davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



AErroNY--RESsEN AT FsEkl, on Tuesday, October 3,
by Rev. Edwin Holmes, WILLIAM N. ASrnowY ANNIE
w, daughter Of Edward Remsen.
BRIscKERHoFr-RrMsEN ALSO, at the same time and
place, and by tho same, CHARIEs BRNcKEaHofP TO Ma
nLDA p. daughter Of Edward Rcmsen
BRowsfIL Pr YER.-On Tuesday, October 2. by the
Rev Francis 9 Hi, ALBEIT G. BRowNEIL to HARRIET J
PiYER, all Of Brooklyn
Providence papers please copy.
CAREY-Guos-0n Tuesday, October 8, at 81. Johns
church, Brooklyn, by the Rev Geo f. Seymour M. A.,
Rev. JosEra CAREY, Of Waterford NJ Y, to KATE NJ,
only DAUGHTER Of the late Rev Thomas T. Gui0n d. D.,
of Brooklyn.
C,ATEs-CALyER -In BROOKLYN on Sunday, October l,
by Rev. 8 II. Mcckcr, ISAAC v. D. COATES Of Staten
Island, to Miss MAGGIE CALyER daughter Of Chas Cayer
OF Ncwburg
Newburg papers please copy.
Tuesday, October 3, by the Rev A. Boomer Hart Tnos
Hgssy Er5ALi, Of New York, to MARIA LOUISE BrR-
Iueas daughter Of william Burroughs, Jr of spuyten
FsLDsAN-BGGGs. On Monday, October q at the resi-
dence Of the brdegrooms father by the Rev DR. Hutton,
CuAs VIM FEiDMAN to ISABELLA NJ Briggs, both Of this
City. No caIds.
Canada and Philadelphia papers please copy.
GRAHAN-Bsows .--0n Monday, October q by tho Rev.
Thomas Ashman at the residence of the brides parents
ROBERT J. GRAHAM MARY f. Brown, both OF this city
LE1sos-MRAp. AT North Castle, wcschcs.er county,
NJ " Tuesday, October 3, at the residence of the
brides parents by the Rev. VIM Gothard, OF lsip Long
Island. THOMAS LEIsov, Of New York. to Miss EMILE
MEAD, daughter or Walter II Mead, Esq
MILsER -DENcKE.-At the residence OF the brides
parents, Tuesday, October >, by the Rev. DR.. X
schramm JoHS EDWARD Miner, of Wilmington, Calfor
nia Miss HENRIETTA DEyIcRE, only daughter Of Dr.
Fred Denicke Of New York city.
PArTEHsoN-S.rTr -On Monday, October 2, by the
Rev William McAlstcr at the residence OF tho BRIDES
parents JuHa PATTERSON TO VIRGINIA SMITH, all Of this
city.
SuroN-CRisT. Wednesday, September 20, by tho
Rev. DR. Van Zandt CBARLgs d. SrrToy, Of Kensico N.
Y, TO ISABELLA CRrsT, daughter Of Samuel b. Cnst, Of
MONTGOMERY, Orange county.
TorD-JoHSsoN. Trinity church. Claverack, N. ",
Thursday September rs by Rev Francis Harrison,
Lieutenant Commander HENRY ID Tom, United States
Navy to Fi6RA youngest daughter Of the late Chancellor
johnson, OF Maryland.
vArzNriSE--FERRrs AT South Norwak, on Wednes-
day September 20, by the Rev. Dr. Austin MIR. EBESE
VALENTINE to JOSEPHINE, daughter Of W. II. Ferris
Esq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04

THE NATIONAL PARK BANK
L OF NEW YORK.
tHita
Surplus ...............,,.. pNc
This bank " isruc Certificates Deposit hearing inter
favorable terms. y. l.. WORTH, Cashier.
NKw YoRk. August 81 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Oct SO P. n
ALCOHOL was neglected but prices were well sus-
tanned The sales we're at 81 30
Asmss.-Recepts SO packages The market remained
dull but unchanged
BREADsruSFs. Receipts, ll,00S bbls. four o54 do.
and 4a3 bags meal AIT bushels wheat, 76,093 do.
corn 272 do oats $50 do malt and 6,274 do barley
The demand for State and Western -four continued
active and prices again advanced sc. n IOc per bb
The sales comprised H. 500 bbls revised quotations
below Southern -four more active and rnser, with
sales Of 600 bills Canada hour loo 15c better under
vigorous demand, closing firm, with continued upward
tendency. Tho sales embraced $50 bbs Rye Aonr
rather quiet, but steady. Corn meal was steady with
xInu.. Huo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04

A FORTUNE FOR ALL WHO CONSULT MISS VEL
n NGTON. the only lady who gives true information
WHO has the pure and Arabian tasnans for love
good luck finding hidden retaining drunken Or
unfahfu husbands nsurnr IN all business affairs
aud guaranteed FOR life l0l Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04

A LARGE ORDER -sl25Ooo WORTH or CAST OFF
n Clothing wanted for Charleston = g. Ladies and gen
tomen having any 10 dispose receive the following
prcesFom $40 10 so FOR six crosses So to SO for coats;
So ait Also wopcn calico dresses carpets
furniture itWelry TIE highest cash price paid. Please
ca on OF address b. MiNTZ 3 sixth avenue, above Twen-
teth street. Ladies waited by Mrs. Mntz in and out of
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS or
n the Governors Creek Steam TRANSFORMATION md Mining
Company North Carolina will be held in parlor OF the
Continental Hotel Phiadelnha Friday afternoon Octo-
1875 clock for the transaction of such business
az may then be brought forward,
ALEX. ). DERBYSIIIRE, President
CaAs b. DUNCAN Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04

A TTENTIoN-AT 90 SEVENTH AVENUE. NEAR
~ rw,nty.ifth street. ". MARKS. ladies and gentle
will be n:onshcd ~ the paid by VI Marks
ClDlhinc Carpets. Furniture Iewery. &c. We
In being by grea inary aGtcs
aud gentlemen that NJ Marks pays the highest each prize Tor
cnch article Please cal seud note 20 the well known
dealer N. Marks - seventh Rear Twcntyhftn
Ladies' punctualy attended to by Mrs Mark In and
OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04

At THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT AND AGENCY
N for the Western MARKET 2i2 seventh aycnuc-li.
ROSENBERG pays good prices for Wearing Apparel
Ladies gents having any 70 dispose Of will nd that This
receiving The fun payment
cash for ali ARTICLES Carpets Furniture &c call on or
IL. Rosenberg 81. seventh avenue Second
Twenty fourth street Ladies attended ny Mrs
Rosenberg ORDERS punctuay attended to IL and out o the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04

TINTED STATES TREASURY
" INTEREST DEPARTMENT.
NEW YoRT, Sept. r. 1865.
authorized by tho Secretary OF the Treasury 10
the 2sh na the payment of the for the
Fivetwentv Bends falling due the LIST of November.
When presented in numbers Of thirty 500 or
more they accompanied by schedule for exaIina-
tion when checks will be given for them in the order In
which they received thereafter the cxamna
ton can be completed
Blank schedules viii be furnished upon application at the
interest desk OF this Office
II. IT, VAN DYCK,
Assistant Treasurer United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04
AsVROL.OGY


A FORTUNE FOR ALL WHO CONSULT MISS VEL
LINGToN. the only lady who gives true normaton or
who has the paTe Ronan and arabian a,nans ~ love-
unaithul husbands nsurng success IN all business AFFAIRS
aud arc guaranteed Tor NE lol sxth avenue
A BONA FfDE AsTnoLoGlsr:-MADAME WILSON
n tells the object Of your visit &C. iS Allen street,
near Houston, over the bakery
FACT-No IMPOSITION MRS. STARR FROM
N Europe born with natural gift the greatest basiness
are nance sna Eenss Ladies o. M Fourth
Gents not admitted
A TEST MEDIUM. THE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON,
s tells past present AID future BIAS that ever falling SC.
cret 10 cause speedy marriage $40 Fourth av ladies' 81
4 BUSINESS AND MEDICAL cLAIRvoYANT WHO
sd' no INV ns Bosom a"s e se reward
offered 70 any person who can supass her n giving carres,
aud business matters Of alkknds II you have trouble
srrses r ali diseases and is making great cures b.
This no hnmbue nor does she wish TO impose upon me
ndcpcndcr earsoyant y this c,,y She can refer 70 the
and Other "ss Gan and satisfy yoarseyrs 3ace iii East
Thityhr street between Third aud Lexington avenues
A y. MAURICE, THE REAL AsrRoLocER OF
~ AmericaThe Proicssers powers Of ieroy S his
Ire When in rapport with him, and his Keen foecas'ne
60 ali i' vo who e health
consult the Professor he tells ne yeI o Ss you
land, in all Undertakings, wealth, health
ieor ons f a. Is5 aeessr street, near wooster Gc
tlcmeu o. ladies, 80 cents TO 81.
MADAME HOPE BY PALMIsTRy, ON ALL TIE Az.
m FAIRS ~ life, mt l5 Sixth avenue Ladies 10 cents.
Gentlemen 81
ysME DECObAM MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR
IVA voyani, competition Cancellations from 70 %
Past present and future foretod Doubtful invited $40
Broadway.
MADAME WALTER THE DISTINGUISHED CLAIR.
M yoyant, is the TO visit Tor sickness, business or
theft .G3 Canal street.
MADAME CAPELLO CLAfRvoYANT DoCTREsS
wi Business Medium. Fifteen years before the public
$40 Third avenue. Ladies 90 cents.
MADAME CLARA ANTONIA-THE CELEBRATED
lM Sonnambule Clairyoyant from Paris, now ~ NV
York h6snes spccuatiuns and all Other AFFAIRS % NC
S West urth street Washington square GERMAN ffeneh
and English spoken -
MADAME ROSS Is THE ONLY MEDIcAL AND BusI.
M Clairvoy ant that be relied upon shows the
likeness OF your future husband; tels nus name W west
Twenty seventh street between sixth and seventh avenues
Ring the basement bell
MADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRvoyANT
lu aud spirit Wisconsin, reveals your whole he ron tne
cradle 10 the grave OF Canal Entrance Ne
Greene street Consultation 81.
IpROF NELSON CAN BE CONSULTED ON ALLAH
fairs OF hfe 27l Rivnron street, one dogr from Co
lumbla street Time Of birth required
IHE BowERy.-M q. wIDGER, CLhRV0YANT,
IOC tells ali you wsh 70 know Losses, diseases mum
beers. 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-04
POLITICAL.
MOZART HALL, OCT l. 1865 ,.pr opc.r.
M THE NATIONAL DEMocEAfio @oAA" o

IZATION.
The National Democratic Electors OF New Io.k
requested to meet In their respective waias ~ hs iowina
named inspectors on Wedne sdsy, Ocober
hours OF o'clock r. NJ i've dciegasss ~ tai on
each = county convention, 70 meet ~ thS
Thursday evening October s. at ~ O'Clock :. m 10 IN
nomnrt ton candidates for Judges OF tue our r.re
perfor, Common Pleas and Marine Courisi anu ~ 49,
vsors - *
Also elect Delegates represent each ward IN 'ns
several Senatorial districts. .,..,,.- Az.
as many persons there are election dis-
tcts In the ward the Assembly District Conventions
The Senatorial District Conventions VIII meet ~ he
O'clock to nominate candidates Tor Senator:-
Fourth District-At A. Monroe street.
Fifth District-John Kents, "a First avenue.
Sixth District-At Mozart Hail.
Seventh Dstrict-National Hail. Fortyfourth street, neai
Ninth avenue.
The several Assembly District Conventions will meet q
following named places Tuesday evening" october v
vi ~ O'Clock 10 nominate candidates for Assembly
First District-At 23 Fulton street.
Second Dstrict-At 496 Pearl street
Third District-At Fifth Ward Hotel.
Fourth Dsrct-At l0i Hester street. snyders
Fifth Dstrict-At the Adriatic, Mason's.
Sixth Dstrict-At 6Sl Orchard street.
Seventh District--At II Eighth avenue.
Eighth Dsrct-At 0'Shau ghncssys Pitt and br.oGncs
Ninth District-At la Seventh avenue
Tenth Distrc-At John Kenps, "a First avenue.
Eleventh Distrct-At southwest OF Thirty fourth
street and Eighth avenue.
Twelfth District--At 2l7 Lewis street
Thlrtecuh DistrcAt National Hail. Forty fourth street
Fourteenth DistrcAt Haushtons, Twenyfoarth street
and second avenue
Sixteenth DsrctAt Fifty street. and Third ave
Seventeenth Distrctt HATS, Third avenue and ls0sh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-21
Murder and RObbery.

Last week two native East Tennes-
scans, Jim Morrow and his nephew,
young Chambliss, visited the house
of Philip Bell, in Knox county, and at
tempted to rob him of his money, in
has own house. Bells daughter inter
posed, begged for her fathers life, and
they shot her in >the head, producing
instant death. The citizens armed
themselves, searched the neighborhood,
and finding the one that shot the girl
concealed in q stillhouse, shot him lit
orally to pieces. The other was arrest
ed and brought here to Jail The only
error committed was in bringing him
here to jail The one they Iiddled with
bullets was deserter from the First
Tennessee Cavalry, and is said to have
once been in the rebel army He has
been properly disposed of -KnozviHe
Wig, 10th.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-21

We have already commented upon
the higher Law doctrine enunciated
by the Richmond Enquirer, which, to
prevent the success of the National
cause, would have JEFF Davis or some
one else usurp all power and direct af-
fairs without regard to law or constitU-
ton. The Richmond Wing has fallen
into the same channel Of thought In
its issue Of the 18th inst, in speaking
of the elections soon to take place in
Virginia, it says the only sort Of men
that should be chosen for public office
are those of the most indomitable res
olution and the most confident and
sanguine spirits. It cOntinues-"And
everything else-aJihty, experience, learn
iag, psaitv--may be dispensed with; but
this is indispensable Mod
GRAFTON, caution, conservatism, an ossr
ssrsp,.lous regard for private rights and
too rigid adherence to the Limitations Of
lalos and con5fhiGons, do not make the
craftsmanship we have use for In their
stead we want boldness, tenacity, faith,
blind faith even. Is not this pretty
condition to which the rebel leaders
would reduce the people2 ABILITY,
experience, learning, purity all the
nobler attributes of human nature,
must be dispensed with, and ignorance,
brutality, barbarism, blind, unquestion-
ing faith in the infallibihty Of rebel
chiefs and the rebel cause made the
measure of craftsmanship and public
service Regard for private rights, adj |
herence to the limitations of laws and |
constitutions, must no longer be re-
ceived as indications OF patriotism and
public virtue. Cgupaiion-Dcgpotism-
must reign supreme. And this under
pretence of resisting oppression, and |
struggling for liberty Who but mer-
cenaries, prepared 10 receive in all hu-
milty the yoke of slavery, could make
or endorse such sentiments
Time was when the Richmond Wing
was an inRexible opponent of every
thing in the shape of usurpation Of
power The high character it enjoyed
in every section of the country it
reached was the result of its able sup
port Of principles and men the opposite
of those it now espouses. Its degener-
scy is a painful indication Of the lapse
of respect for law and order, of public
and private virtue, in the rebel States,
and of the servility which has taken
the place of manly courage and devo-
ton to liberty. Nothing but the sue
cess Of the National cause can save the
people from chains and slavery The
triumph of JEFF Davis and his miniOns
would be their ruin forever
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-21

Taxes, says a French writer, great
ly resemble couch grass, which spreads
itself in all directions. Whether in a
pot or in the open field, in the sun or
or in the shade; everywhere it grows.
And 50 with taxes. Does an enemy
appear Taxes are imposed Does
the plague rage? Taxes are increased
Is crusade started Taxes follow :
The crusaders return Taxes again
Are the crops parched by drought 2
Taxes once more Does the rain pre-
vent the crops from ripening2 Taxes
again Be it droughts or freshets, war
or peace, instruction or epidemics, it
always ends in the imposition of taxes
on the poor people. And what is very
peculiar, the taxes once imposed never
disappear again. The cause may dis
appear, bat the effect invariably re-
mains. Il Is like a comet whose light
never ceases, or like an evergreen
whose leaves never fall; it buds in the
summer and it buds in the winter its
young leaves grow, but its old leaves
fall not; its ssp flows necessarily and
its verdure is eternal2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-21

The rebel Major General Bankhead
was recently ordered from Richmond,
Virginia, 10 report to Kirby Smith,
in the Trans-Mississippi Department
Whilst on his way there he was captur-
ed at Rodney, Mississippi, by detach-
ment Of the Federal Navy, sent on
shore from tho guuboat Forrest Rose.
He arrived in New Orleans on the 9TH
instant, 20 report to General Candy he
put up at the st Charles Hotel Our
authorities are very magnanimous in
their treatment Of rebel prisoners II
makes a contrast decidedly to our adj
vantage When Generals Crook and
Kelly, after their capture, arrived at
Richmond, they did not stop at the
SpottsWood Hotel, but at the famous
Libby, with whose accommodations the
country is familiar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-21

A correspondent Of the Richmond
Enquirer, writing from Charlottesville
and giving an account of Sheridan's
recent raid, says during the stay of
the army the discipline was rigid and
severe and very little damage was done
private houses were free from inter
ruptionr lin ''some few instances q hog
or beef or sheep was killed, but
none were wantonly destroyed" Rebel
afterthought viii get up a differ
ent story.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-21

The steam transport Thorn was
blown up by torpedo in Cape Fear
river, near Fort Anderson, on the 4th
inst The torpedo was one of the rebel
machines placed in the river
before the Fort was captured; and had
been overlooked by the vessels engaged
in removing them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-21

In another place we give report Of
the meeting OF the colored people Of
this city, held yesterday, to celebrate
their emancipation by the act Of the
late Convention, ratified By the people.
The reader Will End, on perusing the
speeches made On this occasion, that
but little sentiment or fancy was in
dulged IN. Freedom was regarded from
very practical point The negro had
worked for others, now he could work
for himself; and for himself, and not for
others, he ought to seek to work. he
had been kept in ignorance now edu-
cation is open to him and he should
seek it, a. the means by which bound
less eminence might be obtained. The
war had advanced their race with mir
aculous CELEBRITY, and developed quail
ties heretofore denied a negro-may
the war continue, 50 that the colored
soldier may fight down the last linger-
ing prejudice against his race and throw
opon to 1.-THE avenues Of honor, wealth,
and Advancement As indications of
the ideas Of the negro people respect
ing the results they expect from free
dom, and the use they desire to make
of lately gotten power, these addresses
are of extreme interest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-21
Nashville Post Hospital.

There are comparatively few persons,
even smongst the Military. who are
aware Of the great labor and expense
bestowed by the Government upon its
Hospitals, and Che unceasing care and
vigilance exercised to render comfort
able the sick and wounded Of the Union
army,
The Hospitals of Nashville are pro
verbal for being carefully and well
conducted 1t is therefore almost i'm
possible TO class any one as being SUI
perior 70 the others, aud we do not de
sire to do so-but ct brief visit made
Ito the Post Hospital few days since.
we were struck with the system, com
fort, cleanliness and general good order
with which il is managed. This Hos
pitaI consists of the churches formerly
occupied by Rev. DIS Ford and Good
lett, sit uated upon the same block,
and fronting upon Cherry and Summer
streets in South Nashville, with the ad-
dition of q sufficient number Of out
buildings, for dining laundry and
kitchen purposes, the whole under the
superintendence Of MAJ S. F. MYERS,
Surgeon in Charge, with an excellent
staff Of Assistants.
We noticed that every Department
is in the best possible order-the wards
kitchen and dining halls are in every
respect.as .clesnly and carefully man
aged as first class hotel
The Sanitary condition Of the Hos
pital is ali that could be desired. TIE
ventilation is excellent, the floors clean
", and the beds soft, clean and com
Portable. By increasing the number OF
wards the amount OF space allotted to
each patient has been enlarged from
200 cubic feet, TO over 500 cable feet, an
improvement that was necessary to IN
sure the recovery Of patients
The culinary departments well man
aged, and by economy, q Hospital fund
is crested, that provides such delicacies
as the sick require Mrs. A Z MYERS,
the worthy lady Of the Surgeon in
charge, has general control of this de
partment besides devoting her time
constantly to the comfort Of the sick
She is assisted by Miss EMMA Hwy, also
one of the Florence Nightingale Of the
Union ARM
The assistants are, II. PhiEer, As {.
Surgeon, 45th \. Y. v Vols, S. A. Fer
rim, Asst Surgeon, 44th Wis. Vols, A. S.
Barndt, Asst Surgeon 45th Wis. Vols,
VIM. Reid, Asst Surgeon 10th o. V.
Infantry, Frank Proctor, Hospital Stew
ard. and Richard Crane, chief clerk,
All of whom endeavor TO render those
placed under their charge comfortable,
and insure their speedy restoration to
health. Major MYERS has shown by |
his good management of this Hospital,
that be IS fully devoted to his profes-
sion and the cause Of his country, and
deserves the thanks Of those who have
been under his care, as well as those
who desire to see our brave soldiers
who are sick and wounded, carefully /
and kindly treated
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-21

The New York Tribune states that
the mission to France was recently
rendered by the President to James
Gordon Bennett, the editor of the
New York Herald, who declined
it on the ground that he could
be of mole service in extricating our
country from her present difficulties at
home than abroad.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-21
10 The Unmarried.

GRACE VAN EVERY, THE GIFTED Clair
" FoyAnt and futunst. can, By the aid Of the
ture partner, giving he date 0 ( the happy event.
lesaing trsits Of character, occupation, whether
nch or poor, Post Office address and other yalua-
be infcrrnsuon, II Gesired
Send b nlail, Prepaid. One Dollar. and Red
Stamp, with q full description Of yourseh and
Wiil return the likeness, with the above informa-
aon. Address
GRACE VAN EVERY,
febIs-dkFSn' P o. DraEer go, DssrOit, Mich.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-21

James 6. Brown, of Georgia, is in
prison at Chattanooga. He was arrest
ed on charge of corresponding with
the enemy. He was residing at Dalton,
and claimed to be a loval man.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-21
MORTON, GRlIG I'D
Commission, Receiving, 4 FOrsr.
MERCHANTS,
No. q West Fourth s.. OInelnad

CA + have formed partnership under me I
" name aDd style, iar the purpose % ID
General Commission, Rocclv X, and FowI
Business, and beg leave G announce % our "A
ana the tIade general y, 10 manufacfurers sd
drcers, that ~ are prepared o. receive, I'D
our prompt attention 70 consignmeuts and !
interests Of those sho may iayor us with ths.I
iness
We also propozt-snd have srraneena|
make it a special sni permanent feature G. s-
slness-tO purchase 20 dis 90 Oruisrs for uer.I
ana others doing business In the south a1
lin the Federal ins-l which eannoi fsil 30 F.
source 81 convenience ard profit 70 those sIl
hense.yes q our services. We the efore !
osde with entire confidence ihsf safist5glG
be- fiveu.
Prompts attention gwen also 70 receiung E.
aarding s0ods.
Le-mIng it unnecessary 81 use the nssa
prominent friends in almost every city Of the d
- refer With pride and couf ence II orr d.
ciai positions, and 70 those who have knas
longest and best, IN our nafire SETON. q
prompine.s and Gdeiiiy with ahieh We ms b
peeted % discharge ou- duty 10 an shJut
trust their business ard interests ia our ear.
We respectfully invite iTeunessaans. and RI
from ether sections 81 Tho g luhfry visit'ngtt
Tor their convenience 20 have theIr letters sdd-z
10 oar care, an % make cur nlEra thef hast
'ers during fteir stay IN the city
oiheera aud soldlers hsgiuR Trade Perm
tennessee, can be facilitated In f6aif bg.-8l
Engagements py aaihng a oar once.
JANIS MORTN
JOHN j. CRAl9
Haaflo-am JAMES 8 MORIUI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-21

foung Hauied Ladias whose miSi0yfins
hoen aot 10 brnR forth u due seaaoa, genf--
God has SD you should muiHpiy khd rspeaa.
this - your desire Yol car ccssuf ne 90.
lettez or IN pcrsou- No lady ever thirty-tFs y
~ trttrr AZ r-are.sr sarff.lI4 o.sr.Elt.nflaI