF compaiuants bill, or the same VIII be
takea for confessed snd set T hearing expare 2, rs
20 them. D ID. = q NJ
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