davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

A farm of2s acres o. grod land, s miles from the
city, near the Slewarts Ferry Pike, vel fenced and
in cultivation
Also. splendid farm Of CT acres, 8 miles from
Nashville near stones river Ike 40 acres cleared
halanoe heavi timbered. Land very nch-
Also, a farm ofl5O sores offne land. s miles from
Nashville and near the Lebanon Pike. Ha good
eountry improvements on il; 90 sores heavily
dmhered Price, S'0per scre.
Also, a farm n l94 scre1, 50 miles frnO Il city
on the Buens Vista fiFei S. acres cleared, balance
heavily tmhered; spleDdidly watened; soil ve-y
rich, vii be sold IN body or divided to suit pur'
Ais5- a farm ofs2 sores. miles from the city and
4 mi e from MuIfceesborO Pike. Splendid land and
ms some gooi timber on t.
A Farm OF sixty acres good land-lO acres in
simber--three miles from the city, on the COuny
roa /, between the ClarksFiile and BRICK Church
Pike. Price $500.
A Farm Of 1917 Acres, miles from the City,
on the "Neely'z Bend" Pike One-half Of the c iu.l
is cleared. balance Ve tmbzred. has on it a tWu-
story brick residence with SIX coed rooms, coed
kitchen, stable, aud o her outhOuses. The farm Is
fnely wsteIed. snd is enclosed with good cedar
fence.
A Farm OF 81 4cres, o. stones r yer Pike, 3
mil Is from the ty on Mill creek-opposite So this
MIL About TWO thirds Of i: IS men bottom land
and well wsteTed.
A Nice Little Farm Of l61< Acres, four and a
half miles from the city. on the Whites creek pike;
our scres in timber. Place well Wsiered.
A Splendid Farm containing 400 Acres, five
miles rom Hashyill-. the Nashville snd Chatts-
noosa railroad a. Glen Cliife Depot, and on Mi
creek. The land is very rich, splenGidly Watered
and beautifully located This Is one Of the best
GRASS FARMS IN Davidson county, and Is pecu-
liar aiapted 20 raising Stock. On the place is a
railroad switch, aed near by is q very large and
bank, bsing splendid place Tor an extensive Brick
Yard. TEere is two story brick residence. with q
framed addition, eoniaiong rooms; also kitchen
and out-houses, good barns, stables, &c, ana an
Orchard OF 1000 choice Fruit Trees.
Nice Little Farm Of II Acres. four and q
half miles from the city, on The Dicker-on Pike.
has fran house with Tour IOoms, out houses and
stable. Land very rchi excellent water. Pric-
1903 cash.
cells q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
Nashville Property.

An elegant story Brick Residence, Nc. 50 Cher
~ street, next door 20 ''Welltr Horse, containing
20 rooms. Lot fronts AZ ieet, by $50 Oeep One q
the best plEcesiu city.
Also good Frame House with rooms, On South
Summer street, IN good coalition. Price mod
era e,
A Good Brick Residence, No g Line street,
with nine rooms; gas fixtures al through the house.
Good Outhouses and stsble, ali in good condition.
Let Al by 1s0 feet Price very moderate.
AIsO-A Brick Store house. No. q Brosd street.
south side, two doors from Market three stories
high, IS feet by IS A most excellent stsnd, and is
free from taxation
AlSO-A comm 1dious Brick Dwelling, corner Of
McLemore and Gay, with seven rooms, kitchen with
room, ard lumber room Lot fronts 46}5 feet on
GRy, by 81 deep. Splendid water end beautifully
shaded, yard vel enclosed Price 81 70.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

AT Johnsonyille, on the Tennessee River, close
connection Is made with fne Day Line OF steam
ers, to st. LOUIS. They will receive the Cotton snd
pay all accrued charges to that point, and frSns-
port 70 st. Louis, giving through bll Of lsdng to
kew York. At st. LOUIS, the Cotton is transferred
by the boats to BrOsd Gague Mississippi and Ohio
River Railroad, free Of Drayage, and by them is
carried to New York without chsnge OF cars. If
shippers prefer the route by way OF Louisville, the
Agents Of the different Through Freight Lires TO
New ork, will receive il st Nashville and forward
II al the way by Raul, paying accrued charges,
W thout extra eipense. . he Nashville & Louis
Vile, and the Nashville Chattanooga Roads being
connected, Cotton shIp9ed by way Of Johnsonyiils
vii not change cars Al Nashville.
Rates from JOhnsonyl e 70 New York, Sc per hale;
from Nashville al Rsi), $40 So las We are sdyi-
sed Parties desiring to re-ship 81 Nashville, IN
stead OF JOhnsOnvilie, can have option Of shipping
by Steamboat to Cincinnati the Cumberland RiV-
er being in fine boating order" at low rats Of
Frslght not exceeding So per bale to Cincinnati,
and from that point over three different lines Of
Rsiiroa1, at IS per bale Cotton by either route
can be Ia down in New York from Eufaula, Mont
gcmeTy, Columbus or West Point, 10 II days.
Shippers must conslgu TO Steamboat Agent at
Johnsonyille, aud 10 SCENTS OF Through Lines, or
Commission Merchant at Nashville. Government
permits must accompany each bill OF lading.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
Notice to Merchants and
Shippers.

no RECEIPTS FcR GOODS FOR SHIPMENT
y oEsrtha ~ & C., and y. q A. w. RuIroqfa
vii Be ven By any scent or c.e a. TIE d seranf
depots and tat ons, uuleas every package hrs
pisIn shipping marEs. Weiglt ald contents 81
is necessary for he scent 10 classic the dferent
kinds Of goods. Al feceirt must be In dupHeafe
the rosd retaining one- These roles VIII - sfrctiT
adhered %. Z n. ENfN6,
sensrz FrsiTht Agent, n & @. ard \. &W.RR.
fashYiile, eert =, lsf5.--septlf
Caste, Fress and Iimss, BsnnaT md Dispatch
COPY one month
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
LIST 0F LETTERS

Renuining At ihe Nask7ii'e Pest o6see,
wednesday, Oct. II, 1893
The List Of uncailei for Letters has been
sssirusd 10 the Nashville USIox, BY Post
master Lindsey, for the year 1865, as the
psper having the largest circulation, in
GLIDING the army.
AL letters advCriisee are suqlect = sn extra
-, ! Il me cont f-r-ons C q ing for them VII
pIea-s Be- prepared with the necessary ems &C.
Persons calling for these letters val lease say
fhev are advertised, and give TIE date q lisl
Ar letters not taken Out n one north VIII be
80 - ne General Fosf Uiiice as dead letters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

A RE RECEIVING AND HAVE IN STORE
10 Barrels Fine Bourbon Whi-krv
% Viewers Munougshela Whisky
% Robertson county,
- Fine cid Lincoln county
10 Ol3 Peaeu Brandy, very fee.
10 Oid apple q"
10 Fina imported Hennesy Brandy.
Casks Fine star and Crescent" PoFi Wine,
imported.
20 Casks Sherry Wine, tsUperOr qualitFl
70 PIPES superb Rhine Wine
81 Gases
90 - Weeks Fine Cstauba Vine.
100 . ongworths spdkHng Catavha Wine.
loo Imported Claret Vine
10 Csslzs Fine Jana ca Rum
10 Imported Holsnf Gin
81 Cases genuine Neuciat.l Absvnthe,
10 Casks Snueuor Catswra Brandy.
100 Barrels tiue Il. sugar.
% d" fec q
- Bbs ami p Hhls. Powdered Bar. SUGAR.
% " Crushed sugar.
20 Bees Prime Rio Coffee
% Btls and = hhs II O Molassps
LOO Boxes Superior German Soan.
go /. Star and Sumner Candles.
lO0 Starch
800 Cases assorted Matches.
100 " B c Soda.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
City Property for Sale.

w d SIRE offering for sale four two story huek
w dwellings, and Two one story frames, con
tain ng O. ON 20 10 rooms each, occupying space
VI about rs feet front, located in the
Free Soil District.
On South College street. Immediately in the rear
md adjoining the large Tobacco Warehouse, on
he coruer of Bread and College streets.
The prices range non s3.g0u, . 500
Cation W. MATT BROWN 4 co.
oCtl2-lWd. 81 Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
Hosiery and GIoTes
Ladies Department.

Where attentive Clerks win h. pros-at Il, sl,,,..
tne latest rs yelues among which IS sirperh ~ -
real french lmrortei Har-neis n 81 - -l -
PRES, and several other besuufli STYLES. Our
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
WHITE GOODS.

Plain snd Fancy sFisses, Checked w,sr,s ~
SooAs' yaconet Tuck Muslin, Ruined dol T-ish
nm is'ie Linens, Towels linen Car,h-.,-
pam and tsncyi B riseye Diapers, Linen fIs..is-
- L., "a M cn o. the hubr idsred SEES. R.l
~ "a e4eln-2 collars, Grape Sets SEIse F@r-n-s
Islonet 90 lnserungs, lafetts Ribbors f, N
Wins and m al co.ors; SIX Belinrs. Pt,-i-ie.
Nsomelmrg new Cores, Velvet Ribbons. IN. -,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

r. BAUGH,
Supt. ". & A, r. R.
GEO. G. HULL,
Supt. A. & W. P. r. R.
CHAS. T. POLLARD,
Prest. NJ. & W. P. K. Z.
U. L. CLARK,
Supt. Museogee Railroad.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Supt. 8 ". R. R
&. B. WALKER,
supt NJ s W.RR.
f. H. EWING,
Gen Freight Ag NS C, and N n WRR
sep2S-lm
O. B s s6kEa. Cincinnati. p. BAKER N. York
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
sAMARITAW'S
Root and Herb Juices,
The Great Blood Purifier ard Remedy for
SCRoFULA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS
LETTERS, SCALES, BOILS, SYPH-
Ills OR VENEREAL DIS
EASES, sc.

For syphilis or VeneTeal Diseases, the ssnari-
tsn's Root and Berb Juices BE- the most potent
tHin and sfectusl remedy ever prescribed IL reach-
es aud eradicates every particle Of the venereai POI
son, so that the cure b thorough and permanent
Take then this purifying remedy and he heasi,
and do not transmit 20 your pOatery that for which
you msy repent 10 after years.
DO NOT DESPAIR
Although you msy be pronounced inourai le, toe
Sannaritsn's Root and BeTb Juces viii remove
every vesnge Of impurities ircm the system, a. vel
A. a the bad effects Of Mercury.
FEDIALEsii FEMALEsii
In mauF elections with which numbers OF Fe-
males suffer, the Root ard Herb Juices fs most hap
ply adapted N I lcerated Uterus. 10 Whites, in
bearing down, Falling Of the Womb, Deb lily, and
for all complaints ircident 70 the sex. Sent By ex-
press. Price, s. per bottle.
Samaritan's Wash,
Is. in case Of syphilis, used in oorjunotlon Win The
Root snd Herb Juices. Fan directions, Puce thy
cents.
The eehcacy Of these remedies is alike aclnoEi-
edged BY physieians snd uatie g.. They axe used
10 me U. s Hospitals. and By theirreal merit have
gained the appreciation o. The most able surgeons
Patient take n0tscei The ingreoien.- sra known
o the physicians who use them, As you viii see By
be following;
{ u.
BaitmaTe, Feb. 20, 1854
Il have great sziisisctlol in stating thal ] have
''Ihe Samsntaa's Eemedies iustV euereal
l isesse ID i1s most customary forms that 1 have
lsed them win Judgment olserEf|fn, and proper
y. ana have iouad them respond 90 my altcips-
10 promptly ana eiiectual y. knowing their
have The iu.iest confidence n their
sthracy, and A. far as my use OF them extends, I
them strongly
ALFRED C BOWERS,
Assistant surgeon Oh NeE York Vols.
Resder, here is proof positive o. the value of
he-e truly Fsluace preparau0u=- The old sCkel-
e and d Eus.ing drug have 30 eve way % rene
lies purely ssgeiaoie pleasant b. ne taste, and
POSITIVE CURE.
sold BY VI CIV SMITH, Druggists,
Cor. Church and Vine streets. Nashville
DESMOND q CO., Proprisiors
SIS Race street, Philadelphia, PA lsopa0-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
WARRENs CELEBRATED
Needles and Fish Hooks,
ANDREW, CLERK & co,
IS MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK,
Sole Agents and Importers,

Our former customers vii fud q reductious in
god press Of the Needles, while the 9ual " IS a.
says kept 10 % the highest standard Known 10
EnElish Manufacturers
A.C Co. respectfully solicit renesal Of the
mssosntile relations % long s1d hVorshiy esteemed
b thar cuEtomers. sapl-Sn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
DAVIDSON COUNTY FlRMS.

For Sale the following Farms
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

10000 Henry Clay Cigars.
5p,ooQ Perfection" %
s 8 TO- "FlgeTo d, On whole and half bozes
$3.50 Tycoon" 90
5000 andrew Jackson Cirars.-
l51to0 "W WaEn 10
590U Star of the West, do (very 6ne)
6lW0 Wa hngt1n 10
25O 600 AssortsI Brands
81 hall butts Ppcahontas pounds bright Chew
ing IObarco.
50 -
90 "May ApIlen 90
% Butts Navy ID
100 Caddies black teus, do
sunny side, Sseet owen ard Dew Drop, Fine Cut
Cnea'ng Cbarco.
Pine Cut kiliiEuuick Smokes Tohssco. In u0rn7
bales ami " Weed" in whole and half bsrrels.
We are the sole Agents for N. Beck's
popular
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

Together with an end ess variety of everything in
he Dry Goods line. l0ctllm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
$4,000 Worth
& SHOES

Tais amount VII he sold az COST 10 close ors
this depart nent IN are 81 s1ptri0r u1ase. 49,
warranted u give safisart.on
llsdies' ant Genuemeu's II Ats Of mesa
iuhlsnaiae shanF, 81 ghlch we have a laree So
Our
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

de ~ y y = = = = -
Garner of Crlnr.h and Vine Streets Na'hvlle, over
e-51fi- pT7E sore Hours n II NJ, O. 2 H.
M b . 81 sight fersons rom the country can
s--sb ffa.r lassons in Photography and writing IN
we week Ear testimonials see Dr. Ms large en-
-. znua-arr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
Samaritan's Wash

Is. in case Of syphilis, used tn ooriunoton with th
Root snd Herb Juices Fan directions, Puce IN
cents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

niacE snd Fancy silks, at colors. SIX PorFrs
hlaln sla i'neyi Moasmh'gues Aisparss- Al col
- Aeianea d al col Is; Aiohars, Pil ids. e.
9'''' us-Ail Kept 10 q nrst-c ass Dry eoodi Houss
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-06

pinwall, when, on the morning of the 9th, Mr.
Reid, the second officer, came to their rescue
with two Government gunboats--the Hunts
vile, Commander Devins, and the State of
Georgia, Commander Preble, from Aspinwall,
Mr.. Reid having reached that place in less
than three hours. The passengers and crew
were distributed on board the two steamers,
with bedding and provisions for the passage,
and reached Aspinwall in safety on the lth
|at 5 A. M. The passengers were immediate
ly landed, and left for Panama at 9 A. NJ,
and for California at $50 PM, in the steam
err America. They were ten days on the isl
and, and, with very few exceptions, every one
was well. The thermometer ranged from IS
to 81 during the day, and there was no rain
after the first night Captain Dennis says
that the only way he can account for the loss
of the ship is owing to strong northwest cur
rent He felt perfectly confident of his posi-
ton ct noon, May 29th, as he had good sets
Of observations that morning, and the course
stccred would have given the ship berth Of
twenty-five miles from the reef
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-06

D6 We are sorry to learn that the health
of President johnson has become seriously
impaired from the pressure of official labor
which has fallen upon him since the assump-
ton of his present position late accounts
however are. more favorable, and represent
him as being able to resume his seat at late
meeting of the Cabinet. Nevertheless from
all accounts which have appeared in this con-
nection, the indications are that his general
health has become quite impaired, at least
sufficiently so to put the country on its guard
~ tae subject Of successor in the event Of
mis- devise, should SO great calamity fall on
on the Aasatxy, II will be recollected that
under the provisions of the Constitution, the
succession to 6he office of President devolves
on the Vice PreGAaak, which is now filled by
the late Speaker pro tam OF the Senate: and
next on the Speaker Of dhe House of Repre-
sentatiyss, which latter Office Is vacant owing
10 the incoming Congress not yet having or
ganized, or elected Speaker, which the or.
eanic law places in the line of succession
We confess that our mind on this Snbjeei
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-06

pey- We find the following anecdotes of ths
Chief Justice in the New Orleans correspon.
dence of the Boston Post:
The most distinguished visitor to the Gre.
sent City this summer has been Chief Justice
Chase. He was the guest Of the United
States Assistant Treasurer, but took most in.
terest in the colored ladies' fair at the Pierre
Soule mansion on Esplanade, where he recei
we'd many elegant attentions. An evening
party was also given him by relative in
jackson street, where Miss Chase, his accom-
plished daughter was the synocure of all eyes
The Chief Justice, who has very little Official
Stiffness indulged during the evening in many
delightful anecdote, some of which are fal
more Interesting than reports Of the Supreme
Court
"While at Key west" said the Chief Justice
II fell in with an intelligent contraband, who
after eyeing me intent1y for while, approach
ed me with broad grin, and said:
Use, Use seen you somewhere, massa
Thinking this smiling recognition worth
something, [ pulled out a greenback, which
the negro recognized better than your hum
BILE servant, and with a still broader griI
sputtered out: ta
40, know you now massa, know you
now, you Sc Old Greenbacks. Whereupor
the Chief Justice also smiled with smile o
satisfaction, and told another: 49,
Zone summer during my administration
when the Treasury was mere than usual.
low, had occasion to visit a body of troop
that had not been paid off for along time
Among the men was one with whom l. hat
some acquaintance but who did not seem t.
recognize me whereupon l introduced my
self !"
ooh yes, Mr. Chase, Secretary of th'
Treasury recollect," he said; but it is 81
long since we have seen your picture, that
had almost forgotten you"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Washington June 27.-Among the applica-
tons for pardon filed to-day was one from
General Ewell There were besides sixteen
petitions for persons unknown to the pabIic.
Senator Wade, as Chairman Of the Com
mittee on the Conduct of the War, 10 now
here, revising the sheets of the report of that
committee, comprising recent testimony az to
the treatment our prisoners received ut the
hands of the rebels. The committee say that
the evidence clearly shows that tens Of thou
sands of our brave soldiers have fallen VIC
Tins to that savage and Internal spirit that
actuated those who spared not the prisoners
at their mercy, who sought by midnight arson
to destroy hundreds Of defenseless women
and children, and who hesitated not to resort
to means 10 commit such acts that the nations
of the earth stood aghast as they were told
what had been done =.
The prison surgeons report of the Rich.
mond prisons for one quarter shows that .
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-06

B9~ A great scarcity of laborers prevails
in Maryland, after the employment of all the
remaining freedmen; with the view of reme-
dying this inconvenience, agents have been
sent into Virginia to indaee the removal of
contrabands to that state. Ia Maryland, from
Sl2 to SIS. per month and found are paid to
hands, while in Virginia they only propose
paying this class of eaheeers S.. Manumisson
works well in Maryland, while in the other
state it is quite the contrary. The time is not
far distant when the chivalry have either got
to labor themselves, or to appreciate those
whom they employ for this purpose; the South
must adapt themselves to this new state of
things or do worse.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-06

Is INDEBTEDNESS A BLESSING I'VE regret
that in these extraordinary times, there are
persons-and among them some who lay claim
to position-that are not wanting in efforts to
dnculcate on the public mind, the dangerous
and extraordinary sentiment, "that Nation
al debt is national blessingl' This sentiment
offoreign growth, cultivated and nurtured with
great care by foreign despots, is dangerous
one either to import or fabricate at home in
this plain Republic, and will we trust be Civ
en- the cold shoulder, as well as its advocates,
by all who truly appreciate the welfare of the
common country. We, here in America, have
been taught in different school, that a public
debt is no more desirable to community than
to individuals, and that as surely as it entails
bondage on the one, so will it be productive
both of bondage and vassalage to nation
Hereafter we may refer to this subject more
at large
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-06

tenance of the temporal power Of the Pope
He has made the Emperor Macmillan lord Of,
a bankrupt exchequer, the demands on which|
are great, and the supplies limited. The new
potentate is maintained in power by foreign
army, which is continually engaged In putting
down insurgents, who are dispersed in one
place only to reappcar in another. And there
is now II prospect Of a new difficulty in the
recovered leisure of the neighbor whose rest
less activity was principal motive for the es-
tablishment OF the Mexican Empire.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-06

the share which the nation took In managing
its own affairs, it was feared that the activity
Of mind with which am reproached might |
be dangerous. unless means should be found
to occupy the attention of the country.
These means, sometimes dangerous, always
odious, have been wars abroad, and enormous
expenditure and great speculations at home,
After great wars came small ones-small; if
we consider the number of men engaged, but
large if we consider their distance and the
serious complications they may cause. The
war in Mexico has already cost US more than
the Italian war, to say nothing of the compll-
cations it may entail. The war expenditure
has Of course been met by loans, and the
public debt has consequently been consldera-
bly, increased. .t,
M. Theirs then went through the leading
figures of the budgets of 1862, 1868, 1904,
and 1865, and with delicate irony snow
ed that if the expenses Of the latter years were
somewhat less than IN 1907, when the disas,
ter OF Puebla occurred, the reason was that
the estimate contained less under the hcaa
Of Mexico But he left it to be inferred that
if the expenses for Mexico are still going on,
and likely to 60 on upon an increasing SCALE
which they must do, unless the expeditionaryg
army be recalled, things can go only IRON bad
to worse. In subsequent part of his speech
he said: II do not believe that you are about
to evacuate Mexico After having repeatedly
shown that the present standing expenditure
of the country is not less than two milliards,
1.-TWO thousand Millions NJ Theirs proceeded
to inquire in what way reductions could be
made. He could only see four heads OF pos
sible reduction: /. Mexico, III were evacu-
ated; 2. public works, if kept down within
reasonable limits; the army, If any troops
could be spared ard the sinking fund, it it
is true that the principal Of it is altogether
false, and now maintained only by some few
obstinate old men, :,
As to Mexico, nj. Theirs said: All, II
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-06

GOVERNMENT FINANCES. The expenditures
Of the Government for the fiscal year ending
on the 3Oth ult., are estimated at one million
of dollars for each working day, being equal
to $500, O,O00,0 ,0O0-to meet which receipts de-
rived from duties on imposts, and from inter-
nal revenue, are estimated at about the same
amount, consequently the funds derived from
recent and pending loans are appropriated to
other uses. This statement of the Secretary
of the Treasury settles the question, that after
q cessation of borrowing, (which we believe
will cease from henceforth, the revenues Of
the Government will be adequate not only to
meet all the expenses of the Government,
but to begin handsomely the liquidation of our
national Indebtedness