davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-25
Army OF the Potomac.

Washington, FEB. - An ohcer who arrived
~ u the army to-day reports that three days 40
the guSl oficer from tie observatory Of the 2nd
Corps discovered rebel movements, apparently
with the intention VI nlsssns troops before TIE ySh
C.rgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-25

Albany, FsL. "a. The Assembly Committee Oh
Cities have So, down the Paid Fire Depsrtuon, blu
iVr hearing W Wednesday nsIi 81 aph N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-25
Execution Of Beall,

i
- VI" 'rS"ser-his Las' speech
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| ,..i. =. A. " 81"
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/ -. 'e Wv
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co,,,o,-1, i..,t r.. -. -.
| ,ns b.., oi..,,oI .,..,,, ,,,., -, A.
An, o,,.~,r,.,, o,,,...., -. ,..,
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hrH oblca to ee sought very u'i's inquiry brought
Il TO ns" Located IN a level SPOT At Tie fOOS v
ibe touih"cstsru dofe u the gl.Sis surrJ 'Lndlng
rOr' COLUMBUS midway trt"oen the iorueh NnA
'hs "s'-ts VI the lay 4 presented AL unusual sp-
pearsncs iu tho l.ui'cape. closer INSPECTION
.,,,,..r,,,., ,r,,.- -. s.. -. -, ~.
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| 49,, ,. .
! high cuustr1euon, nHne VI rough plank thirteen
iee' each ,shoued iuto an spaftueuL Isrl APPS ten
,touS by four set ". de MitLiu this boX.hso en.
closure was some earIon'er's tools, plsnht snd
enormous ~" pound iron weight aud oue or two
| 81 pound sh1 WorsWcn we're 0nssgei In az.
ranging hs wehmnarc+ ou" end Of tho rops
heretofore alluded " ohoins ruu thr1uishs pulley IN
'he ehd N'Aec eros" lar II "ss brought down int shS
| apartment Tie weights attached - Il, aud tben
iAh snd tackle b'lng iHs'on"i 10 the crO.s bar.
the heavy mass ~ iou a. raised high enough 10
porior i'reo'k when the proper momcni arrived.
TO test i's cfhr cncy barrel weighing two VI
'hree hundrei pounds was ihstouei W tho rops
dangling In the centre u dc crews bar, and spsoJi.
y jerked into tho air. on loosenlug tho ropo thai
held ulo weights suspended A tho iron fell hs
barrel Asosndsd. r.AnEs wore then laid on hs
ground a. platform ar, und he scsiuli. While
this work was being Iei formed reporter walk.
ed over 10 Csstle W liam, tho round tort uppoaits
Castle Garden. Here he was denied slmitiance, ls.
place being rnAnted by oopf, guarding deaor sor,
| bounty Jumpers rokcrS etc. From thence, = LA.
SAGE lei 10 for,Coutubus IN which the pr s,nor s.s
| a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-25
Important from Tennessee,
onusIteet -uii To be hdyEuoiuS on kuOx-
vile

Lou.sriHs, FeJ. ga sioy. Al 20 ihc pEAortAr,
A. N N,s.y llc says iugtu-e 'Ne,t,ucu. yA..'s 81
Knoxville, from report ,uas Ly4, ssiee''s cym-
mana WAS moving n thst Ia-r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-25

what he Je-ircd when ne .on IN n, Il ra1v ant
c~Vu,,, Is supposed. toward soustR uaypso
Napcieye, 10 whom he beiievcd HE father hal vii.
led hrs prJpc W, Sook . gun, and loD'w ng the
two, Il her aud cousin, into con telu- wb ~
the WerV " work, shot and Killed thou boh lie
thsu ned
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
s9a5hrille @Anipn.
va. CAMERON = CO., Publishers.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1865.


We spread before the readers Of the USIox
this morning, sketch Of tie discourse BY
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, at his church in
Brooklyn, last Sabbath. It is copied from
the NeW York Times It is devoted exelu-
sively to Politied subjects. The discourse
wss'Insde with view % correct misappre-
shsnsieRss and Peryersions Of his political
opinions, which have been extensively cir
enlsted in every section % sthe country.
some have & ne 50 far Is TO attribute 70 him
certain very radical opinions uttered by the
Independent, under the impression that he
is one Ofithe editors Of that journsl-a very
grave nistake-he having no connection
with the paper, whatever A discourse Of
his Is puBIishet IN its weekly, ana for these
alone is be responsible.
We hlFo rsPnblish q letter from Msior
George L. stearns in reply to recent pub
LEGATION on the. Labor QUESTION BY Hon. E
c. Csbell. The Majors letter furnishes food
ior profitable reflection 10 every citizen o.
the south who wishes 70 discharge his du
ties with an enlightened judgment
An connection with it, We 4rePublish, from
the Vicksburg Herald, an able and con
viuciug communicated from Hon. Wake
Brooke, one Of the first legal minds in Ms
sissiPpi, on the Important subject Of negr,
testimony It was intended fof the peopl
and Legislature Of that STATE bat can b,
read with equal instruction here. His argu
meut il conclusive.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
Iva, upeopstitutional, it would be no p,o-

was unconstitutional, it would be no Pic
lection. W
Mr.. Mullins had had misgivings as to the
cOnstitntiouaIity Of the law but the people
had need Of relief, and something must be
done Law should be made for the prot @
ton Of the weak, and not the strong He
did not exactly like the present bill, but it
was necessary 10 do something. he
lhoueht that the decision referred to was
bot exsetly applicable TO Tennessee, and 70
the present situation Of affairs. Illinois
was not Teu nessee; and q time Of peace
and prosperity differs materially from Al
era succeeding a revolution. He thought
the bill did not impair the obligations Of
contracts, but only changed the remedy.
Mr.. Brandon advocated the bill at consid-
cradle length, eontending that it did not
impair the obligation Of contracts. but only
changed the remedy. The late decision Of
the Supreme Court Of the State, at Knox
vile, had settled that matter.
Mr.. Waters Of Maditon wanted relief for
the people. He didn't exactly like the bill ;
it didn't 60 far enough; but any port in a
storm lie was no constitutional lawyer
but something must be done, and he was
willing 20 risk his way 70 Heaven, IL he
never did anything worse than voting for
that bill
Messrs. Moss, Rsulston, and others fol-
loved, but Ws-sre compelled TO omit their
remarks. A number Of amsndmenis were
offered, some Of which were adopted, and
Others rejected, When. at quarter past four
o'clock. the House adjourned, without
rsaching a vote on the said remedy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
Speech Of Senator Henderson, OF
Missouri

Missouri.
Senator Henderson, Of Missouri, made q
speech ON the evening Of the 2lst inst, TO
the citizens Of louisiana, his place of resi-
dence, on the results of the war, and the
present situation. A dispatch to the Gin
cinnsti Gazette gives the following extract
from it, Mr. Henderson confirms the state
ment OF Major Stearns relative to the Presi-
dents views on certain tubjectei
"While in Washington few days since,
I called upon Mr.. Johnson, and had full
aud frank talk with him in reference 70 all
the questions connected with the recou.truc-
ton Of the Southern States. In that con
yersation ne stated, 10 his view, the S ates
attempting % secede were still in the Union
and bad always been but slavery was
practically abolished in those States, and
must be entirely 50 TO secure the admission
of their mem ers into Congress; that they
must adopt the nstituti, nsl amendment
destroying slavery throughout the nation,
and provide ia their own Constitutions that
hereafter property shall not exist in man
taking his stand point that the States are
still in the Union. lie does not think that
he can consistently interfere with the fran
chise in thosB S atss or in auy other, that IS
that ne can confer il upon persons not en-
loving Il under the respective State cousti-
tutious, ns they existed before the rebellion
but, as an Individual, be desires that thu
/ negro shall be enfranehised, and wnuld Be
| gratifcd b. see the several conventions eX
tend the hauchise 10 all persons OF color
who can read the Constitution Of the United
states in English and write their names
and aiso 20 sll persons Of color who owl
real estate valued at not less than two hun
bred and hiy dollars. and who pay taxes
thereon.
have now quoted the precise words o
the President, aud YOU will see that IL tn,
Democratic party ndorse him, they mus
,ndorss negro suffrage, and thus remove thu
last plank from their p auOrm. You val
observe that this more than corroborates IN,
statement teiegraphed from New York thii
morning.
The following are the personal views o
Senator Henderson on the question Of negr,
suffrage cit is wcll known to you 81 tina
| am not in favor Of unlimited negro sui
| lrage. The ignorant and unlsttered negr,
Of the Southern States / do not regard as
safe depository OF political power 70 Civ
him the suffrage IN his present condition
might do the Government harm II Ger
tainly could dohim no good; and again, Il th'
suffrage were msde universal in seTer-l o
the Southern States at least the negroe
might take political control, and thus
| problem be preseEted, for the solution o
which the public mind might not be pre-
| pared. Bat have not said, and | hope
shall never say, that au educated and in
telligent freeman, blsck or white, discharg
ing his duties As a citizen, lsboring unde
no disabilities for crime or alienage, ans
loyal 10 his Government, should be debar
red o. the right 10 participate in the MAXIM
Of laws designed 10 operate upon him II
common with others.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.


OcroBEE, 26, 1865.
senate met at 10, 8. n. Prayer BY Rev
Mf. Lee. a. - q
Nh smith introduced eenate bilt 10 A0ii
10 amend chapter sth, iltle u h Of part
hrst Of the Code. Pissed frst reading.
Ir. Cvpert introeueed Senate bill 10. los.
Extending the stay 81 executions to the FIRST
oay OF January, 1870, provided; the debtor
paws ope-sourth Of his debt at the end 4
eaeb ana every year, for the term Of four
wears. commencing on the first day OF Jsnu-
arv. 1867. On failure TO comply with this
provision, execution may be issued for the
foil amount Of the debt. Passed first read
ing.
On mation, House Joint ResolutiOn No.
ia: Appointing Joint special Committee
Il lake INTO Confederation the Governors
Message on railroads, ETC., was taken up
and adopted.
Senate bill No. $50: To establish a 18th
Judiei.l District Passed third reading.
Mr. Trimble offered Senate joint Iesolu-
ton. 10. 10: That it is tue sense Of the
General Assembly Of the state Of Teunessee
that the app rtionment Of Representatives
from Tennessee in Congress should be by
qualified Foters. Referred.
Adjourned I'll to-morr0W morning az va
O'clock. IS U.... ..a a.r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
Cotton in Eugland.

A Liverpool cotton circular Of the Isl
inst.. hiss lhe following IN regard to cotton
There Is 10 stock 10 Liverpool snd London
but 3oA, eO0 bales, against eos .o00 last year,
and at sea, reducing the China bales 20 the
slae OF Surats, 260.oe0. against sos. eco
where's the consumption OF Great Britain
and The ointment j. ptebsblY one thgd
larEer than i WIS az the 'curresfdn din :
time last wear, and the scale Of prices i
ubout The same. The onlv set of AGAINST
ihls is The large stock now held BY the ,rase,
iu the iust I'VE weeks they have taken on
the average 6, 900 bales per veek, and put
ting their consumption for this pen ! 81 a.,
euV, they must now hold 81 ck Of l20 Oot.
Bal u must be remembered that they held
literally nothing when the Tree buying com
menced, and could not afford 20 pert with
ther surp US while 90 deeply under con
tract. lis obvious now that nothing but
large and liberal supplies from America Al
40 rariy date can save us from driNaur into
= cotton famine, and al lis accolapafvnsr
disturbances o. trade.
Il is not Possibie far America 90 furnish
the large and liberal supplies" needed in
time % avert the apprshendsd famine. our
markets viii probably be entirsly stripped
bcioie another midsummer without aug
msnting the supply in Eugland materially
Planters should lcok to their interests
and make preparations this winter for grow
ing large crop HeNt year. They eannoi
produce too much cotton. There will BE- .
deIaand, at richly remuneratiys prices, Cor
every bale thst can be sent to market.
Yous cotton fe.ds are better than the gold
n,nss oi California. Work them well, and
reap the golden fruits.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

Cars CUIrUEE.-on the Ohio river t,ro
miles above Msrtinsville, Ohio. he Ness-.
Seyboid, OF Wheeling, have twtntv-th,se
acres Of ground, Of Whieh nineteen -.
planted in grapes. Three ceres are in Iss
bella, AMI the remainder, with the fxeep-
lion Of few hundred plants OF Virginia.
and Delaware seeding, IN Caiawbs. Prom
The product of this wear they have obtsiued
$500 gallons Of VINE, which they barrel
fnd ship 20 Pitsburg and other markets.
The average yield this year was abont
eiChty.two per cent The Virginia seeding
VINE sells for about three dollars per .rsilsD.
and that from me other grapes al one do.Iar
sixty 10 oue dollar seventy Eve. The Weld
Of the Virgins seeding Is about ninety
four per cent, and is rapidly becoming vei y
popular with grape growers, and being
hardy and profitable " II soon. take the
place Of other plants. The entire cost Of
The Seybold ynSyurl including q cellar
seventeen BY 6ity-eiEht feet With arch
eleven ieet high, and tweniv-on casks OF
Gom thHce hundred % i've h1ndred gahoua
capacity, ives about Sls,00o. Three years
Pas,ed without q crop, and in The three fol-
| SSr.,5,ag years the vinsysrd paid Cor itself in
-, iesNing the prpceeis Of fhe present
-. 'ne lIth-as lear profit. About
80. Zen 1. hanss--mostly slrls-srs EN-
pio!ea ~ ths gathering season. ana AZ n
asNeA hahas IN The naaufaeturs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

The stste elections IN Tennessee will be
held in November. The Union party 80
called" make The ratification oil the oonsti-
tuuonnl amendment the ground work Of
their platform. The Conservative or Dem
ocrstic PaTty viii insist on the complete
abandonment Of the prescription policy that
has characterized the course Of The present
State Goyernment,--Cola (Ga.) Eng
This is news 10 Us mp here. Who posted
you, Enquirer
The "Union party so-called." Thats a
specimen Of the slang OF stay al home pa
tr1ts. Don't indulge in il.
We Will have some elections in this State
for county officers next March 10 August,
1867, the regular eleciions for Governor,
Congressmsn. ana members Of the State
Legislature viii take place.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

he citizUnsoi san Antonio, Texas. held
Peelie meeting August l6. 1886, for the
PsIPose OF 'nauguyatiug q tubsrription bv
me people o. the State 10 provide a home
and . competency Cor General ]. h. Hood
he pe!ng ~ disabled By wounds AMI nm
Eles received during the late war ~ 4 bs
unable - provide TIE means Of living Tor
himself"
And the friends OF the onion rvervv b.-s
should do something for Gen. Hoca Ne
helped Us handsomely IN In. shing an ~.
REBELLION. Indeed there are M. ,Ir.',,,.
uho are inclined 70 give bun alnost -
mach Il the credit due Cor the nnish,nr
touahes OF the war, As belongs 10 Gr.nf
sherman or Thomas. He certainly u.nss
next them in useiulneas.--C,a. cossHsercaul
Il is cruel il you. Commercial, 70 talk 8,
VI Hood, poor man
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

The Queen of Spain, in response to Hon.
John P. Hale, the new American Minister
At Her Msjesty's Court, when he presented
his credentials, spoke a eur country 81 lOi-
lows
q requsat you, Senior Ministro, 10 be the
interpreter 81 these sediments 70 the Presi-
dent of the Republic, assuring bin q the
red satisntion with which saw The ter1ni-
Dation Of the Disastrous struggle gloEiously
sustained BY the American people, as also Of
the sincerity Of my desire that peace, hap
PLY re-ests blished, may completely remove
the traces Of past strife.
Her Gracious Msjesty, Queen Victoria
has never been SO polite TO her blood rela-
lions on this side Of the Big Waters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

How CITIZENSHIP NAY ms LosT.-The Sec
rotary OF the Interior has decided that q
person born in the United States, and whC
removes 60 = foreign country ana takes the
cath Of allegiance % the Government there
Of, and sub equensly returns to tie United
States, must, On arriving 10 make appliea
SION for patent, be regarded a. a su jeet
Of the Government 10 which he removed,
until be complies with the naturalization
laws Of the Cnitcd Ststes. The decision
was occasioned by the application for a pat
ent by an individual born in the State Of
Maine, who removed 10 Nova Scotia and
swore allegiance 20 the Queen, and who, al
the expiration Of ten years, returned 10 the
United States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

Mr.. Garrett offered the following:
Resofbed, That the Committee on Flee
tions report Immediately on the right OF
Messrs. Doughty and Gr.mnett 10 seats in
this House.
Laid over.
Mr.. Williams offered the following:
WHEREAs, IL is right and proper 10 couu-
teract the effects of misrepresentation, aud
with the object of restoring harmony, and
the national unity, that Just and correct
expression should be made Of the numerous
opinions Of the members Of this General
Assembly, in relation 10 his Excel eney, the
President Of the United States, and his ad
ministration; therefore
RESOLVED, BIZ ne General Assembly Of TIE
State Of Tennessee, That We have implicit
confidence in the honesty, integrity, and
patriotism OF Andrew johnson, Presideot Of
the United States; and thstwe cordially ap-
prove and endorse the policy Of his admin
istr9tion.
Laid over till tomorrow ..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

GOVERNMENT ENrESnIrUREs. - Secretary
I AcCulloch intmstes that ii the expendi-
lures OF the War Department for The next
year are reduced 10 the same ratio IS N the
Is innate BY the eecrctary q the Navy {. 2
his Department, The tottl' expenditures u
the Government, exclusive Of interest On
the public debi, viii be brought within
S1yy''O''s'0' IaC ELFr#.
FEErpNES's BUEEAU AGESrs ASSAULTED
| The Frcedmen's Bureau, at Mashit gton.
hiss reserved Information thai two 81 is
accnts dispatched 10 Berryville. Va, 20 in
NcsugHtc freedmen Affairs IN that vicinity
were driven out Of there BY q mob compo,,d
Of The citinena Q. the place.
Many Of the frceamen in that section,
who contracted with their former masters
lot shsre OF the CROP now that the bar
vests are garnered, have hcen driven l,,,,,a,
by their employers, who r.fase 40 ,binrer,-
sste them Dor their labor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

TIE EEw YoEE MERCANTILE JoURsAL.-
This Is one ef the mostsalSabls nezspapszs
published in this country. It is filed
weekly with mattsrOf the greatest interest
10 merchants and business men, and has
other important, as wen as entertaining
features. One Of is leading features is the
exclusion Of advertisements Of quaeks and
humbugs Of every description; its columns
being open 10 none but business men aud
houses Of strict integrity and high rsPuta-
tons. It's price lists embrace every depart
ment Of trade, and are corrected by FIRST
class houses. For instance, the quotations
Of Dry Goods are furnished by A. T. Stew
srt G Co, II. B. Clafin a Co., Laihrop, Lu-
dingion 4 Co, Geo. A. Wiekes 4 Co., and F.
S. Jsffray 4 Co. Equally reputable houses
furnish the quotations for Drugs; Paints
and 0ls; Groceries; Fish and Salt; Tea
Coffee, Spice, &c Foreign Fruits; Tobacco
Snuff and Cigars; Hardware; &e-, &c. is
reports are, therefore, always entirely cor
rect and reliable. A paper Of this charae-
ter is invaluable, and ought to be read by
every business man throughout the country
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

On Thursday afternoon, the 2Cth inst, ANNIE,
eldeAt daughter Of Robt. G. and Alice ThonPsoB,
aged years month.
The friends snd sequsintsncss are invited to al
tend her funeral from their residence On Line
ST. est, between Eigh and Vine. tomorrow morning,
at 10 o'clock.
Divine service BY the Rev. DR., Harlow. 2te
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
aeip advertisements.
EsTABLIsAED IN 1910
Lockwood & HARRINGTON,

oucttssOTt % JONI n n IIIIAnls q o0lI
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in Looking Glasses
and Looking Glass Plates. The trade pil find a
coed assortment Of Mirrors, both French and Ger
man Gliding in all its branches. Also, Pier. Man
tel and o her Bind Of Frames made to order. Sii
Fesrl street, opposite Peek slip, New York.
Oetg7-3rn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
cLERrs ~ ADIurAxT aESERII's orrIcE

The bill appropriating S2,O5O for past
services rs CLERKS in the Adjutant General .
Office, ard suthorizng thst officer to make
il complete record OF the Tennessee soldiers
and publish ole edition Of 1t, was taken up.
Mr. eele said that in order that 10 am
biguity might exist, he would offer the fol-
lowing;
''Thst colored soldiers from the State be
included in the list"
The amendment was adopted, and the
bill passed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
A Letter from the Secretary of the
TREASURY

Treasury.
The following letter from the Secretary Of
the Treasury was read at the great New
York Union meeting, held on Friday last,
and addressed by the Hon. D. S. Dickinson,
General Carey, Of Ohio, aud other:
sWAsHNGT0E, Oetober 10, 1865.
"GESrLEMEN-Ynurl letter Of the 18TH inst,
inviting me 10 address the Union raiifca-
tion meeting 10 be held ht the Cooper Iusti-
tute, in New York City, on Friday evening
October 20, find on my return 10 this city
from The West. Il will be impossible for
me 10 be present on the occasion, but a.
sure you that feel a deep interest in the
success Of the great Unisn party which
brought the present Administration into
power, and which has 50 unwaYeTingly sus-
tsined the Government in the severe strug-
gle in which it has been engaged for rs
own preservation. The wisdom Of Mr..
J9hnson's restoration policy is not only
heartily Endorsed by the great majority Of
the party with which you are connected
but is slsO commanding she approval Of
many Ofthcse who have until recently, beeH
the opponents Of the Administration. This
IS not only gratifying 10 the President, but
l. a compliment 10 the wisdom Of the party
which selected him for the Vice Presiden-
oy as al exponent Of lie principles.
q Hoping that the Uulon voters Of New
York, rallying with perhaps les Of partl-
sanship than heretofore. bat with no lesi
aarnestne- g and PATRIOTISM, viii succeed IN
the elect on of the candidates whose cause
YOU advocate, 1 am, very truly, yours,
HUGH MoCULLO0H."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

The President OF the Mississippi State
Senate Is Col John n. s.monto1, Ct Hs-
wambs. BE j. native Of LswEsncs csuR.
81, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

There WAS q time when the Southern
States gave the law 20 the Union, when
their eminent statesmen moulded the policy
Of the Government and led il forward 10 q
position smong the first powers Of the wvrld-
Montgomery Mail.
And that time might never have ceased
TO be, but for the "vaulting ambition which
ovsrleaped itself" Our ''eminsnt states
men, as we'll as our masses, feel now that
pride goeth before fall
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
STANDARDIZATION County.

TAKEN up BY WoOdson Jackson, living on the
i Sprinsfeld road, II miles north Of Nashville,
on Sycamore creek one stray Mare, light geAy.
la19 hands high. or years old, no particular
marks OF note about her, shod all round when
taken up. Valued at $50
oc.z7-W3e ALEX MCDANIEL, Ranger.