davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-28
Dr. PrOctcr'S
I M p r O v Z D


i unnecessary Siek of the curative properties of
~ Tar The world knows ihat If Inedica pror+Ttics
properly extracted and e in solution thai there
few If any remedies equal 10 it IN cBA A all 7soat and
L'asg s.seeses. ....- st -.--.
IT. great curative powers bringing il the attcn
ton of PHYSICIANS and they lind rePici agent more
valued when H. use i y-red in No is m.se
81 the formula Of DR. 1rccr ana pint il in full tie
circular aronnd h tottl The Frort isors have
i uPunthis ermnt experience has justified in
doing and by their carcf method OF preparation theyut
only obtain al the medical virtues Of the Fine Tree Tar
hut hold it in solution firmly that very bottle will he
Of equal merit. TkoHseSdS can attest to its rirre.
b, Of Idrs pleasant tV the taste and adapted 10 both
childr, and aslnlfs.
A. TONIC giving lie aud vi-er the it
preferable 90 the many 'Bitters which crowd thu market
aud lrlre tendency 20 increase intemp.fWnce
WINE OF TAR cures Consumption. Coughs, Colds,
Sore Threat and Breast. Bronchitis. Asthma Dipthcra,
Gravel Diabetes and Diseases Of the Kidney and Bladder
and other complaints ~
sold br Druggists and Gisrs throughout ths United
States a only SI.o0a bottle.
Prepared only by
OLIVER CROOK & CO.,
DAYTON, -.
Beware OF Counterfeits,
Ccnu ne have s.INfp- of T. Ifaun an. I,ttIa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-28
to be, very respectfully.
Your obedient servant.


After the reading of Gel. Grants report, Mr..
SUMNER asked that the report of Gen. Schurz
should be read.
Several Senators objected on the ground that
Schurz's report was too long.
Mr.. SUMNER asked that they should begin
eading 1t as it was a very important document
He instanced the fact that the report of affairs in
kansas read in the Senate, and that the pres
ent report was much more important than that
He nd the message of President Johnson was
Ike the white washing message of Franklin Pierce
on Kansas affairs.
s. Mr.. JOHNSON denied that there was any
white washing in this report, which was a plain
statement of facts. sr.-
The Clerk commenced to read Gen. Schurz' )
report when ar SHERMAN moved to print it.
Mr.. 81 MINER argued that il should be read,
declaring that Gen. Schurz was sent on a mission
by the President and made visit occupying
much time and extending through different States,
and had given truthful report.
Mr.. SHERMAN admitted the report might be
able and interesting. but would rather read it than
hear it read. E. .fras
I Mr.. DOOLITTLE thought Mr. Sumner ought
to qualify the statement that the message was in
tended to whitewash Affairs that are worse than
those OF Kansas in the days Of Franklin PIERCE
/ lie thought that Mr. Sumnerc could not mean that
affairs in the South were worse than those of Kan
sas. go .f.-v vrrF
! Mr. SUMNER said he had nothing TO qualify,
and reiterated his statement.
DIR. DIXON denied there was any attempt in
the Message to whitewash the condition OF affairs
in the South, and said he could not suffer ssch
q charge to go before the country without protest.
Mr.. DOOLITTLE said he was panied to sec
the Senator from Massachusetts, make charge oil
tasehoold in saving the Message WAS an attempt
to whitewash affairs in the South. He said it was
direct attack upon the integrity Of the President,
which lie thought no Senator eosld doubt, no mat
ter how much he Offered from him in opinion.
x Mr. SUMNER denied any intention Of chars-
ing the resident with falsehood. He said there
was no question before the House when he made
the remark, and that the statement about the
whitcwashing referred only 10 the document which
was read and no. the policy Of the President. JIG
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-28
NURSING CORDIAL
For children TeethiMg.
Manhood: How Lost, how Restored

-l1Cs. Just published, n new edition Of DIR.
HHgRtA Culverwe1l's CelebIa ated Essay
k--7%Z the radical (wifhont ncdicine)
S1axAAn0 &C SPEEHATORRHGA, or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seminal Losses, INPoTEScY. Mental and
Physical Incapacity ImIe ments Marriage etc: also
CoSsUNPToN ErILEPsr, and FITS induced ~ sofIdul-
gence and sexual extravaganza.
rD- Price, ia sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated auther in this admirable essay clearly
demons trates, from thirty years successful Practice
tile Consequences of SeAbuse NAV he radically
cured withou; the dangerous of internal medicine
the application of the knipcinting mode Of
at simple certain BY which suf
f.rer no matter hat his condton may be, may cure
himself eheaply. privately, and radically.
This ierture should he in the hands Of every youth
and every man in the land.
Sent, under SEAL in plain envelope to any adlrsss
post paid receipt of six cents, postage stamps
Address the Publishers
-r~ Chas. J. e.. Kline & Co.,
l21 Bowcry, New York.
Post Onfce box 1856. t... Iimel5Tj-33
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-28

The best desciption ofweakness we have ever
he's I'd of is the wag's query TO his wife, when she
gave him some chicken broth, il stse would not try
to that chicken Just TO wade through that soup
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23


Mr.. Carriers bill 20 wind up the Penl o
Tennessee was taken up sud.rtad. Aae,
Us aiding bin in lieu, reported hv tbs
Judiciary Committee, was also read
Alr. Arnell moved to lay the bill in lieu
on the table.
Mr.. Cater explained the provisions o.
his own bin, and thought il much urefe-s
bic q the bill ia lieu.
Mr.. Steele thought otherwise. The CUES
ton Of winding up the Bank was q very del .
loaie and important one, and to many
restrictions could rot Be- placed aro,fDs
those who were authorized b conduct that
business. For this reason, in the bill in lieu.
neafy penalty was sttached 70 appronri.
a,lns' oy those having The matter in char-e
~ we funds Of the Bank. Besides. il
~, 80 sest the issues o. the Bank prior
70 AsF a s5l, NAV be received y, ,,s--s,..,,,
81 State tax, 70 the amount NJ ~, ~ -,
payers tax. "a
MI Aruell opposed The BIN in lien Witb-
out any plausible reason vrhst.,-.- !. -
OUT Of the hands Of the GoverBo-. ~. -
lege OF dominating Commissione-s y. \.
construed BY the Senate. In 81 $50
eases q was customary 20 give IT, ,,,,,.- -
TIE Governor, and in the present -. ~
Withholding it, must certainly have -
intended 70 snub that functiousrv. NJ o.
ier s oiii' u Is was slightly amended, would
ully meet the wants Of the case.
Ny. Doughty was Of the same opinion
and stated % IN some remarks.
Dir. eaut defended the bill in lieu. and
stated u embraced every solitary provision
m NJ Sarters oii., with the addition Of
others which we're deemed Necessary, with
regard 70 the appointment Of Cornu,issic-,-
ers by the Governor, tue only reason Ia
taking Is out Of his hands, and plscipe BE-
election Of such in the hands Of the Con
eral Assembly was simply that alarre num-
Der Of men from various parts Of TIE STATE
were more competent 10 make proper seloc-
tons than cne Individual. In regard 70 the
thrcWn around the Commissior-
err, i certainly SHOULD be apparent - al
that tie provision wa q mosi reasonable and
proper oue. Where milliens Of doIlart vsre
'nFesFea, TO unsA ctuiion eQala uet be OBJ !
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

THE TExAs CoTToN CRor.-Mr. J. ]. Hen
dley, Of the frm OF William Hendley A Co.,
Of Galveston, writes 90 e gentlemen in this
city that the cotton coming out az the port
Of Galveston this year viii not amount 70
less than two hundred thousand bales.
This, We are Informed, d about one half OF
the aggregate crop OF the state, the part
going cut Al Layacca, lndianola, Sabine,
and that which goes cat by way OF Red
River nearly equalling that which goes out
al the port Of Galveston. The same letter
sat that much Of The cotton is paid TO- IA
gold, and mentions the extraordinary influx
OF gold into the State. The value OF tins Texas
cotton. computed 81 ace ,000 bales, as forty
ceots per pound. would be 81, zoe eco, or
equivalent 70 SOS, zoe bales at the prices OF
lass. II allowance is made fer the wheat.
corn, wool, hides, growth Of stock. and
other products, Texas viii probably have
given this year a greater product in value,
an proportion 10 population, than any other
State IN the union.-N. D, Post.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
The Congressman and Governor Elect
in Alabama.

4 ne ANA 6AEeeEAGla aAa AatEAAoI LACCt
an Alabama.
IL may nov be regarded Is certain that
Hon. Rost. n. Patton, Of Lauderdale, is the
successful candidate Tor Governor Of Alsba-
ma. he is ; gentleman Of fair sbility, and
has done ne STATE good services "a the Leg
islaiure. lie has q WAYS been conservative
in his palitical opinions, snd, n 1880, was
al elecior OF the Douglas ticket. BE Yas
a member % the STATE oohFebtioa IN lsei +,
znd opposed me Secession Ordinance. But
secession having been determined upon, he
went with bis STATE His address 10 the
people Of Alabsma, when he became acsn-
didate. disclosed the fact that, upon the liv-
ingissues Of the DAY, be falls below the stan
daTd OF the Presidents policy. This may
have been owing 10 the aPPFehensions which
bcset b "a IS q candidate. As Governor, he
may be more decided in his opinions and
action. Mr.. Patton was the favorite Of the
old seccssi0nists, whilst his competisor, Col.
Badger, who served in the rebel army, was
generally voted for By the reactionists Of
lsCs. and Union men generally. Mr.. Smith.
the ablest Of the three candidates. made
poor run. Had be not been ia the field. IL
is possible that Bulger might have sue
cecied.
Er. c. e.. Lsngdon, the member elect 20
Congress from the first District, is a North
err man by birth, and was, for many years,
editor Of the Old Wing organ at Mobile, the
Advertiser. &c was supporter Of Bell and
Everett in 1850. and member Of The re
cent stste Convention. He got mixed up
with the rebellion, and cannot take the
slth. lie deiesied Mr. Matthews an origi-
Hal. persistent Talon man; and another
competitor who had served in the rebel
army.
Ar. Geo. C. freemen, elected in the sec
oud d trict was 8 supporter Of Bell and
ETersit IN 1909, and opposed secession But
be joined DE rebel army, sad lost a leg in
search OF tbe rights Of the disunionisls in
RE terfilo7Hs. BE beet an original Union
UEL.
Jeu. G.. A. Battle, elected in ths third
District was al origibsl secessiouists, and
supporter Of Breekinridge. He served with
soms distinction in the rebel army. He de-
tested three conservatives, Lyon, Reese and
Hemu.
Hon. Joe VI. Taylor, elected in the fourth
District, was = Bell snd Everett rnsn in
1888. sni has always been conservative in
ne political sentiments. lie is en- able
lawyer, highminded gentlemen, and the
sblsst man on the ticket. Il Is matter 81
fegrst that be cannot take the oath.
Col. .. n. she'd, elected in the Finh Dis
iEict, is 5 man Of very moderate ability. He
Is from coaee county, Tenn, whence be
emigrated TO Alabama, after the war. Itis
a Disgrace to the district that It elected 8
coatemplible sballow-brained sseessiOnisi
like him
Hon. Thomas j. Foster. elected in The
-izih phirici, was member % the rebe
Congress. lie is . gentleman Of rsspeetabl,
talents, Of elevated character, and engaging
manners. lie was perdoned BY the Prsd.
dent Short time ego. lie beat Gen. Garth
" Morpsu, and Mr.. Sheets, either OF whom
could take the oath.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
9mnsemruta
New Thearre.

Ensagemsnt q the Celsbssfsd Aclor,
aR. J. 4. McDaNoUGH und
SOPHIA GTNBER KUHN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

some very important matters will De dis
cussed n thu rcysl family gathering AZ Flor
ence. Among them VIII Be the marrisze OF
Prince Humbert with the lnisnta Of spain.
The King Of Portugal VIII also, 10 i said.
offer 20 act ss modiator between his father
in-law Victor Emanuel) and The Pope, and
slso between The Prinoe Napoleon and the
Emperor Of France. In that case the young
sovereign viii have sufieiently weighsy
Sork upon his shoulders. kesnEhile Prince
SaPoieon ard his wife are ~ Milan, the
Saeen al Portugal Is with her father al
Florence, aad her husband Is mskine a topr
through Germany, intending. il i Said. 10
50 70 vienna Lastly, The report Is ouce
more onhdently repeated OF q grand gath
ering a. Oompiegne, which vii Include the
Primes and PFinceas a. Males.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

ArlgyrT TO FiRE GREENSBORO, Ala A Ere
was discovered last Monday night in the
cellar OF The building occupied a. q store by
MessTs Booker 4 knight, but wss extin-
gushed before suy damage was done. No
doubt = entertained of its having becn The
work OF an incendisry. Had il not been 80
soon discovered, not only that building. but
several other business houses situated very
near 81, would no doubt have bccn burnt ur'.
-Grccls50r0 Bcsooa, iefi.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

served, and this suggested the penalties in
volved in an abuse Of the trust. IN regard
q The issue Of spurious notes, they had all
been signed by Mr.. Torbett, aud there could
he 10 earthly difficulty in detecting them.
ANY notes bearing Torbett's name, aud still
citing back to 1856 were eertainly to be
oonsid-red spurious, us Torbett did rot 70
10 CihicuitF in detseling them. Pending
the discussion OF The question, the House
adjourned until 10 o'c.ock to-uorrow uiorn-
ing-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

The strong women Of csr-,o,,.
numbering enc bundled and thirty. -ee.ri
y he a conventi0a az Leipsic. 4, consisc-
the evils under which the ,ex iabor 81 d.,
country, and 10 devise remedies. A levs 80
excited, but The majority entered into nc
discussion with Goodness and ability. A
prctiy ffsgiecn suggested that the best rem
eay would b. a wholesale female emiers
lion L. America.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
Thursday Evening, November ga, ISIS,

7lit-1s flr n -l-.s+-------ai7 :. y. n AcAclcuEh,
islih sgnRi NsarIng q ihs Gfeea.i
Arrlh Heelsh. Nirknsned Arrah OF the Kiss
Arrah "a PoEue, tHthzonss OF g. C1thia Auens
Msehree ana Erom Ny Love P.rtel, .
......-...-.----..-. ....--...copl-a lLmhsr Kun
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

ftRD Is TUseuoosk.--The Weshinc or
Hall, large building Ia Tuscalo sa. To-.
merry occupied a. a hotel, but fof month.
past by United States troops. was DESTROYED
oy IRE enc night last week The Gre ~
Vhsea, We understand, as far IN the street
- we building occupied hv Mr. Berry; de-
s'ioyine' We suppose, several other build
ing supposed 70 have been the work al
On iaeendisry - ertcssisio Beacoa. Tea.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

The quslity Of the Hon. Charles !. Jen-
kins, ea-rebel, and lately elected Govern. 2
~ Georg a, may be understood from the col p
lowing ars OF the recent Institutional con
yention Of the State Chicago Republican,.
Slightly ahead Of the music. There has
been no election held in Georgia "a an for
any PurPose.-Louisrlie Journal 22d last.
Why, Journal, what do you mean? There
has been an election in Georgia, and Jen-
kins elected Governor without opposition.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
u. -. q 81. - -.

pur lg the engagement OF these talented srrsts
sssts nav te ascs.led three dayslu ldYauco-
Free Last Entirely Suspended
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
rHg BANK QUESTION.

HOUSE, Hrlls on srcOxD aEl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
Cleanse the system Of all I'M
purllies.
Established over Quarter Of Century.
b 15 s swsyns,s Cleanse Pssscss
az. Saayues THE Pauacsz
~ ~ s sysyDe'. Bleed. PsHoss.

- Dr. swsype's 8lOod-Pugifying PsRseea, %
q Dr.. sSayue's hiOOd-furiiSing Psnacsa."
lbs reputa loniOr curing serofulR, old ulcers, hip
JOINT Omplsini, ulceratsd tnrOsI ahiIe swell
ing dsrk b0aches or defects n The skin, hoils yei-
low skln mara mus or wasting flesh, ThsunstC a.
iecH n, pains IN tue bones, sc ~ almost without
paTsll~l. The weak and debslitated or any disease
Of scroiGlOus nature, IL Is sue 70 do gooa, the
many thousand estmonials nom sil parts OF the
world VIII prove nothing ever dis ,nverpd can
compare wItdlt Ia curing tnat clsss o. disorders
Mersurlal and sypnihuc u sesses Of shOrt or long
staooing-no hing has ever proved 50 efieciuA IN
Conpie.ely sIa5 eating every Tesuge Of thszs dsn-
gerous Complaints.
Chronic EcyPelas Ct the face is cuted TO great
certainty.
BARK slotches o Detects IN the Skin otfennmes
appear. TIE Psnac J." Gnd - Olnlmsnt" d
81 ar the sam and give mole yoaihfui com
peEiOn.
To be sure Of gshing;he pure and genuine Psoa-
cea, purchase direct II the principal Office a III.
swayne Son. asO North ei1th street, Philadelphia,
or ~ the Drug store Of W ]. a c. w. SMITH,
Corner Of Chureh aud Vine streets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

A good nstured ex-rebel soldier writes n
the editor Of paper in North Ca-,E,. .
Like yGu, ! am 8 Souiherner- 49,.
Was in ths South, my Kindred. nv sris15.
NY interests, we're an here, ana heins -.
sured that was right, entered he srrsv
The logic Of cold iron, condensed into tcn
inch shells and other convenient forms for
administering, has proved che contrary
nHFing nothing more persuasive than they.
! hequiesce, hsve taksn The cath, and (tua.
dsn ehsnge or roil intend % keep it,7'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

The Lyuchburg virrnisp saw. n,
ora. who is reported to be elected Cover.
ii, o. Nosth csroiiua, was an originsl
-''.- nau. Possibly he wss, bat he was q
'A''''st % the Legislature in 1869. and ann
-'.'' s'cessiou ordinance introduced int
ma. bay with . visw 10 take the sta.s on,
=, l'.a without the formGlity ola Con
- A' vesi into tie var, and, as1er
- - D. "a' IL favoroftssuuipg the rebel
-. $40 ''-essablshing the administrs-
-. !, 1o'' vance He was brOught out
,,5- '.'4 oy tbe enemies OF the Fad
- sun nii'tl,ion. sIIe Won't ao.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

i is reported that Mr.. Colfaz has roceiy-
cd letters from Raymond, Of New York, and
Banks, Of Massachusetts, stating that they
will not be candidates for Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives. Coliux will,
lnnhila.. he -alecfan
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

Restores Gray Hair % it, aiursl Color.
Males the Hair son, glossy and LuAuriant.
keepsthe scalp clean, OoJl snd Healthy.
The only Known ResioreP Of Color and 2 eE
fees Hair Dressing Combined.
" London air C1lor Restorer aud Dressing =
% London Heir Color Restorer snd Dressing &"
" London Hair Color RestoIer sna d essing"
80 oadon Hair Color kesfOI5r and Dressing"
lit slu restore gray 6air 70 its original color.
GIT viii "a aAo Il grow on bald hsad
S-ls VII restore the natural eeeretions
Att will re owe all danGruff and itching
6-~ltWl make The hair - I, glossy and flexible
G-lt Rlli pTeserye the Original co'or 10 OLD fgs.t
IL viii prevent the bar from falling oG
S-ltW D cure ali diseases ofthe scalp.
Pree ~ per b0tle. SOLD by br. SWAYNE s
sun, No. 80 sixth street, Phisdsiphis, snd
W J & c. " SMITH, Druggi-ts
Corner OF Church and Wins treets,
octis-W-ir6s 81 SIN Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

Hon. B. +. Moore, Of North Carolina. is
recommended for the vacancy in the United
States Supreme Court caused by the death
Of Judge Catron.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

MAYORS OFFicE, NASHVILLE, nov z, lee5-
UYBHREAs CrimA is fearaully On the Increase,
w there beng nightly depiedanons committed
on persons Fu4 p4oI cry, a1d the preEeat P0liee
20 hsirg inadequate 10 tse proper protection OF
tue community, sxtraorsiiGsry measures have De-
me Necessary 10 This end Now, iherefnTe ], tn
Mayor Of the city, b. virtue Of he psger and au-
th0IIly tsched 20 me ihe Chez Executive OF
The pohee Of tie city, DO hereby direct s=d order
tras shah he the duty Of the polcs, y night ana
day, &c tcIutniae and inquire into he employment
and calling Of all persons, whte eOlOEed, without
osf=nsitle business. not knoEn 70 be residents
aod OF reputafle standing and upon Sufficient
grouBd- 70 arrest al srch persons, and 10 Nrra "a
them heicre the Recorder e The cry, where inYss-
figalOrs mss =. had. snd such eIpi snafl0ns be
gTer, OF bonds and surtiee TAKEN - may be neces-
sary 70 insure lawful behayor. and The safety OF the
public; and i0F tne urpose of carrying out this OBJ
Ject shsii dFtai an additional i0ree 10 ATTN con-
Junet on with the re ular police q this cifF.
". MATT. BROWN, MaFor
". II. WIKIssos, Recorder. noTs2-iW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

The President has appointed the sth Of
December next a day OF thanksgiving. Ev-
cry lover Of his country ought to observe il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

The next Wisconsin House Of Represent
aiives viii stand CO Union men 10 "A Demo
Gratis. The Senate viii contist Of - Ulion-
lets and 10 Dem Gratis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
S25 REWARD

- nesdsy night, the 9Th inst, bay b. nse, six
years Old. sixteen hands high, brsnded u. s Il g.,
with white saddle mark about the size Of do lsr
on his lett shoulder, three DIonRed fcar running
Up his riguf AW. i will give the atove rsEard 70
any person returning him 10 me on Church street,
opposite the Cumberland Hospital.
nov2a-als JOHN D. DOLAN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

An imInense block Of iroa buildings,
weighing $4,000 tons, hss Just been raised
over two fees m Chicago, without ne east
injury TO the building,or without disturbing
the occupants.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
SALE EXTRA.

nONT FORGET THE ''sAGE EXTRA in the
IL McSayoek Addition, to-day. Omnibuses viii
leave our otice. 46 North side Fubic Square, from
20 l m, and return aiisr the sale is over.
noV22-lt NEWSOM, MOORE & Co
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
For Sale at South Nashville.

A FINE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE AND
"A Lot % feet front, ly3 feet deep, iaring on Ash
street, between Summer and High streets Posses
sioa given on Jaauary LIST. issd- For particulars
inquire Al this Ofiiee, or on the premises.
nov22-2s