davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL.

"hSbi>pAoN, fCos He
The credentials of Mr.. Segar, senator elect
from Virginia, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Mr.. BOuden, were presented and laid
on the table, to be acted upon by next Con.
gress. Yeas 29-nays 10. 800. ....
Mr.. Sumner offered O joint resolution declar.
ing that the United States government would
in no event become responsible for the rebel
debt. " ''..,-'
Mr.. Salisbury objected, and it was laid over.
A resolution was adopted to take recess from
4:30 till 7P. NJ. aea-..,. ~.
The Naval Appropriation Bill was taken up
for consideration.
Mr.. Hale charged that the Navy Department
had put pimps and spies on his track last sum-
mer. ~ ~. 's.. .,..,. 80. tA p!
Mr.. Grimes denied, on authority of Mr.. Fox.
the statement that the Navy Department had
ever given instruction to any detectife to ex-
anime the conduct of Mr.. Hale, or anything OF
the kind. .f .g - ..1.ss -! -.
MIR. Hale then animadverted at length on the
management of the Navy Department: \.
Mr.. salisbury concurred Ia MI. Hales re-
marks. = -
Mr.. Doolittle made a speech in relation 70
political parties dating the formalon Oh tae
Republican party back to 1T9S, and It's founders
jefferson, Monroe, Madison ana tns giIHs
statesmen of the time, ard conteneng t!a' tne
Democratic party was q rGceR so o. 1ss ss. '
After remarks fron Messrs. salisbury, Lane
and Nye the Senate Dok recess. ra So
EVENING SESSION.
NJ srr,,.- cslled ND the resolution in rela-
ton To the rebd debts. It was passed.
IN Mr. Nve spike in reply 70 MI. saulsbury in
dasanca IF tbe suspension of the writ of habeas
corpus. rrnTrsE - --.''' '+-
Mr.. Dawes from the Committee mite g on Meesions
n wMen from the Sd congressional district
~ imisiana. he had previously reported I'm
S. =. of admitting Mr.. Benson from the Sd
district Of that State.
m. Dawes reported in favor of admitting
Mr.. Jack from the LIST and Mr.. Johnson from
the Sd district of Arkansas. Report to lie ever
for consideration. '--.-...-----.-
A blu for the relief Of Nj BRIGHAM passsd.,
The House reccnsidered the vote by which
several days ago they rejected the House BIN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
THE FOOD QUESTION WITH THE
REBELS.

NRw YoRK, Feb. 2o.-During recent
debate in the rebel Senate the food ques-
ton came up, when 1t transpired that the
vast yield Of the Valley of Virginia, which
had IN former years been always secured,
last year fell into our hands; that this was
the result Of calling into the armies the
details tor gathering it; that thousands of
soldiers families had not tasted meat the
Last six months, and were living on q short
supply OF bread alone; and that the SOL
dlers themselves had also been without
meat for long time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
FROM SHERIDAN'S ARMY.
4 Party OF Cavalry Ambuscaded

New York, Feb. 21.-The Herald's
correspondent says detachment of Sher-
idan's cavalry, consisting of about 125
men, went up the valley OF the Shenan-
doah the other day on scouting expedi-
ton, and while on their return fell into
an ambuscade prepared by Mosby's men.
A desperate fight ensued, but the gueril-
las were so numerous and SO strongly post
ed that our cavalry were roughly handled,
and only made good their retreat after los
ing number of killed and wounded and
sixty taken prisoners. Capt. Coffinger, OF
Gen. Torbett's staff, was captured.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
REBEL IRON FURNACE M.
STR0TED.

New York, Feb. 1S.-A cavalry force
Of forty men marched forty miles and de-
stroyed a rebel iron furnace engaged in
casting shot and shell, on Waterick Greek.
The main force of the rebel was near
Stanton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
THE NATIONAL LOANS.

PHnADR1PHIA, Feb. 20.-The subecrip-
ton to the 1905 received by Jay Cooke
during the week ending Saturday were
$26, $50, 200. At this rate the remainder
of the loan will be sold before the end of
March. All banks and bankers supply.
the loan at par to immediate appicants
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The overland tele-
graph to the Pacific is fully repaired and
in perfect working order. Salt Lake and
New York city have been writing direct,
without repetition, al day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Mineral Point Tribune publishes
the statistics Of the freight business Of the
Mineral Point Railroad for 1854, which
shoK thst the road took away during the
year $3.50 pounds Of lead and 1885,
600 of zinc ore.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

A bill for the relief Of Mi Bsixham peased.
The House reccnsidered the vote nv vhich
several days ago they rejected the House BIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18
The SCANDAL CASE IN New YORK. =
letter, dated New York, on Monday, says :

The SCANDAL CASE IN New YORK.
letter. dated New York, on Monday, says
The city itemizers this morning were big
with the narrative of case Of marital scandal,
the parties implicated being we'll known here.
It is long yarn, but here it is in nutshell =
A young man about town. named Getty, whose
father, now deceased, was rich provision
merchant, married, some years ago, a niece OF
ex President Harrison. He subsequently
deserted her, and lived successively with other
women-one Of these other women being
Canadian lady by the name Elliott.
Getty travelled extensively, but avoided this
city until last week, when, discovering his
presence here, the torsaken wife had him
arrested, and all hands Mrs. Harris too) we're
brought into court An examination was
held on Saturday, and adjourned. till 70 day
The upshot of the whole matter is, that Getty
expressed sorrow for his past wlckedness,
discarded Mrs Harris, and promised, like a
good husband, to live IN future with his
own family; and as this was satisfactory to
everybody but the lady from Canada, further
proceedings were dropped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

HEARTS CONTENT, August 10, via AspY
BAY, August 1.-THE British war steamers
Terrible and Galatia arrived at ST. John s,
Newfoundland, at nine o'clock on Tuesday
evening, the 18th inst.
The steamship Great Eastern returned to
Sheerness on the llth instant.
Captain Napier reports as follows: The
cable parted on Wednesday, the I'd instant, at
noon, in 1850 fathoms of water. 1t was then
grappled for three different times, and was
raised twelve hundred, nine hundred, and six
hundred tathoms respectively. Each time
the graphing broke, but the cable remained
unbroken.
The Great Eastern returned to England for
stronger and better graphing gear.
Mr.. Hartley, one of the electricians, writes
most encouragingly in regard to the cable, and
says: ''We found no difficulty whatever in
graphing the cable even in the greatest depth
of water. AS soon as proper tackle is pre-
pared, we will. probably commence graphing
for the cable again-about one hundred miles
east of the break where the water IS only
800 fathoms deep.
''The buoys ride the gales we'll, being fast
ened by pieces Of the condemned cable.
'Mr. Field is in good health and spirits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18

JAS ENTWISLE. WILMER j. EST"lsLE
J. & w. J. ENTWIsLE,
CITY BOOK STO r +,
No. no. King Street,
Dealers in BOOKS, PAPER, ENN NELOPES,
SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, &C., &c.
A general assortment Of STATIONERY,
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK AN &c BOOKS, and
JUVENILE BOOKS, BlBLES prayer ana
HYMN Books. Photograph Albums, together
With All articles usually found in first class
Book and Stationery Store, Prices low, and
for cash only aug lc-LW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18
nHOsPHATED PERUVIAN GUANO,

Wewould call the attention Of the agricul-
turalists of Virginia and Maryland to this ex-
cellent FERTILIZER, for which SO large
demand existed before the war; and which has
given universal satisfaction to our numerous
customers throughout the country:
We are prepared to furnish this 5uano In at
short notice. FOW LIZ q w.,
aug ll--lmif 70 Broadway, Ne" ork
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18

NOTICE-We have this day formed q CO.
IN partnership under the firm name OF W.
L. MILBURN s. BRO, and propose to con-
duct a first class PRES CAPTION and DRUG
STORE, at the northeast corner Of King
and Washington streets, wher- we will be
pleased to share the patronage of the citizens
We are thankful for the tavors that have been
shown this establishment during the past if
teen years, and hope for a continuance of the
same Particular attention given to Physicians
Prescriptions which will be promptly COM
pounded at all hours day or night. Our night
bell is at the second d or on Washington st:
w. L. MILBURN,
July s. 1865 w. 9. MlLBURN.
nRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.--A fresh sup
~ ply Of DRUGS and CHEMICALS just re-
ceived; also choice selection of Patent M edi-
cines, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, &c; For
sale by w. L. MILBURN & BRO,
N. E. corner King and Washington sts
aug 16-dlm Alexandrla, va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18
pUBLIsHED. (DAILY)BY
- =, 5s.ar ~ ~ * vrrt ~ srTfnr ~ sEsS

PUBLISHERS (DAILY) By
EDGAR SN OWDEN,5 SR.
re- OF'FIC No. 104, King street over
French's Book Store.
~ Advertisements and Subscriptions re-
.ceiYed atthe Printing Office; or at Edgar Snow .
den's Office, corner of King and Royal streets,
over j. Owing s.Dry Goods store.
m-TERMs OF SUBcRIPTIoN- Sixty cents
per month; or Six dollars PER ANNUM, payable
In advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

- Ssxfy unsle- 81 sbe Vusn~
pxz6r kzaru~A w1~, af L.n~r-n<s-
K.x~ssA sr~ - ~ sx.s4ss~s~d ~ sA<
srsx sf Ma n~xE Arrz@<~mz@mz-
hxxx a~-~n .u.6z. ~ i.esa1 q rzsA-sxa
a-~w-~a L~zs~xwn~-A s-d kzn~zs
Cry E se-s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

- People talk OF the joys Of
vonth. But are they not halsnced
by the miserie- If yoath, Sorrow to
the experienced Is despair. The
nssn o- Woman who he. ~rcn mseh cf
life knsxs that hpx ever k-fer The
xrsr< "a maSs g..ss: bui yourh kso~s
ssxAinx 81 thi.-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

p@- The following is from q SOL
dier's letter: You remember the
words of Callingwood at Trafalgar,
saying with enthusiasm amid the
cracking of timbers and the roar Of
BATTLE" What would Nelson give
to be here IA remark which I
never comprehended till ! stood up
on battlefield and heard the roar
of the conflict. What animals men
are! Tho bugle blast, sharp, clear,
ringing the charge, stirs men and
horses alike. They leap-they un-
derstand that it is y charge-nerves
thrill, muscles becomes rigid. Men
in cavalry charge are changed to
devils, riding demoniac stee1s. Ex-
haust language aud terms express
sive of the feelings of meu and ami
mails in a Cavalry charge and you
will fail to convey true idea Of the
reality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

A HIXT TO SoNEEoDY.-Lying up
on the table before Us is scrap Of
an Eug!ish manufactured material
called Winsey." The substance
is of wool aud cotton. and il largely
used in great Britain as dress mate
Iial for women OF all ranks and con-
ditions, being made o.. various grades
and fineness. Some of these tex
lures are coarse as ordinary liusey
woolsey," others elegant in the
beauty of their fabric. A quality
that sells in this market for one dol
Jar and a half yard, rates in Eng
land at two shillings and Il sixpencc.
We are not awae that any of the
material is produced in the United
States, being Informed it was not.
TO the raw material of cotton and
wool the city of Pittsburgh is in
happy neighborhood, while her
facilities f.,r manufacturing them are
indisputable. The markets of con-
sumption are such that to whatever
point of the compass the material is
shipped from here, saving equal to
two freights is made on fabrics man
ufactured of similar staples in the
New England States, and one over
those sold by importers on the sea
coast, while the cost OF nanuiactur-
ing is with good machinery no
more, if not less. Was the manu-
facture of this material commenced
here, there is but little doubt if TAX
en- hold of with proper energy, that
Pittsburgh would, in short time,
become as famous for " Winseys y
AZ for steel. If somebody who is
looking for fortune will take up
this hint and examine it, he may
find the object of his search.-Ptts-
6urgh TRADE Crcuiar.
SWALLOWED A IIoLE--The other
day Charley, five years old, found
one of those curious bonc-rimmcd
circles, which / believe ladies have
named eyelets, and while playing in
the garden swallowed it. The fami-
" were in the house, busily engaged
on work of etymology when
G harley ran in with his mouth wide
and eyes distended to their utmost
capcacity.
His mother caught him by the
arm, and trembling with that deep
anxiety which only mother can
feel, inquired:
"What is the matter? What has
happened?.
The urchin, all agape, managed to
articulate:
Water!"
1t was brought him, when after
drinking copiously, he exclaimed:
o! mother. l swallowed hole !,
Swallowed a hole p
EYES, mother, swallowed a hole
With piece ofivory aroundit'"
~ As this is the season when
people are apt Ia be troubled with
the sudden depressions Of the colip
sus hxdix. stfended with sensations
of eo0ene-s ia the region of the
cnferoid cznibas. we particularly
rseoonend the following rernesly
90 he t.ken ever onoe in xhile
Spssisis viai aszrSil 4 l.
Gssrsxss vins Ixm4s1z- L. 50
ssxxrrm whsrn-@ = =
Ieskw xns~-
sk~~x<z rsn~x~rAs
Az<-~c
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

- Tee w@~e9 ~~rsw-xr-~ sm~n BE-
fs~ar snmw-@ n isr sd ~ r--~-x
eru-~sr ~z---~ /. ~~~a~~-< 81 ~xz~~s-
a~vx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

As fEEx Uswn wxux wsuss
su~r<s kEAA-ws as~s Wu1unSv
as ss =. n-~x wa-h sa~<x~r, = uh.S
q w~r@ A~r~1~~%s Y~k~~ su.~w rkw
rss-~z4s1.- u< q r~~ss<~-~~- - -
ma=gmzEs~d ~ @xkz1ws~ mansk. xzra
rA~ eas-~d As~ b~~um~ aurx sx=nxS
~ ~v-r~&sz-&3sw ks wAaGs sxxsu.~r.
To tA-s-~ xA.s ara ~u=zssnnsS-sa
s~uu~~4rzas fruam A~S zuxsxs~. -
fr~m ss~a<Ark~><~-~-s~ 80
h--Afsy - <-zri-@=n. s~rscsm..<sx
th~-@ = hEnas ~ ~s~<kv ux ewn~sS-
s-zEsss Never 1-< a genri<rz.n .
ussas 10 an TmPruY~r Fasr<, ss Q.
ssssIsrxF-er tinse- IN mined cusuysny.
NeVeT naske assestluus xsous kiu
thai VOC think are ausrse. or a.
lGsieus that you feel be himself
woasd blush 90 bear. wken you
meet ~Ith women who do nat srru-
PIE Ia make Use of . eentlemsn
name in = reckless and 1aprincipled
manDer. shun them, for the very
worst members of the community.
Many good and worthy gentleman
character has been seriously injured
by a malicious report jrepeatcd where
it should not have been, and in the
presence Of those whose little iudg.
ment could not deter them frofn cir.
culating the slanderous report. A
slander is soon propagated, and the
smallest thing derogatory to q gen.
tleman's character will fly on the
wings of the wind, until its mon.
strous weight crushes the uncon.
scious victim. JENNY FERN.
WHEN IT IS DARK.-The follow.
ing beautiful sentiment is taken from
Meister Karl's Sketch Book"
entitled "The Night of Heaven.
1t is full of touching tenderness -
" 1t is dark when the honorable and
honest man sees the result of long
years swept cruelty away by the
knavish, heartless adversity. 1t is
dark when he sees the clouds of
sorrow gather around, and knows
that the hopes and happiness of 9TH
crs are fading with his own. But in
that hour the memoryofpast integri-
~ will be a true consolation and
assure him even here on earth, Of
CLEANS of light in heaven. It is
dark when the dear voice of that
sweet child, once so fondly loved, is
no more heard around in murmers.
Dark, when the light pattering feet,
no more resound without the
Threshold orascendstep by step, the
stairs. Dark, when some we'll known
air recalls the strain once attuned by
the childish voice now hushed in
death! Darkness; but only the
gloom which heralds the day-spring
Of immortality and the Infinite light
Of heaven" a,t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

- Tr~s~ nzxr swrwss< ~ se<
w~sus 81 ~sr.&w-S rs< ssr~snx
h~s-A ma Nu-s~ ~~ ss.uw~sazs< -
.s.- ~xu.~ rsxs ,-~~-.@@---& e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

fIr u~1xswx -. - - -
sS~ ~nau~ VIA y~s@ 0a'>
I szsx s>~ n~uEsmg pwE Sy Uu4s
swr I &m I kuk~ - ~om1n -
ws~~ q s~~~ - =. - !
w~~kx nnx .saEn1S 60
nwm SCR xwnmnumA -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

AN APT. SlxrLE.-Mr. Maudis,
the author of some popular works on
"The Seasons" wss originally .
teacher in Dundee. He happened
to be one ofa tea party as the hosss
of the Rev. DR.. NJ. TIE Doe
tor was rep1sed for seavity of -
manner, and his espsrial poliesea0
tswards tise f.is sex. HasdkaG .
di<h Of honey tn one u he la1isA =
szsd. in his wossed 0sssss, Do
take little kssey. Miss-; SsO
.~e<ss-ss Ike yesrssaG of.
u~sdie csah nss sesaEnin ~ en1sss
sendenrv % hs1r~. -. 6so6.e -
huss~s-<nsk - o. - ksnstl1n3:
= Iss suiE< . Eszis t~nv. fAE.Rs -
80 ~sfk-@ Eks vwuFsu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

A N9s ~ ~~x@sa --N~w~- -
- 4r~~ NJ ~~z1@~ Ea svsn2---
hunk~ Ai~ ss~=zk rw~w-w suws~~
sD~msw tazss~ ~3 A~ nawz3k r axxnn
N~kw - r~u~ a~us& ~ g. rnun@s ~
sEnR ssE w~~ wn q r. E~w
sszs n r~~smhs ~smsn-~ zg-un Kasg k~~-v
- v~uw sp~rz@l ss@@z4 ~. a. aa 9
~x nn~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04
Vacant Lots.

We have large number Of elegant lots. suitable
or ulldlng business houses and DIV eliings on, m
yarious parts Of the city
lS5 Fest Of vacant ground opposite the "ke-
male Academy pear the Nashville and Chatia-
oga Railroad, iortale.
choice Lot frouliug 100 feet on Russell street,
near Tulip street church.
Igu Lnis. each 81 feet front on Russell street, b.
10 dsen. VERY convenient % The Wire Bridge.
beautiful Lot, nearT opposite tie residence o.
Jnn. MoroE, Esq-, 5exI7u feet
Lot rontlrg 81 feet on Falheriand street, BY
10 dfep- Ne-y near the Wire Bridge.
Two Lots between Russell and Fatlerlsnd streets
fronting 80 feet each on OAR, ~ li0 deep
eho &c Lot fronting 60 feet on FathsrlaEd snd
running hs.E 100 IN a 3 lod neiskborhood
Two Lots on taiherlsud, saeh froullnR 50 fesi b
i71 joining OscsT Bohne's properly
IEo Lots on FafheTiand. opposite Oscar EOhlie >
property, esch % by To feet
A Lot, corner Of Stevenson and Factory streets,
fronting 2oo feet on Factory, By s26 along Steven
son.
A choice Lot, fronting 50 feet on Russell street.
By 10 deep, sdoniug A. n Dil.in. sae Very eoaFe-
nienf 70 the Wire Bridge.
A Lot on Russell street, adjoining cunnins-
ham. froafs 50 BY 10 feet
Right Acre OF the very best gErien land' no .a
~ 50 ysEds On Gsatn Pike, by 40 yards on w
County road. -
Eght or ten Lots lying soAth q Shelby Ass -,.
A large nHmbeE Of loE n RamseJe as-sss~i
and many othsRs, saaudf1liY lccdted % tA-A--a,
ElFE<H 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04

A framed House on GaIlatin Pike, with rooms,
outhOuses, lumber shed, and an excellent elstsrn.
Lot 100 feet by ITO. Terms $500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04

sealed ProuosaIs are invited and vii be received
at the paces and until & dates hereinafter nslIec
for the p1rchase OF the following named steam
boats, Wharf Seats, Barges, and other property.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04
NashrIne PrnnerfH.

A Good Brick Residence, No 81 Line street,
with nine rooms gas fixtures al through the house.
Good outhouses and stable, ell IN good condition.
LIT a By loo feet, Price re moderate.
Also-A iWo-story BRICK residence, with eight
rooms. No 70, South College street. Everything 10
good condition yard vel shaded. Lot IS By $50
feet. Price $500.
AlsO-A Brick Store house. No. q Broad street,
south side, two doors from Market three stories
high IS feet BY IS. A most excellent stand, and is
free rom taNanon.
Aiso-A councillors Brick Dwelling, corner Of
MeLenore and Gay, with seven rooms, kitchen with
room, and lumber room. Lot fronts 463< feet 90
Gay, bT 81 deco. hpleu1id WaieF and beautifully
shaded, yard vel enclosed Pnce s. %.
Also-A gcoi tWo-story Brick house, No. IS Ce-
dar street; with seyen looms kitchen, s-rFants'
rooms, and smokeh0use. Lot fronts 50 feet on &c
dsr and runs back los feet 70 an alley Hydrant a.
the back door. Possession gwen Immediately.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04

One Of the best Suburban res denees near Nash
VILE, beautifully 10 stet and hnelY improved The
iotcontains q aeres OF rich pa den lard, hOntng
IN Foster street and on the Louisville and Nash
into beauh al buIldinglo $. Terms liberal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining al the Nashviiie Post o6ioe,
Wednesdays Oct. 3, 1896.
The List Of uncalle1 for Letters has been
s..ignsi to the Nashville USIoS, by Post
master Lindsey, for the year 1865, as the
pspsr having the largest circulation, in
cludiug the army
Al letters advertised subject 10 an extra
,-.... o. one cent. Fcr-ous cal ing i0T them vii
49,, =, prepared with the necessary charge.
ps-11rs calling for these letters viii rleass say
49, az. advertised, and give the Gate Of list.
al fa+farz not taken out IN one mouth viii be
s,i =, flir O,llenal Post Ofice as dead letters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS FARMS.

A Farm o. 1000 Acres in Wilson county. twenty
one miles nom Nashville one mile south Of the
Lebanon Pike; soil nch, well enclosed with gtfd
cedar ienee ;spieudIdJ WsteTeti four hrndred
ares cared. balance vel tmbered with cedar ard
Ct1er oWthi two rfsideS e. on ihe plaee-ons
with room7, the other With rooms-bOtn with
good outLouses, dc.
ALSO
A Farm Of COO Acres Of splendid land, fifteen
miles from Nashville on the Galatu pize-is pin
epsliy nYer b-ttOm. Lies between the Cumberland
river and Gallsiin pike Alb iut on third Of the land
is cleared, balance well tmbered, Val be sold in
body or Ia Farms Of 800 or 800 Acres 10 SUIT pur.
chasers. Terms rcy3 eEg-
ALSO
A Farm Of 100 Acres-eoOd land-2 miles from
Lsvergn, on MurfreesbOrO pike and Chattanooga
Railroad one half cleared and new. Thirty Dollars
per sore.
ALSO
A Farm Of las Acres. four miles from Franklin,
Williamson county on the Cara Creek Pike, and
known as the "SOuthal Place." % scrts cleared.
has good house on BE- with four rooma kitchen
hsTq, and other OuthOuses, and = splendid we'll.
hE-U-A Hls't s,a' s-s,sli rs'zi aaliTs ths
above tract. all IN woods.
Price for both pls-es $500, one half cash, balance
in one and two years.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04

A Splendid FaFm containing 400 Acres, i've
miles rom Nashville. on the Nashville and Chaita-
IA o a RAILROAD a. Glen Clhe DEPOT and on Mil
creek. The land is very Hch, splendidly watered
ana beautifully located This Is one Of tn best
GLASS FARMS IN DzF dson county snd il pecu-
liar adapted % raising Stock. On the place is 8
rsiroad switch, /" a. nesr BY is very large and
bank, b ing a splendid pla,s for an extensive Brick
Yard. There is two story brick residence, with 8
framed addition, containing 7 rooms; also kitchen
and out-houses, good barns, stables, 6c., ana an
Orchard o; 1000 choice Fruit Trees.