davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-01-10

Assembling OF the L4eg1sIature-mfIi-
tury Appointments.

Especial Diapatch to the Chicago Tribune,l
=: MADISON, Wiz, Monday, Jan. 9.
4 very few members Of the Legislature
reached the capital until today, but this af:
tcrnoon quite number arrived, together
With numerous seekers for positions; and
matters begin to takc shape towards organ
zation. F. II. Stewart will probably be re-
elected Chief Clerk, and Nelson Williams
sergcant-at-Arms Of the Senate; md II. ",
Field, Speaker; and Jno.S. Dean Chief Clerk
Of the Assembly, without much, If any, op-
position. For Sergeant-at-Arms of the AS
6emb'y, and for subordinate positions in both
Houses, there will be lively contest.
Certificates In the Secretary Of States Office
show twenty-five Union men and eight DEM
ocrats elected to the Senate; sixty-eeyen
Union men and thirty three Dcmocrnteto the
Assembly. There will be u contest III tue
Senate for tho Thirteenth District, and In the
Assembly, Superior District, Gray DENY re-
ceiyed the certificate of the local canvassers,
bnt full returns give Stuntz Wnfon), a ma
ior1ty, and In Marathon and Wood county
Districts, there Is q contest between two
Democrats.
4. II. Dc1any is appointed Adiutant Of the
47th regiment, and E. S. kenncy, Quarter
mastcr. Appointments Of I'd Lieutcnants Of
the 481h and all but Companies and z Of
the a tn regiment arc announced. Several Of
them have seen service. Under recent War
Department orders no recruiting can be done
for new regiments except by Provost Mar
sAals md I'd Lieutenants, appointed for that
purpose, yet enlisted mch cannot be dis
charged TO accept commissions In new resi-
ments until commands are raised.
, 1865-01-10
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Death of Governor OElcsbyss Son
PO*trOncnlent of the Inauguration

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfhune.l
SrRISoFELD, Monday, Dec. Q, 1sG5.
Preparations had been made here for q
grand time tomorrow, ut the Inauguration Of
Governor and Lieutenant Governor. There
was to have been grand procession, civil
and military, but the announcement Of the
death Of Genera! Oglesby's son, IN only child
six years Of age, which took placeat Dccatur
to-day, will change the day Of anticipated
joy into mourning. The Inauguration will
probably be postponed until the last Of this
week or the first Of next.
The Executive Board Of the Slate Agricu1-
tural Society met here to-day, and has been
at work most Of the time ID Committee OF
the Whole, on the revision Of the premium
list. The session will probably last three
daye.
Fifty children, gathered together at Fort
Smith, Arkansas, BY. Mr. Springer, formerly
Chaplain Of the 10th Illinois in1antry are ex-
pcctcd to arrive here at o'clock tomorrow
morning, and will remain ut the Home OF the
Friendless until places can be provided for
them.
The GRIND Jury Of the United States Dis
trict and Circuit Courts visited Camp Butler
on Saturday and lAsscd resolutions commend
ing the condition Of the hospitals and camp.
Colonel Jaquess, Of the 73d Illinois yolun-
teer infantry, is to speak here next Saturday
evening, on the subject Of his visit to Rich-
mond.
Most Of the members of tho Legislature,
who went homo, returned on the evening
train
Three or four inches Of SNOW fell here last
night, but melted rapidly to-day.
, 1865-01-10
TIE CHICAGO CONSPERA-
TORS.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
CINCINNATI, Monday. Jan. Q.
The Court for the trial Of the Chicago con-
spisacy ca.es met this afternoon in room
temporarily provided by the Qaartermaster.
on the corner Of Vine and Third streets. The
room wa5 much too slncu fur the convenience
Of the court, and as none Of the prisoners were
ready for trial the commission adjourned un-
til two o'clock tomorrow, Tuesday afternoon.
The prisoners ordered for trial, were, Charles
Walsh, BuckneE s. Morris, Vincent Marina
duke, R. T. Srnmes. Charles T. Daniel,
alias Charles Travis, Geo. E. CantrI!l, G. st..
Ieger Grecnfell and Benjamin n. Anderson.
Cantrill, however, was too sick to appeal.
Mrs. Morris will not be tried for some little
time yet. The following Is correct copy Of
the charges:
Charge f1st-ConRpiring, In violation Of the
1--we of War to Eel.ase the fsbel pr1s9nsts Of va.
Sbeao s nnes ae'
SPEC dcatton-In this, TINT the said Cha's Walsh,
Duckner S. Morris, Vincent a1armadukc, r. T.
Scmmcs, Gha7lss s. 7; Daniel ollas Charles Travis,
Anderson, a. above, did unlawfnlly conspire and
eias DF aants'E Of ths Goniede5ate and
thority Of the United States, at Camp Douglas
near Chicago, ILL.,. numberin. between eight and
campon OF about the evenipg Of ths eighth oi No:
vembc1, Ammo Domnini, 1854, with a
1argc number Of armed men, oyefpoweriug the
guard and forces then and there stationed and on
duty; seizing the cannon and arms IN the posses.
sion OF said guard and forces, for the purpose Of
guarding and defending said camp. forcibiy open
ob:aueiions M to the eseaps of sid Prs:
oners confined within Its limits. This at or near
Chicago, in the State Of Illinois, within the mill
tary lines and theater Of military operations Of the
army Of the Tinted S tatea, at pefiod Of war and
armed rebellion asa1nst the authorities OF the
United States, an on or about the first day OF No
CnAEGE SRcoSp-conspiring in violation Of
the laws Of xaf to lay waste and destroy the city
wa!sh: BacEner s. Morris, vincent Mnrmadake,
r. r. Semmes, Charles I. Daniels alias Charles
Truyia, E. Cantril1, G. st. Leser Grenfel, and
eonep4e @ r. snd ss9se. ~ il 9foion Of IT. tSe
evening @ of tie sth %. Of Soyember, a: b. ISL, By
capturin: the areenal in eaid city, cutting the tes
graph wires and burning the railroad depots,
takins forcihle possession Of the bsnks and public
buildings, md leaving the city to be sackedt p!l-
lagcd. and burned b the rebel prisoners 9f Wnr
which prisoners wcrg 10 Se foreihiy released ~
them on or about the date' above mentioned !; this
at or near Chicago, in the State Of Illinois. within
lions Of Tue army Of tic United statea, ut period
Of wnr and atmed rebellion aEainst the authority
oI the United States, On OF about the let day Of
{signcd} nESnr l.. DunxErE,
Judge Advocate of the Ohio and Northern De-
partment.
Owing to the absence Of Cantrill, the pris-
oncrs were not arraigncd, but were asked If
they were ready for trial. Walsh, Grenfell,
and Anderson, who were not represented BY
, 1865-01-10
FROM WASHINGTON,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc1
aaIt..ost1x. H31,r,da.. I.t, q

Especial 0IFIlkCu 10 Tue NQ1C8N0 4E1QuNej
WASHINGTON. Monday. jan. 2.
Following is the substance Of the official
report Of tile Special Post Office Agent sent
to examine and report upon the mail irregu-
laritics in Northern Ohio and Indiana: ''The
embargo upon trayel through Cannda by the
Government requiring passport has driven
MI travel on the 1ailroads upon the South
thorc Of Lake Eric. understand the Great
Western railway through Canada has discon-
tinutd its through trims. The rssult Of SO
heavily loading the Lake Shore railroad and
the Pittsburg md Fort Wayne road has been
that they could not and have not made time,
and our through mails are consequently de-
lnycd. at once sought an interview
with the Superintcndents Of the
South Shore lines and urged upon them
the necessity Of their at once putting on an
extra or additional through train, and they
encourage nc to expect TINT this will be
done. have done and am doing all can to
forward these mails, but for the above reason
they are delayed.''
Mr.. Doolittle's Joint resolution, introduced
to-day in the Senate, directing inquiry into
tie condition Of Indian titles, and their treat
mcnt by the civil and military authorities,
authorizes the appointment Of Joint Com
mittee Of Congress, whose duty It shall be
10 inquire into tue condition OF indian titles,
and especially into the manner :;Gn in which they
arc treated by the civil and military authori~
ties Of the United states Ine COMMISSION N Gan
grese, and to send for persons and papers, and
10 hear complaints of Indian Chiefs.
Fifteen thousand dollars we're appropriated to
deiIny the expenses. The Commissaoner
General Of the Land odlce o-day transmitted
to the Governor Of 1oWn certified Transcript
Of the selections Of places, under the as[lcul, ~,
tural college oct Of July ID. 1SG5, tor 10,9S3
acres OF land at Fort Dcs Moines; for sioux
CITY district 73 5Q3 acres, and for tho Fort
, 1865-01-10


NRw YonE Jan. 9-Adviccs from Morganzia,
L., state that I'LL was quiet, and that the r.
cent strict measures adopted BY General
Ullman, relative to communication ontside
of that post, have had most SOLITARY effect
On predatory rebels. The gunboat Uzcllc
lad 1c1aliated for the murder Of Commander
Fletcher, BY destroying the rebel residences
in the vicinity Of the bloody deed.
An expedition consisting Of Nims' battery,
and IN infantry and cavalry force, had been
sent by Gen. Ullman beyond the Atcllafalaya,
but met few rebels, who lied ut their mp
penfance.
a report was current that the ram Tenncs-
see, captured at Mobile, was 10 bc sent up
the river and probably to Vicksburg.
The health Of the gurrison at Morganz:a
was good.
Brig. Gen. c. c. Andrews had been appoint.
ed to the command Of the 81 brigade Of thu
rrSrrHc cOffjS,
, 1865-01-10

CONGRESSIONAL P4UCEk1D1NGSs
WAsn1Sc1ox. Monlay, Jan. O.
SENATE.
Mr.. DOOL1TTLE presented the memorial Of the
Board OF Trade Of Racine Mis-, In relation to the
establishment Of naval depot on the Western
Mr. SHERMAN presented the memorial Of the
President II the Refugee Relief Commission Of
Ohio, asking fer an appscpriaion e. ~9aey foE
said there thousands Of loyal refugees in the
cities Of Cincinnati and Louisville, md their con-
dition was deplorable. Not leas than 900 white
people had been rendered homeless. scattered
through the South, 1y the fortunes Of war. lie
matter, but BE dld not believe The appropriation
relieving them lie thought the Government
ought 10 give them work to DO for the army-the
manufacture Of clothing, &e.-oE . law might be
condfcation. He wished the memorial to be re-
ferrcd to the Committee on Public Lands, and 1t
II III. " WILSON, WILSON, from The Military Committee, re-
ported back the resolution to distribute the pro-
ceeds Of the cotton captured at Savannah anon.
the officers and soldiers Of Gen. Shcrman's army,
with the unanimous recommendation that 1t he
Indefinitely postponed, and it was 90 ordered.
III. ANTllONf Offered remonstrancc Of the
National India Rubber Co., against the extension
Of the Goodyear patent, which was referred to
MT. DUULiTTLE offered joint resolution, d.
reGsing an inquiry into tle treatment Of Indian
was referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs.
Slr. Dooltt1c called attention to letter from an
officer stationed in Colorado. in reference to the
g5na % C.
them, plnndered them, DC
Nj. FOMEROY offered resolution directing
Tie Judiciary Committee to enquire what legfsa2; 2;
an e1tEu session OF the 3th Congress without Glr.
Ing ths asassy sisy days notice now required which
On Molion Of Nr. WILSON, tho joint resolution
freeing the wives and children Of colozed soldiers,
vi Ii. fs2 SALISBURY, H OF Del, spoke against The
SENATE on the eronnd Of policy and of humanity,
and because it was opposed to the Legitimate rules
81 nhs Rs ID y
has expressed his opinion asainst the tight Of
Congress to interfere with slavery in the States;
M.DAVIS, Of Nd, moved to amend the resolu-
don 20 as tomake its action prospective only, and
not retrospective and prospective, as reported By
The ny 1T ns f 6f r
must pass, be did not see that freeing the wives
and children Of those already In The service would
promote enlishncnts, and he therefore hoped that
1t would be made to operate only in the cascs OF
those who would hereafter enlist.
ME, CLARK, Of n, L., hoped The amendment
would not Be adopted, and spoke pr'ea{ agaa5t rs H.
Gr. HENDRICKS, Of Ind, argued against tho
proposition before the Senate, Ae believed that
owners; @ because, 4. The male slaves had ali been
put into the army 1t wou1d be for the interest Of
ihe elaYe owners to he 5elieTed from the care Of
the women and children.
Mr., WADE thought The proposition before the
Senate wns 70 plain that It needed no argument
1t ought to have been passed when congress &C.
cided to take eolored men into the army. nc de.
ever attempted 10 interfere with slavery IN the
States but when the war broke out and slavery
red to kil he te sass nssame s,36 d
, 1865-01-10
Relief for the People Of S:.11an-
rt.n4,

Boston, January "a largc number OF
merchants and leading men Of Boston met in
Faneul Hall to-day 10 inaugurate measures
for sending forward other necessary supplies
to the reople Of Savannah. Mayor Lincoln
presided. Resolutions were adopted to effect
the object Of the meeting, and committee
was appointed to receive contributions. Ad-
dresses were made by Mayor Lincoln, Colonel
Julian Allen, Edward Everett, aud others.
Hearty sympathy with the purpose Of the
gathering was manifested throughout the
ana a. ns three
, 1865-01-10

Items Of News from. New York.
NEW YORK, January "a special to the
Commercial says: It is q question whether Mr..
Blair will 90 to Richmond. He was reported
to be still in Washington.
Mr.. Fessenden will not lay bis financial
plans before Congress untal he con have fully
consulted his successor, who, 1t is said, the
President will decide on this week.
Tie committee OF the Chamber of Com
mercc have decided to make a public appeal
In behalf of the destitute citizens of Savan-
accordance.
, 1865-01-10

Horace Greele3's Request for
Peace.
Gold continues steady, with general dis
rate opened at o26t< and did not vary: more
than IA during the forenoon.
The Commercials Washington special sars: :
Horace Greeley is here, urgent and persist
ent In his demands for peace, predicting IN
early termination Of the var.
, 1865-01-10

captured mule and killed two Of the bush
Wlackers named Sam. Ttalengcr and James
Barton. Tralenger was notorious outlaw
and desperate character. Last f.l!, after
Prices raid; he captured two Federal soldiers
and had them taken out and shot.
, 1865-01-10

TRENTON, n. J., Monday, January 9th
The Legislature meets tomorrow. There
are thirteen democrats and eight re-
punlic&ans & IN lie senate and 30 Of each party
IN the aouee. There will be compromise
made In the Organization OF tie HouBe.
4 joint meeting to elect tile United States
Senator cannot be held unless the House CON
cents.
, 1865-01-10

p0SFSC CRIPT.
FROM NEW YORK.
Our Midnight Dispatch Late South
CrN News.

crn News.
Especial Dispatch to the Western Prcss.l
NEW YoRK, Monday, jan. Q.
Relief for Savannah.
At q meeting Of the committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce to-day, an appeal was
adopted and ordered to be published, calling
for aid for the citizens Of Savannah. !.
The New York and Washington Steamship
Company have offered the use Of their steam.
ers to transmit the provisions contributed.
Quota of New York City.
The excitement here to-day over the Pro.
vost Marshal Generals order that no enlist.
1nents previous to the 10Th of December are
to be credited on the quotas under the last
call. is intense. If the order remains un.
modified this city will be compelled to r,lise
L, 900 men, instead Of 1000 as previously IN.
nouuecd.
4 D-nfal.
The Post's editorial denies the accusation
Of the 1ribunt's special, Of the conduct oi
General JEFF. c. Davis, in the treatment ol
negroes On Gen. shermanfs march.
Crime In New York.
Crime appears to be fearfully increasing,
The papers Of this forenoon have accounts ot
more fatal assaults.
The Canadian Confederation.
come If thc Rr,tSst, Enrth American nror3n.
tes n f;hc n-an1so,; Cnonia1 Canr,aPP,ot,nn
in Prince Edwar1's Island, md has caused the
n;nn.,cntha ~ thn snhah+n,4a thara ~, 'I, ~,
nsoi -, 10 ~ eei,o,a ~ ~ w.. S,.: ~ "
ororsir ~ .n atton1aJ aa, ~ aa osus nu
n ;nf'ncnta c;t;1t @ haro ha.n i'a1d y; ~!
test against it,
The Liverpool Rebel CHARITY Fund.
coe5s If thn f;varnonj roir .r;,i Ha P .ns ~ ~
Icheis nhrnod wha an rraat1r Nv n naeH ~ i
At he nr;ncns1 1ntls IN P,r;a ursu nTer u ~, ~,
thomsond t1nnEa tnx'. iea1, ~ ,aned bt s,nth y
e1n "cnt1.men % sacnr;tr ~ .1a;e h;,s II
.oa.t.a. 49, ~. .Ae'' 'o'7'
Thc so4,o 1o,tar sors ~ .a,,o, ,n,,,., w.
coIii1 hnM,n. 11,e e,; .u1 soi5 Raf;t ants ~
siItsr tG 2 The Taahasiee evidently designing
A'1'os ~ ~ - Pnate'
r u.l,n lie nganoRe E4peult.on'
y, lne a.;, ueLMas tse%oeTn ntter ewes aoasllon-
a. paf11Gu!ais o. ne hoahoke riEer e3pedi'
t'on: '1. j., nc gunpoats gtesso ana bose!y "eIs Z;
e9 s14k 99ks ~ 'ospeu"es; lne rivef WAS lonnd i1li
u .nem sesent3-nse were teSen Up IN as.
eaaGG y. ,,. s"sncsn's c. u ililes. soneu4es cisat
~ ~ ';e 'a ~ sat acloss tae Eyer
- ~ = stns!e ...I ~ nect !ioeeeoeu u 1op
hn nl toia, ,u;thaut raH ,uu ~ s t ~ saong u
~ ~ tba;. ,at,,o,, ~ Soatt lus'a sulee'
~ e9en H. i.u.o tne uoats "e'e sonc"AA1 I'LL
, 1865-01-10
According to GuntEaer.

New YORK, Jan. 9-Mayor Gt,nthcr sent in
Hc complains Of the creation Of new corpo-
rations, as it were, under the title Of commits
sfone1s, and also Of the c;rcumscribcd powers
Of the Mayor. The city and cornty debt is
stated 10 be So 500 006. Against This debt
the city holds property to the amount Of from
forty to fifty million dollars. The county al
60 holds no inconsiderablc amount.
e For Afternoon Telegraph sec
%ernnt1 P.tre.
, 1865-01-10

skDruil HeIcased,
BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.--Ms. Flint ''Druld," ;" cor.
respondent Of the y. T., Hor1d has been re-
lcsecd from arrest On parole, By Gen. Wallace.
, 1865-01-10

New York Gold Market.
NEW YonK. Jan. o. -Eyenine.-Markct yer,
dull. Gold closed steady ut 23G1l. :
, 1865-01-10

4 TIENTlON, SIR KNIGHTS.
II Tho Aruory OF Apollo Cjmmantivry Will be
optn this p. from X to O'Clock to enable Sir
Knights Ett their sceoctrements tor the Festival
tlJt9eyel ing. 4. ii. BNESRTT. Recorder,
lajQ e2t3y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
Nashville. August IS. 1855.


{. A. LOUIS CO., having purchases the entire in
terest Of the h0use, No36 Msrket street, would n
vte an their old customer and the puhlis gene
rally to renew their former liberal patronage, feel
ing confident that f satisfaction vii be gwen re-
garding price and quality o. oar goods.
We viii open 10 few days an entirely new stock
of Goods, purchased IN The Eastern markets at
tbs lowest rates, sonsisdng exclusively Of Dry
E5O0ds Notion, Boots, shoes and Hat.
Mr. Vim Kupferman, lale Of Albany, Ga and Mr.
Seaman, have been retained By Us, and VIII have
sole control If the house. where they viii be happy
to attend to all orders in porsoIL
A. LOUIS 4 CO.,
aug25-lw No SO Market street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
NIs,I..lnnI stale Conrentlan.


The Convention called by Provisional /
Governor Shsrkey assembled on the |
l4th, and, after q session Of ten days,
adjourned on the oath, subject TO the
cali Of the President IL its re-assem-
bling shall become necessary. The
measures adopted by this Convention
we're few, and such only as we're de-
manded by the exigencies Of the
times $685.
lst An ordinance amending the State
Constitution, declaring that the insti-
tuition of slavery having been destroyed
in the State, neither slavery nor inyols
untary seryitude, other than in punish
ment Of crime, whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted, shall here
after exist; and instructing the Isegis-
lature, at its next session, and there
alter, as the public welfare may re-
quire, to provide by law for the protee
ton and security Of the persons and
property Of the freedmen Of the State
aad TO guard them and the State against
Aly evils that may arise from theii
sudden emancipation.
End. An ordinance repeating tbs
ordinance Of secession, and ratiiylnl
such Legislative, Executive, J Judicial
and other acts, which occurred aitel
the act of secession, ss are not ineon
sistent with the Constitution of tn
United States, or the State of Missis
sippi-
Sd. An ordinance providing for tn
election of Congressman, Legislature
Governor Iand other State officers.
These are the chief measures adopte
by the Convention. They exhibit.
spirit and intention on the part Of th
people of Mississippi, to accept Ii
condition of affairs, and TO coniorl
their institutions and laws to it, witho'
hesitation.
Before the Convention adjourned
Congratulatory dispatch from Presidel
johnson was read.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
ma ANN and NaIY Ionrnal.

The issue of this journal for August
18th was the close of a volume II
came 20 hand with neat title psge
and index
The Journal has been conducted with
eminent ability and Judgment 1t has
made reputation for fairness, candor
and honesty, also, such as few newspa-
pers have attained In times of the
greatest excitement il could always be
looked 10 Cor the truth in regard to bat
ties, marches, sieges, and everything
pertaining 10 the movements of our
armies. The next number, the com
mencement Of new volume, viii ap-
pear in new type, and other improve
ments will follow The proprietors
pledge the public that, although we are
entered upon the dull piping times Of
peace there shall be no diminution
in the interest Of their paper and they
wall redeem their pledge.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
vacant Lots.

choice Lot ffoa6ng 100 Fec On Russell street,
near Tflip strest church can e..ft is e
Two LOIS each 80 feet front on Russell street., by
ITO deem. VerYcoagsnient 70 the Wire Bridge.
A bsautifsl Lot, EeariY opposite The residence OF
Ina. Morrow, keo-, 5axt70 feet nsA
A Lot froutiug 81 feet on Fafheriand street b
10 deco. Ne-y near the Wire Bridge
Two Lets betNeen Russell and Fafheriand streets
fronting 90 feet each on Osk, ~ leo deep
kchoee Lot, froutng &c feet on Fathsriaud and
runcing back l70s 10 sod neghborhoOd
Two lots on FaiherlAEd, "a b fronting 50 ikel By
10, i0iniDg oscar Bohme'E rToperty.
Two Lott on Fafherlsnd. opposite Oscar Bchms's
prOpertY, esch 50 hy l7o4set LA
Lot corner Of Sievenson and Factory streets,
fronting 800 feet On Fsetory. By k2s along Steven
Aehoice Lot, f.ouiag 50 fest on Russell street
b. 40 deep. adjoining A. d. Dlln, snd very couTe-
nient % she Wire Bridge. go
a Lot o. Resell slyest. adjoining F Cunning
ham, froass 50 By fI9 ret ft .
light Acres q flsa saEy best gnrien lad, front-
ing SO yards On 6alatn pike, BY z0e yards on The
EiRht OF Ten Lots lying soRth Of Shelly Asenue.
A large nUmbsg Of Lola IN asmssy's Addition,
and many others, bsautruy iecetsd aud Szlnanle,
Aus2-H lel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
Proposals for Hay.

Proposals for Hay.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,1
D1stKlcF on MIDDLE TESNsssrE =
MUEFREEs3oso. TesN., August Is, 1861
CsFALED PR lPUSAlsS will be received Al this
- Office until Friday. the 10Th OF September. at
o'cIocE, pm. for the delivery sin stack" at the
folioaing named plscee, viz: t4..
MuRFREEsBORO, JOHNsONVn.LE, hI.
FRANKLIN, KINGSr0S SPRINGS,
GALLATIN, PULASKI,
oI.ARKsviILE, CoLUMBlA,
r--c TULIAH0MA, %
within Thirty ts0l days after date Of contract of One
Thousand po0O) Tons OF prlme hay, tsss0 pounds
TO the ton
No bids received for less amount than Teenty-
Eve l25l tons Bids 10 state the amOut % be deV-
cred, and At what place; TO be endorsed "ProPo'
sals for Hay 4" and addressed 70 this Office. Parties
whose bids may be accepted v Il bsrequred 70 give
good ard sufficient bonds for the funment Of their
contracts.
Il. B. WHITMAN, Capt. and A. Q. NJ,
Chief Qusrtermasier District Of Ma. Tenn.
aug23-d&Wtd .f -li
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
The Internal ReEenue peeLsIon


The Commissioner Of Internal Reeves
nue. has decided, that if a hotel keeper,
or other persons employ laborers, and
Theoretically seal up tomatoes, beans,
or other vegetables or fruits, TO be used
or consumed by them, and, where the
annual produce Of such preserved
fruits, vegetables, etc, shall exceed
rate of 5000, that he is liable to duty
thereon of six per cent. He also de
cided that the clause Of schedule B, in
the law section 40, which exempts
from stamp duties receipts for delivery
of property when issued by persons,
firms, or companies, doing an express
business, hold not to apply to receipts
given by the railroad companies for
property to be transported by them X
the course of their business.