davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-13

WASHINGTON Street
FOR SALE:
TWO GOOD STORES and Dwelling on Illinois
street, belonging to Cooks estate). For sale ON
long time, and at a great bargain.
TWO IMPROvED FARMS within few miles
OF the city. re-
TWO LARGE ELEGANT BRICK. Dwell
LINGS on Moline Avenue.
THREE OUT LOTS, from ten to thrty-six
acres each, (well adapted for gardeningl.
A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT containing one
acre OF land, well situated, corner of Broadway
and Moline Avenue. -s-
TEN DWELLING HOUSES AND LOTS in
different parts of the city for sale.
HOUSES and lots rented, taxes PAID, money
loaned on real estate, or anything pertaining In
the real estate business.
Enquire OF o. ]. DIMICK,
Real Estate Agent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-13

The New Hampshire Statesman says
sfNever since New Hampshire became a state
N was its soil laden with more luxuriant crops.
The horn of plenty bids fair to gush out with
fatness - @'-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-13

1t is reported that the government will vigor-
ousy protest against the landing of any more
French or Austrian troops in Mexico. aud take
such measures as will eventually result in Max
imilian's Withdrawing from the country.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-13

The Washington Caro'icle of July 18th saws.
ssIt Il understood that order will shortly eras
nate from the war Department, discharging all
volunteer organizations" {.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-13

A fight occurred in saloon in Cairo, on
the 18th, between Michael j. Flynn, priv
ate of Co. G, 10Th Illinois Volunteer Infantry,
and the bar keeper, in which both were
killed.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-13

70 GET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK 49,
m cpr ron Gail At the Argus 0McA
~ uEr 'ob PRINTING DONE QUICK,
M Call at the Argus OflcA
ro 1Ef 'ob PRINTING DONE QUICK,
M Call at the Argus O6loA
40 SET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK,
~ - :. - Call at the Argus O0ea
oa0Af JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK, VS.
=, Can at the Argus Ones.
~ Can at the Argus 0f1oa
Call 1t the Argus once
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE Quick.
Call at the Argus OMeA
10 GIT JOB PRINTING DONE Quick,
Call ct the Argus O0eA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-13

10 GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING. / II
NO Call at the Argus Ofiea
Call at the Argss once.
TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING.
~, 60 =. .1ai5A Call at the Argus Office
TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING.
No Call at the Argus Office
TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING ~
-, Cali at the Argus Olkce
= Call as the Argus 0Ros.
To GET NICE BRONZE PAINTING, = -
- . Call at the Argus Once.
TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING, - ).
...Csl Call at the Argus OficaI
10 GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING,
,sssss ras s.,s - Call q the Angus once
a..l.-l a. LIZ 49, - V. - I.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-13
Devoe & Champion,
STEAM BOILER MANUFACTORY.

1NHE subscribers have formed CO. partner
L ship under the style and firm of Othick s.
Schillinger, and have taken the Boiler Shop near
Buford's Foundry, where they will carry on the
business of manufacturing E-
steam Boilers.
They will do all kinds of sheet Iron Work,
Steamboat Work and Blacksmithing, to order.
From their long experience in the manufacture
of Boilers and Sheet Iron Work, they feel that
they can give satisfaction to all who favor them
with their patronage.
JAMES OTHICK,
CHRIS SCHILLINGER .
Rock Island, March 4, dw6m. -tkEzr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-13

History has failed to reveal the origin of
the gypsy tribes, and there are consequently
many conflicting opinions on the subject
The term itself is corruption of the word
Egyptians, and signifies yagabond people.
They are ignorant of their origin, scarcely
remembering their own parents. They are
found at present in nearly all parts Of the
world. There are many rowing tribes in In
dia, which greatly resemble the Egyptian as
found in this country and England. They
profess the gifts of fortune telling and psalm
istry, and are very great thieves. In Italy.
Denmark, Sweden and Germany, the author
titles oppressed these tribes and drove them
from their borders, as early as the 10th GEN.
tury. At the present time they are very nu.
merous in the southern grounds of Russia
and in Turkey. Wherever found they have
few redeeming characteristics. They are
treacherous, cowardly, revengeful and cruel
They have little or no religious belief, and
no words in their language 10 signify the
soul or Immortality. Velasquez says: THE
gipsies' church was built of lard and the dogs
ate it." Marriage is q temporary form with
them, and the limits of consequently are
not respected. Their uhimatum of industry
reaches NO furthrr than the tinkering of hard
ware. and turning small articles in wood -
They frequently act as musicians. iuasmnch
as they have remarkable quickness of sc-
quiring tunes BY the ear. In Hungary some
of them are very celebrated as violinists.-
The young persons of both sexes are fond Of
dancing and exhibit their skill for money.
being very avaricIous. The men wear no
distinguishing dress from other similar sag-
abonds, but the women indulge their passion
Tor gay eolors and trinkets. In England the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-13


The gypsy women are very dark. Their
physiognomy is decidedly Asiatic, with quick
black eyes. long dark hair, high cheek bones,
slightly projecting lower jaw. narrow mouth,
with fae white teeth. With their 1.-the and
agile figures many of these women may be
considered beauties. Their habits are, how
ever, so squalid and depraved, as to cause
them before they are past middle age to fall
into decrepitude They wear profusion of
gipsy fnery. Their long bony fingers are
covered with heavy, and occasionally vaIu-
able rings. They allow their finger nails to
grow to an extreme length, and take no par
ticular pains to cut them. They live to an
extreme old age--many Of them in this en-
campment being over seventy. They appear
passionatsly fond of their wandering life,
and declare that they would not change it,
A more indiscribable creature one cannot
imagine than q genuine gipsy female. With
her strange garb. her jet black. raven hair,
and her fairy skipping to and fro around the
camp. che fascinates the male beholder, and
would make many Chicago bellies grow pale
with hatred-for women always hate where
there is possible chance for rivalry.
THE GYPSY MEN, a0L rye ~
The male gipsies are an indolent. ltheiving
set of devils as ever ran AZ large. they dress
in the most careless manner and are extreme
ly filthy and dirty Their countenances are
not unlike those Of the females. save the dis,
tintion which always marks the sexes. They
never work. themselves, bat impose the most
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-13

ass8l 81 d. s5lsasza9 sslaaT b7slllsd la
The New York herald., 1865-01-18
nANIEL II. BURpErr AuCrIoNEER.
HENRY H. LEEDS. AUCTIoNEER.

IL HENRY II. LEEDS n MINER will sell at auction on
wednesday, January Is at III O'Clock, their sales
% ioum NO W. Liberty stn.et few doors west OF Broadway
CLAREr, SAuTERN, MADEIRA, BRANDY, ! :.
&C. 70 nc found In this country being the surplus
the Well known and old established house W. s. Corwi
go oD Broadway. samples of which will removed 10
our store for SALE Every article fully genuine
=, nportat on rom Barton 4 Guestier.l
vLAsETS AND SACFERNS.-3o Chat. J.atour 1851.
~ DO Magaux do 81 do Latte; 1877 Julien 1857
n do Mcdoc XS2 tlofiac, quarts and pnts do Win de
Brandenbeig freresC lirets and White Wines, Margaux
La HOSE, ST. Julien Medoc, St Estophe, White Wincs La
Tour Blanche Chat Ssuternc. -' -
Prince Metternich estate
81 Yellow Seal. ss. tsl+.- .f Isl
Nathaniel johnson q Sons. .rr
1871 Lanc 1874 and 1918; First Css ISL and is N.r %
gsn boi Leoylle 1851 St Estopc 1873 1851 aud 1854,
lo4S; Sauternc and Haut sauerne, &c. NJ a11.-
HOOK WINES. ,st.#..g.a
r. A. Mumm Hook Wines--Johanisberg, Seinber1er Ru.
deshemer, Hockheincr Nerstiner sc. From ~ Liden.
Hock Wines Johanisoerg sparkling do From q Koch
Go Johanisbcrg Hockheimer From jules Mumm Co.,
ryImp champagne; do, Pints Imperial Rose yerxenay
cabinets &c; kempf Brothers, Sparkling Hook. -
From ~ Paudings estste-Madeira Wines, 1873; Green
ses 1875 Red seal 1921 Red do 1878 Brandy, 1881 Henry
Clay, y Howsrd March d Co., Reserve 1881; j. II. NJ,
Port wincs.Chiingworth 4 Son, Alto Duro; Osborne
Co., supcrtor White Port Harmony DurO Port. ~. ,..
Pale Sherry cases old dry imported lsl1 Very old and
fsfc sis nrandy hsrton Guestier YIN lS Martei o.,
nor old Kenucky Bourbon whlskey las years Old;
~ casas years; x1 100 years,
Celebrated g. C. Club House Gin, $50 cases. imported in
The examined on the morning Of SALE Many
Of the wines cannot bo obtained In this country
Hurupo I4I r.. III TT y n 80
The New York herald., 1865-01-18

A DESIRABLE FuRNIsHED BROWN STONE FRONT
IA House for sae Forty seventh street, four stories
Nsh .toop Possession soon Apply 20 JOSEPH MASON,
The New York herald., 1865-01-18

A VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY ppaynrNcr ror
"A saiesituasd upon the hank Of The IA rrn rxsr ~,
tcse the city OF rsw rrunsw.h Ave nnstes walk frpIr
scIle attic and basement mare sn,els thronshont So
and cold waer, bath room, Ac There ara .,
9rspery and abundance ~ other fruit arss r,cs r.b
carriage house, &C. For further particulars sppiv a. =
ferry. Jersey CITY, or RuTsEN HARDkNBkRuiI. IA IA
The New York herald., 1865-01-18

rULL SIZED FURNISHED HOUSE ron SALE
N Near fifth avenue, above Murray Hin. House well
Furnished and furniture very good Location desirable Ar
ply 70 JOSEPH MASON, No. 81 Pine street.
ANExCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR TRADE--wEyr.
n Farming Lands 10 sell exchange for property
would trade for established business Apply 10 o. A.
ROBINSON co. ~ Nassau street
The New York herald., 1865-01-18

rIyIK PLAY BILL. .r.f, -. ss H.s.... -. - .a.--r
Arrangements made to print daily an editou
OF TINS PLAY Bill for circulation IN the hotels
Ice saloons &c Instead Of the bill Of particular
theatre will present AZ one view the bs Of al the idiss
places OF amusement This VIII bo exclusive of the edition
For the thestrcs which VIII be continued the present as
Its immediate effect will be " give advertisers circulation
of upwards of hfty thousand numbers week
Tie expersnce short - has been o. tie plan and work
ing OF TIM PLAY BILL has demonstrated that IL the
else kind of publication that required TO harmoncs
theatrical and advertising interests The clumsy attempts
previously made accomplish tins object satsed n1lthcr
Busness people adys,,sns a I pl B,LL osn now fe
Pile they Unbxe The old there
not copy Of by found Ia the Theatres after hs auaenca
addition 70 the copies fnrnished % The theatres 1sA
hotels the newspaper agents Broadway VIII be regularly
supplied with the journal Country subscrbsra will hlss
their copies furnished 10 them by mail
Annual subsertption $40 Single copies, 3 cents
Advertisements for Tas PlAr BILL saoad be sent IN -
early possible In the week.
All kinds OF printing from neat circular TO monster
poster promptly executed at the Office oi Tax PLAY B
nicst0ns for TnE should be addfchsed
to the Editor at the HEnALD Job Printing odce os
Nassau and Fulton Rtreets
The New York herald., 1865-01-18
A UCrI0N WORCESTERSHIRE AND
~ PEREMPTORy SALE or
JOURNEAY. AuCTIONEER.

~ Auction and Commission Office No. 8 Pine street
Sales OF Real Estate. Stocks. Bonds &c. public pi
vnte sale Sales u Furniture, at residences door
sales Executors and other sales solicited 10 which
personal attention will be given. - II
The New York herald., 1865-01-18

RY i. 7. WILLS--AUCTION NNOTICE-WEDNEsDAY
- January ls at 73 Murray at l0S O'Clock sale OF
Earhen"are, Glassware &c also rs
whom IL may concern. Catalocnesat sale.
The New York herald., 1865-01-18

RRiCK rAor0aY-ao BY il2; ENGINE AsD ElGur
- Lots on the corner OF Park and Walob sieat
Eass BROOKLYN for sale by u. A. WARREN. IL Old slp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04
Increasing the Rebel Armies.

The Savannah Republican Of the 10Th
ult, last copy issued, contains a letter
from Its Richmond correspondent, I'M
der date of Dec 9TH, from which we
take the following extract:
1t il reported that the Committee on
Military Affairs in the House of Repre-
sentatives have agreed upon a bill for
the increase of the army. 1t is said
that al local preachers not exercising paste
rat care ~ regular dppaul'mcut Deer some
church, end az physicians Cho Lars not
been predicting for tea years, II dJLe and
,eittjn c0sScrtDt age, rrlU be required 70 per
form military duty There is an addition
al provision ia regard to physicians un-
der forty-five, who are exempted, which
relates t. the fees that may be charged
by them for professional services
Many MINISTERS q tie Gospel took al actiCc
part tu ttC secession Increment, and L seems
% b. ne ouiE1l8 OF tlc committee that hcl
should be rs1H,fci % practice their olrH pre-
ctpts and show their faith by their
works. Editors, printers aud pressmen
are left where they We're under the "a.
listing law but all other employees
about newspaper offices, such as report
ers, bookkeepers and carriers. if under
forty five, viii be sent TO the field The
bill viii be reported to-day, probably,
or tomorrow, when we shall know
what are lis provisions in regard to
planters, farmers, mechanics, &c.
The rebels must be in want OF men,
indeed, if the above statement Is true,
and we presume it Is But how many
viii they get from the classes indica-
ted ? Not one thousand yet this, outside
Of their negro population, Is their only
reserve
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04

ors left before the capitulation. Mr.
Sneed, OF the Republican, left early last
week, with the Government funds, Of
which he Wss custodian Mr. Smith, Of
the News, did not lesve until Monday
night
RICHMOND EDITORIALS
The editorials in the Richmond pa
pers still continue TO be important and
significant The Examiner, Of Friday,
December 80, opens us leading article
as follows
When, in any crisis of q nations
fate, men seem to look at all around in
wild alarm, 1t is proof, at best, that they
are gubdued If the mass of their
cOungrymen had not more presence of
mind than they have, the doom of all
would be at hand. We seem to have
been much frightened by counselors in
the COntederacy now, and their wild
outcries jar and crate dreadfully on
the generally calm and resolute love Of
country. They do not help but hinder.
Our public journals extort these Con-
iederAte States to throw themselves.
back into the arms of England, France
and spain and the powers that first
planted colonies here, to 60 back like
the pfodigsl son, TO acknowledge that
We were young birds that had broken
the she'll too soon. Poor, frightened
creatures tell US to take this course, if
we s.lOuld prove unable to maintain
our cause against our enemies, that to
admit this suggestion now is to say too
plainly that We have proved unable to
sustain ourselves-that we are beaten,
overwhelmed, and ready to sink. Come
all we good Christians, and receive US,
and take us TO yourselves, az your own
loyal subjects forever"
The Examiner goes on at length t.
denounce this proposition 1t says il
would be an open confession that the
Confederacy is subJugsted, and that
England, from self interest, would
stand aloof then even worse than she
does now, and coldly bid the COnfed>
eracy come back into the Union and
stay there. They would understand.
the Examiner declares, that the United
States would be the ruling nation of the
West.
The Examiner then proceeds to take
up another class of malcontents, who,
It says, 20 in for abolition of slavery by
the Confederscy, in order to secure re-
cognition Itreplies to them by saying
that neither England nor France has
ever limited its recognition on that
ground This idea, it says, amounts
simply to an invitation to England to
war on the United States, in order
10 save the Confederacy from Yankee
dominion, and in return what would
the South offer Why the destruction
of our labor power, which would leave
US of no use to them, to ourselves, or to
anybody else If the matter looked so
to US the Examiner concludes, I'VE
should be already for it.
1t does not look to foreign recogn'-
ton, but calls on the people TO put ,nelr
military affairs in more competent
hands than those who control them
now.
FRANK BLAIR GOING To RICHMOND.
To days National Intelligencer says
it is stated by personal friends Of F. P.
Blair, ST that he has gone to the front
Rumor las it that he is charged with
duties requiring communication with
the Confederate Government, or pos
sibly visit, upon the invitation of JEFF.
Davis himself,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04
Flylng from the Wrath TO Come.

We have always given Beauregard
credit Tor more thsn an ordinary
amount Of shrcwdness and sagacity.
But the best evidence Of his foresight,
vet furnished, is seen in the following
from the Charleston Courier
Gen. Beauregard returned to Charles
ton from short visit TO Savannah on
Sunday lie went up the river TO the
vicinity of the railroad bridge, and ran
HsgptleofH tie batteries which command
the road, on the special train which
had awaited his arrival aud which was
the lat that has left Hardeeyillei
The Little Creole" is altogether too
willy to be caught in Sherman's meshes.
Like Floyd at Fort Donelson, he de-
serts the sinking ship, leaving Hardee
and his subordinates to take the brunt
Of the storm while he looks on from 2
point of safety.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1865.
Result.

There we're doubtless some men, last
fall, who really believed that the cleo
ton Of Mcclellan would promote the
restoration Of the Union men who we're
earnestly desirous that the rebellion
might be put down, and the authority
of the constitution and laws of the
United States established and ,ylndica-
led in all the States and Territories
that constitute The Republic.
possible they can retain the same
opinion still? Look at the present sit
uation. Everywhere the arms Of the
Union are victorious; everywhere our
flag advances. or the two rnain armies
Of the rebellion one IS broken and scat
tered. ruined irretr.evably, and its frag-
uents IN imminent danger Of falling
into our hands. The other is penned
UP in Richmond kept strictly on the
defensive, and unable 70 lend helping
hand to any military enterprise, with
out sacrificing The rebel capital The
blockade IS at length almost per-
feet Those portions Of the insur~
T ctionary districts hitherto aloof from
the scene Of actual hostilities have Of
lac been overrun and wasted by our
armies, or are open to their unimpeded
advance. and from all parts Of the
South come up voices Of dependency
and despair. jeff Davis is violently
assailed in the rebel congress. The
press abounds with complaints and
lnaledictions against his ugurpstions
and his blunders. The State Legi5>
latures aud State Executives are affirm
ing the right Of each State to act, at its
own discretion. independently Of the
8 called confederate authorizes The
prominence given Of late, TO this State
Sovereignty doctrine, in the rebellious
States seems TO indicate a disposition
10 use the same argument to get out Of
a bad Job, which they employed in get
ting into it
Would this condition Of affairs have
existed now, If the people Of the North
haG last November declared the war a
q failure and elected an administration
pledged to rely solely ufon negotia-
tions and diplomacy to restore the Ma
tional authority? 1t is not credible
that any intelligent person can thus
believe. On the contrary, it seems OBJ
vious that, after such q declaration from
the North the hopes of the rebellion
would have felt an accession of new
yigor, while a paralysis would have
g lied upon those noble armies now
moving with victorious tread upon the
demoralized and panic stricken foe
The result is fully yindicating the wis
dom Of the decision Of the loyal men Of
the Republic
With the developments Of the last
three months before "a, is it surprising
that the rebel leaders were all, anx-
ious for the defeat Of Lincoln and
the success Of Mcclellan? Now they
tell us that they were working for
the success Of the latter, in order to
secure the independence Of the Confed
sracy but all their labor was IL vain
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04
Rerlew Of fhe Situation.

an another column will be found an
interesting review Of the situation in
Georgia and the Carolinas, written for
the n. Y. Times, by William Swinton.
Mr.. s. Is a pretty close observer, and
has never been known to take on over
sanguine view OF our prospects; there
fore his present hopeful Language is en-
titled TO double weight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04
4lrw Adrrrtisfments.

CHIEF QUARTERMsTER's OFFICE,)
DEPARTMENT OF THE CUMBEkLAND,
NASHVILLE, TESN., Jal. Sd, 1865
General hrdersl
~ G. 1.
The Circular from this Office Of Dec 10th, ult mo,
authorizing he cutting Of wood for me by troops
anywhere about Nashyille the most adj cent 90
their eDcanpmsnts, except in dOOT-yRrds and near
% buildings, isher by revoked, the necessity for The
same having row passed away. Herealters all groves
forest trees still eft standing the city will
aot Be disturbed. and wood for fuel will not be cut
auyE here, for public purposes here, except under
the dire ton Of the Post QusrermsStsT after spe-
cal perm IsSi IN from tins Office.
BY command of MsJ. sen. Go. H. THOMAS.
L. DONALDSON,
BreTt Brig. Gen. and Chief QusrterTnaster,
fsu4-l,y Dent Cumberland
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04
CLAIM S
CLAIMS

For Borsss and Equipsge lost in the ssJyice; off,
ce.s' accounts settled with the Quarternssters,
Commlssary, Ordinance and Treasury Departments;
Stoppsges OF Pay removed, Certificates Of non
Indebtedness obtained PENSIONS, BOUNTY'
BACK PAY, &C. promptly collected.
Mr.. Atkinson having had ten years experience ~
81 Auditor, becoming thereby familiar vita the
Rules, Regulations and Precedents establ shed Eor
the sudinog aud settling Of claims, can safely
say that no 6rm in the southwest has the same fs
elites Tor the prompt collection OF all war claims
As presented BY thi- Office.
JNO. f. ISOM,
Late Capt. 18th HIS, A A.. q NJ,
And Post q. NJ. Post Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04

The New York World Of the 23d,
contains a letter from Druid" its
Baltimore correspondent, dated the
2lst ia which he says that Savannah
cannot be captured While the fellow
was writing that pIophesy sherman was
marching, unopposed, into Savannah.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04

IL IL the practice in burying the dead
from the Army Of the Potomac hospi-
tails 70 lnclose valuable information to
friends in a bottle and put it in the
coffin with the remains; in addition TO
which head hoard is put at the head
Of the grave, containing The sacred
rei.t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04
GALLERY
OF THE
Cumberland.
CATALOGUE

>F PHOTOGRAPHIC CARTEs pE TIsITE or
Bdi.tngui-hed officers of the Federal ami Coo
fsfarate Army and Navy for -sde, wholesale ami
Rssul A AD-tal dI-couut made % dealers ..
Retail prca. - cent sent 10 any part 90 me
country ny ma J, on receipt ~ an order, VITA tir
none. st -.MuR5E'S CELERY OF THE GUN
bEkLANp." = &c AZ street Nashville Isnn--
see Al-0, for sale Card pictures OF prominent Ae.
fra--az &c 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04
For Sale.

A SMALL FRAME HOUSE IN WEST NASH
"A vile, near the Nashville and Chattanooga Rhil
road Depot with > or 1 rooms. Posse sion given
within 30 days after purchase. Apply to
W. MATT. BZOWN 4 co,
ian3-lw Id Al Cherry street