davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20


The Cincinnati Gazette Of she 18th has a
dispatch from Jackson, Miss, giving an ao-
count Of the organization Of the Legislature
on the 18th, and the Inauguration Of Gov.
Humphreys. Gen. Chalson, Of Monroe, was
elected spesker Of The Senate, and Colonel
Singleton, Of TishininsO, Speaker Of the
House.
Hon. ". L. sharkey, late Provisional
Governor, addressed The Legislature at the
request Of both Houses, and administered
the oath Of Office to Hon. 2. C. Humphreys,
GOvernrr elect.
Governor Humphreys. in his inaugural
says: 81 have always believed that no one
or more States could eonstitutionally sever
The ties hat unite the people Of the several
States in one people. Those advocating the
right Of secession, could not have found =
better mode Of solving the question than the
srbiirament Of war. But the question was
thus referred and decided sgainst as. The
people Of Mississippi acknowledge the deci-
sion and wish 10 return TO the Union. Il
has been officially reported that our people
are insineere, but if unAinehing fidelity in
war gives evidence Of reliable fidelity in
peace If the uuvarying professions that
spring from private and public sources, fur
nish any evidence Of the truth, It Is sufii-
GENTLY demonstrated that the people South
may be safely trusted when they profess
more than q willingness to return TO their
allegiance. The State Of Mississippi has
already, by her own solemn act, abolished
slavery. It is due to her honor to show by
her future that she has done so in good
faith, and that slavery shall never again
flourish IN our border, in whatsoever name
or guise it is brought forward"
The Gazette, commenting On the forego-
ing, says
Our special dispatch from Jackson, Miss,
furnishes some Of the main points m Gov.
Humphreys message to the Legislature,
which indicate that the document is com
mendable in letter and spirit. He was net
believer in the alleged right Of secession,
but having aequieseed in the submission Of
the question TO the arbitrament Of war,
he n regards II as forever settled. Slavery
he recognizes as abolished by the solemn
act of the State, and it is due TO the honor
Of Mississippi that it shall never again
flourish within her borders, under any name
or guise. That is q straightforward and
emphatic way Of stating the case, and the
words Of Governor Humphrey are we'll cal
culated 20 intensity the contempt generally
entertained for those who have not been in
the rebellion who still cling 10 the institu-
ton Of slavery,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

N0EE GEALHALs 70 b alaIAhEU UIIs
The announcement that Gen. Grant to-
day submitted to the Secretary Of War list
Of one hundred Major and Brigadier Gen
erals for muster out, will cause a hutter
among the double and single-starred gentry
now reposing in easy positions throughout
the country. The Lieutenant General re-
commends the immediate reduction to their
original positions in the regular army Of
most officers Of that service now serving as
Major and Brigadier Generals ofvolunteers.
Ofeourse the political pressure brought TO
bear on the Secretary TO prevent this whole
sale decapitation is very great, but the re
suit is ineitable. The stars, in this instance,
are bound to suecumb to the bars and other
badges Of inferior rank.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

NEw YoRK, October l7.-No more imp0s-
ing spectacle has been presented to the cit
liens Of New York since the commence
ment Of the return Of our soldiers, than vas
witnessed this afternoon in the march Of the
18th United States Col0red Heavy Artillery
up Broadway, preceded By a brass band Of
some thirty pieces, and a dram corps Of
equal number, all colored. The regiment,
numbering ], 500 men, withoTercoats, khan
sacks and white gloFes On, marched, II sol.
id column, with a sieadiness that drsx the
most enthusiastic plsudits from the thous-
ands Of spectators that lined each side Of the
street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

PARnoxs A notice has bsen attached q
the door at the foot Of the staircase leading
10 the Executive Department announcing
that "all pardons in this oiiee viii BE- signed
az soon g. possible aad seut 10 the State De
partmeut The effect has been 20 lessen
the crowd a. the Presidents house and in
crosse it st the Sta'e Department. The
clerk At the latter place formerly kept open
door but he now has it closed, with the
warning posted IN large issisrs, "No admia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

The following order is issued from Depart
munt Headquarters, Knoxville, Tennessee
ID relation b she case Of Col. 10. Parsons.
d Before q General Court Martial which
convened 81 Chattanooga, Tenn, in pursp-
q &c Of s. %. No. l63, Extract II. Head
quarters District Of East Tennessee, dated
Chaitauo ga. Tennessee, July ~. 1865, aud
OF which Col. J. =. Curtiss, l4th Ind. Vet.
Vol. Infantry, ia President, was arrigned
and tired.
Colonel 10. Parsons-Qth Tenn. Cav. Vols.
CHhEoE-hHrdsr.
Spec fcafian lsf--In this that be, the said
Jo. Parsons, Colonel eth Tenn. Cav did.
wiliuliy, mslieiously, feloniously snd Of his
m-iice ui0reihougat, XIII and morder or
caase 30 be kiilet aud murdered, IN the first
dcgole, by shooting or causing o. BE- shot
with pis oi, one John A. rhornhill, Capt.
90. 4. 9th Teuu- Cav.
This M jefferson Co In the State Of Ten
nessce. 90 the 2gth day OF June, ls65.
SpsriaeafloH 2i--ln this that the said 10.
Parsous, Colonel 9Th Tenn. Cav did vii
fuily, malicioasly, fe'oniously and Of his
laaice atorctaaught, XIII aud marder, or
esuse 70 be killed aud murdered. in the first
degree, by shooting Or causing 30 be shot
VIA pistol, enc John A. Trenholm, a Cit
sea OF leiiersan County, State OF Tennessee.
THIS 80 Jefferson County, on the 24th day
OF Iuno. 1865.
To which charge and specifications the
accused pleaded. Not gully,
FINDINGS.
or the drst specification. Nof oHilfu.
az the second specification, Gulfp.
~ tas charge, 6Hiig.
srErENCH.
Aud the Court DO therefore sentence him.
10. Parsons. Col 9th Tenn. cavalry. 10 be
hanged hv theneck until he is dead. st such
time and placo a. the commanding General
may direct; tWo-thiras 81 the members OF
the Court concurring therrin.
H. The proceeaings, findings. and sen
trnce IN the Foregoing case are approved
but IN consideration Of the high socssl and
military standing Of Col. 10. Parsons, 9th
Tenn. Cav, sud Of his long, iaithfal and
valuable services 10 the Government duriu (
the rcbsllion, and the numerous and stTonE
recommendation of the rourt which tried
Ain, % the mercy o. the reviewing authofi-
tv based - they state on their conviction
that che was acfuated BY no malice or ha-
tres. bat simply through q sincere though
mistaken idea hist the fstal act was necessa-
~ for the safety OF himself and friends, and
also upon The recommendation Of the re-
viewing authorities. the Major General
Commanding Department il pleased 20 re
m. iu full the sentence Of the Couri. Col.
Parsons will be released from Errest AID
must rcd cut Of service.
by command Of Major Gen. SroSuAN.
B. S. PoLk.
Assistant Adiutant General.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

brEl SUeaE-it is stated in a dispatch
,rom Wellington that She Cou.mis,iener OF
Agueulture has received from Illinois =
specimen Of loaf sugar, manufactured from
beetsi waich is Of snowy whiteness and
oeAguiully chryttalized, egusliing anything
N1odueed irlm the sugar cane. The P'o-
duction o. beet root sugar has long been .
proinlnent brsreh of Industry IN France
ana portions Of 6ermauy, and Is yearly in
crossing L viii Be- msuy years before the
fnga- plantsuons of Louisiana and Texas
vii equal the quantity OF surar thev pro-
duced bc.ofe tue rebellion, and II thew ever
sho'iiG me Increase Of our populafion viii
demund gressr supplies then can BE- fur.
n hea IRON them and al other Gaze grow
ING countries Of the world. The eheaplands
81 the NorthWest could ,,-,5,,,.s III ~, -
gar Necessary Tor home con,umptiop- an
leave room enough to grow al The cereal,
aud other agricultural products that Gao be
consumed 81 home or lrUftablv exported.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

Ane DEMAND FoR Corr0x 6ooDs.-A Bos-
ton psPer says that The demand for goods /.
- much beyond the ability Of the manu-
iactaFers 70 supply, that one OF the larees,
calico printing mills in New England i
importing Us printing cloths from Enr-
iAhe, Ahiie mere are other manufacturer
largely Of brown sheetinFs. whieb tbey
have stamped with their own trade msrk,
in Manchester.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

At tho residence Of her father, James Woods,
Wednesday, 18th instant, LIZZIE. vie Of Samuel
KirkmAn, Of Alabama. Herfuneral viii take place
to-day lFndsy) at Il o'clock, m.
Divine services by Rev. DR.. Lapsley. Relations
and friends invited to attend.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The only business done was the recon
sideration Of the vote relative to Mr.. Cam
eron's seat. The question is now open. and
We presume will not be decided for several
/ days.
! Adjourned till 10 O'Clock a m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

A Boston correspondent Of the Rochester.
IN. " Democrat writes thus about the
tomb 81 Daniel webster IN Msrshdela /.
when the son Of Fletcher Webster vas
buried the other day, his grsndtsiher's cot
I'm was again opened, snd his Remains found
in a perfect state Of preservation. There Is
q secret about il; but those features viii new
er be seen agEin."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

In = report Of the proceedings of the
Etheridge Court Martial, published in the
Cairo Times, we 6nd the following;
Major B. H. Hall, 7th Tennessee Union
Regiment. testified PCS tivaly 70 hesring
Etheridge say that the Tennessee Legisla.
ture was bogus, snd 1t and Gov. BroyTpl low
usurpers. The Court then asked the wit
ness what hls own opinion was in regard "a
the present Legislature of Tennessee, when
Major Hsll replied:
= " Ny opinion about that Legislature. and
ne opinion Of all good loyal men Of Ten
nessee, IS that il IS a bogus Legislature.
Ahere were some members elected last Au-
sasll who were legally elected, but the 9th
80 vere mol constitutonaly elected"
What right had the Major to speak for
''all good loyal meng" What is his sian
dard Of loyaltyg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

PERSONAL Hon. VIM. NJ. Gwin, formerly
a resident Of this city, latterly Senator of
the United States, from California, and more
recently the reputed "Duke Of Sonora" and
Ex-Governor Clark, Of Texas, who succeed
ed to the Executive chair when Sam. Hous-
ton was deposed by the seeessionists in
1861, passed up the river on Sunday, en-
route for Washington, under guard Of United
States sold ers, It is understood these gen
tlsmen crossed the Rio Grande, some weeks
since, and surrendered themselves to the
United States authorities. They were sent
to General Sheridan in New Orleans, who
now forwards them to Washington icks-
5Erg Herald IIth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20
BoId Robbery and Attempted Murder


Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, o
robber entered the Frederick House, on
Brook, between Market and Jefferson
streets, and made a thorough exploration OF
the rooms. The thief frat went into the
room Of the clerk, aud robbed him Of a
pocket-book and small sum OF money. He
next entered a room occupied BY two gen
tlemen from Shelby county, one Of whom
he relieved Of forty-fve dollars and a silver
watch, and the other Of about eighteen dol
lars. Several other rooms on the second
floor were visited and the sleepers robbed of
small amounts Of money, when the adroit
thief assembled 20 tbs thiId story of the no
tel and went into room number y, where
Mr.. J. R. Blskely, Of Shelby county, and
I've other men were lodging. The robber
distracted Mr.. BIS pants from under The
pillow OF his bed, AID in doing SO awoke
Mt. B. scutile ensued, which sroused
the other dodgers, and one of them. M
Nandyke, Of Shelby county, grasped the
thiei- tlndiDg himself closely pressed. the
robber drew pistol and iired al Vandyke.
but the bullet miss,d aim, ana struck
Mr.. Blakely in the left arm, passing through
into his len breast below the nipple Tbs
rohber, taking advantage Of the excitement
be had caused, made his esespe. Mr..
Blakely's wounds are very painful. but not
dangerous--Lomsrilie Journal, 1874.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

Consisting in part as follows:
10 Hair Mattresses,
20 White Blankets,
SO Medicine Chests,
zoe Iron Bedsteads, new
20 Batter Trays,
leo Blankets, White,
"A Tea Pots,
100 Pillow Cases,
10 India Rubber Cushions
l Carpet,
SO Wash Stands,
500 Table Spoons,
l Bath Tub, new,
100 Blankets, new,
SO Chambers,
IS Coffee Pots,
sO7 Wash Basins,
l Wardrobe,
I Bureau,
loo Blankets,
10 Mess Chests,
100 Tin Pans,
l Cupboard,
so Blankets, white,
100 Iron Bedsteads.
ALSO
large lot Of Goods too numerous to mention
An to he sold without reserve.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock. Terms CASH, in
Bsukshe finds
oet20-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20
The Presidents Policy.

The Jackson tMitsissippi) News says:
"H0n. Harvey NJ. Wat,ersou, Of Mesh
vile, and who is an intimate friend o
President Johnson, arrived in our city OF
Saturday last. We had an interview with
him on Sunday. He spoke With great salts
faction OF the determination of the Presiden
to protect the constitutional rights Of the
South at all hazards, and his resolve not q
inter ere in any manner With the municipal
regulations Of the States. We regard this
declaration, coming from the sourcs il does
as very significant, and is another link in
the ehein Of circumstances which warrant
us in saying that the day for sacrificing
rights has passed, and in all our legislation
heresfter We must regsrd the public good
as the paramount object Of our action"
In another article the News calls the edi-
tors Of the Clarion and vieksburg Journal
"free negro worshippers," because they sus-
tain Governor sharkey's views on the sub
ject Of negro testimony. Announcing the
pardon Of General Humphreys, the New
says
ssWho viii doubt that we are now LEFT free
TO act as We may think proper upon all
questions Of public policy. The wiseaere
who controls the destinies Of the Clarion
will please haul down the dag Of negro ties
timony' thst he hourishes 80 eouspicuously
~ his masthead"
The News must not presume too much
upon the kindly dispoaitiou Of President
johnson. Negro testimony is as much a
part Of his system Of reconstruction as
Eating aud drinking, and three hundred
Toonds q year" were Of Dr.. o'Toole's sys-
tenn Of education. The "wiseacres" Of the
Journal and Clarion are travelling on the
right road as you viii find out"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

We print this moraing correct copy OF
TIE Presidents speech to the oolorea regi-
neut Oh the 10th inst in Washington.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

OcTOBER, le, 1865.
Senate met al 10, a. m. Prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Davis.
Senate Bill to refit the Supreme Court
room in the Capitol in q style and manner
equal 70 is former condition Passed third
residing.
! Mr.. Smith presented q memorial from
sundry citizens Of West Tennessee. asking
| Tor the passage Of law relieving them .oi
I pecuniary distress caused by the rsvages OF
the var. Refes red 10 the Judiciary Com
nittee-
! Senate Bill, No. So, to do Justice and rem
I der persons Of African or Indian descent
I competent witnesses in the Courts Of Ten
nessee, in as full q manner as by an act Of
/ Congress, Il Is in the Courts Of the United
Z States.
Mr. Lasatsr offered the following amend
! meut: "Provided The provisions Of this act
shall only be applicable when an Indian or
African Is party TO the suit"
On motion Of Mr.. Trimble, it was laid on
the table.
Ayes-Aldridge, Bosom, Bowen, cypert,
Case, Carrigan, Frazier, Of Wlsoc, Frazier,
Of Knox, keath, johnson, MeElwee, Smith,
Spence, aud Trimble-l4
Nays--Lasater, Mckinney, Hewbem,
Senter, and Speaker Frierson-5.
A discussion took place on the Bill, pro
and con, between Messrs. Keith, Frazier, Of
Knox, Trimble, aud Senter. Without com
ing 20 q vote the Senate adjournedto p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The discussion Of this morning. was re-
sumed. A tier several speeches the vote was
taken, aud stood as follows:
For the Biil-Aldridge, Bosom, Bowen,
Cypert, Case, Keith, McElwee, Smith,
Suence and TrimbIe-IO
Against it Carrigan, Frazier, Of Wilson,
Frazier, # Knox, Johnson, Lasater, Ne
Kinney, EewbeIn, Sent=r, and Speaker
FriersOn-9.
The Senate then adjourned TO 10 o'clock,
"a s morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

SECOND RACE.
Assooisi on Pure $50; two nile heats.
\ c Singleton enters Charmer
smith enters p na-ussstsr.
4. b Psttsrson enIers Rsster
So No LEVIED women uiH Be- allowed on IN
rack.
- be hrst race 20 commence a. IAN.
- ADMISSION 70 the tFack 81
~ kefreshu,enfs - ~, - ,,..I,t,- A., y. ~.
a. the course.
- OIrlnloases vii leave he corner Of the Squs-e
sd eslAI stIeet, a. 10 an, and return when ths
roeis VII b sold At Knneys Saloon, Cedar
- EBB DEMIN6. Proprietor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20


Col. T. B. Manlove, formerly of the rebe
army. has taken charge Of the vieksburl
Journal as Editor. In his salutstOry h,
says:
The future statue Of the negro is az present
the all ebsorbieg topic which engrosses tbs
attention Of the southern people. We be
lieve their present condition hss been de
fined to be a state Of freedom, aad rs a mat.
ter Of course, in all legislative seton, they
must be considered as a free people. and g.
such entitled 20 certain rights and privi-
leges. How can We then protect the negro
in the enjoyment Of the rights that are now
accorded h.m without admitting him to The
Courts, in all cases where his interests are
concerned2 May, whea asked this plain
question, viii tell you, that il is step to-
wards universal suffrage; one more barrier
thrown down 20 enable the negro 10 rise
higher hut this is great mistake; il is
nothing but common Justice, and sooner or
lister must be done. The negro is not 70
blame for the present condition Of affairs.
and Il Is wrong 10 him, and to ourselves
70 permit our prejUdicet 80 to blind our
Judgment In the Courts Of Louisiana. n
negros evidence has always been admisri-
Bile, aud no evil effects have been known
30 resuN from il. We heartily endorse the
seton o. Governor shsrley in this matter
and sincerely trust, that the coming Leris-
lsture viii sustain him, and take nom fhe
Military Courts, and place in the hands 81
our own people the right 70 receive negro
testimony.
We shall maintain the freedom Of the ne
gro-in his peuon, his position and his
property. These are The essential privi-
iegcs OF state OF freedom, nd cannot be
maintained outside the Courts.
Col. Aanlove takei q sensible view Of the
question. The people Of Mississippi viii
do well 70 Act upon his advice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20
attp 9apfrtisstnRuts.
10000.

A No ! BIick Ma hne Is for sale, which ia "a
n pablo Of masifg O 90 brick per day. Moulds,
Picks, ShOyels, Barr Ows. etc, IN. luded.
Call ct NhWsOM, MOORE SEQ
oct2o-lH AZ Public Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20
A RARE CHANGE
TO PURCHASE
MINERAL LANDS.

IA hsYe for sale for limited time only, o rich
" lract OfC1pperl and, adaeant fn the opleurs-
ted O. tuck TO~n Mines, in Polk county In This
state VII ell were gcuvely worked beOre the war.
and are nov in Teraii0n, retuuuga rrh Weld oi
Copper, and teiug the only Copper Mines now
worked in iris State
The entire property wi,l ha sold for the email
sum OF FIFTEEN TdOUSsND DOLLARS, o. iu
FIT fEEN SHARES o. tNE THOUSAND DOL
La Is EACH, 70 brig Withi- the reach o. part es
desiIIng to MAJ SINAI Investment
Says Mr.. SAT- 'rd, the State GeOlOust. in his re
port IN 1850, 1--WE would espe"isly call thsaftention
" those lnieTes Ell n metalder0us 2 gems else
where IN the Sta to the character presented by
the Oucktown veins.
Within an area not more than SIX miles
long and hair az vide, there are at least seven or
eight district and remarkable VEINS md the prota-
bty q ihat th-re are others 10 Inc same region and
VIC n'ty yet uudiscovfrsr
Sonas OFT containing as high as 50 per
cent Of metallic copper.
Seven ofthe uines produced in Sep
t S1l5 ls55 sos III ID, or ltte moie than
We fsel justified in regarding these mines a. al
great value" The mineral Interest 10 this trsct
when properly developed, ought readily 10 br ne a
Quarter cfa Million cf Dollars, and offers much
trester Inducements for a soon and 0uick mr. q .
Il an any Petroleum lands 10 a e market.
A map sho Fing the location Of the lacds, with ga-
ologicsl REPORT nay be sean az our once where an
deslr inform alton 10 regard tohe property can Re
oh AIMED. octl4 Wv " MATT BROWN 4 Co
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

The reporter Of the Missouri Republican
was refused the privilege Of taking notes Of
the trial Of Emerson Etheridge unless be
would submit them 10 the court for revision,
10 order that nothing might be published
contrary 10 the evidence shown on the Of
fetal records. He would not comply, and
was therefore ordered not to publish the
notes already tsken
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20
Uhr0nIo ONM
RterIlItT
mai EnslssiOas Oarsd.

Young han, stop before yOu nlrinar a. y
iisaasa1 sdhioci % ran, there q 10 dsaasa = =
b cura a. hight lkulssionss nd ptl-s- -
searoa thai uudorsaad ireEung g and = - =
sag thai have curd dorsua n as ciiJi q -
Ia difaroai di1iaa, Who have sDent doiia 80 Il
ar and are nov vel cured b. me- an ~
nsfVng letters and sending ulediclns % A. - .
he country. lu . aosds al shat ~ - -
s1v way, and vii Eys ne q CAL, vi y
'aciion Tor ali q sns diseases unenlonod = - -,
Vsrliasmuui. The 0esi u rgfarauoss 50 =
city.
~ lsiiog, dirccisd 10
Dr.. M0GILLf
Uriaa street. Esabrliai iel- =.
isnl-lv 81 ns=t sith pndsnp' -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20
Land for ) ale
Franklin Co. Tennessee

EhBDt hunGrcG acres
OF Land in Franklin county for sale, situaiel
" on the waters OF Beans Creek and Cane Bot
tom Creek. TWo-thirds Of the land is level aud 81
h avly tmbered with hickory, ash. pop or, cherry,
whits oak, span sh osk, etc. There is a tine sui
phur spring on the land, and several pure fresstone
springs; sn abundance Of sate-rOJk V.sibe and OF
Indications very good. This land Is within %
miles Of Salem, and 81 from Winchester and Ala
Railroad, snd can be bought eKceediuply low By
calling on NEWSOM, MOORE a co
oct1O-G 46 Public Square.
lG, D and PAT copy to amt So
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20
Corner OF Cherry and Broad Street.
Monday Erc- Get. 9, and during Il, Vrt

Miss Aen.s RoutherIana "a.
Hc9tn-h Nightingale and Queen Of scnr
Iae Lame re aux sisters.epsnisb d..
me Emmett Brothers in TIER -.
derfui IrapC1e AcL
Misses Clara burion, Clsrs Builsr, Alec Ctr.
nne, 4 lle lsEt r., Fanny hiillnstou, LirraI.
w.t. Mr. l.. p. r ", Tom " lson. Raddy 6ps,,,
% ret, huchanl n, Harrison, etc ETC
Mr.. Ben w hoeler, the inimiishla la
OQmccisn aud Nccslist is c. miaR a.. ssvs--i
Other new stars. ali Of whom sili q ,, ar n ~
succe sl0s.
The best Orchestra under The direction Of SKA
BERNARD
Admission
hsEqueiie.-..-.--.75c cts Gallery ........ s. ,.,,.
" IS rarI.
heserYea Orchestra sests.---........ Al II
sage sst, 4 II
O
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE. sstu-8sv s.,.-
noon, a. o'clccE, ioT the accomuodsiioo Sfi..f..
snd Oh lirsn. '''
Aul'''-l u'--''''''------------- CT and Is ca1Is.