davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-30
THE uNsuBDuED REBELLION.
IFrom The Independent.l

The humiliating tone of Southern society,
whether political or religious, with which they re.
cognlZed, o few months ago, their State as con-
quered, and their fate as victims, is fast passing
away The government has thrown open the
gates Of political power to unrepentant rebels;
OF tho ideas and even Of the existence Of tho re-
public; has adhered to tho dogma Of State rights,
Where lts recognition insures the triumph OF
every undemocratic and anti-Union principle, and
mas especially excluded from any shnre In their
citizens. Tho Consequences Of this course are
becoming most disastrous. Freedom of speech liz
cying before II ls born; the Union soldier If Of
African descent, is scourged, robbed and murdor-
ca Py the white rebel, and is powerless to defend
rifle wherewithhe saved his country. The churches
that OF late seemed lfeless and dissolved into their
original dust, appear compact, organized, defiant
Ihe field Which Northern councils and synods
looked upon as void and ready for their spiritual
occupation, is seen to be teemng with Satanic
LIE. The rebellion Is yet unsubdned. General
Grant, with his lleutenants and his million OF mus
kets, has broken the military power Of the Confed
eracy 1t is still potent and insoent in it's civic and
fehg,ous forms. The struggle OF the future is TO-
mas peen that of the past. Slavery is gone, but
the Darparism 1t engcndered and that engendered
1tCiKe death and its mother, sin, ever 6egettng
thelr helilsh broods-is yet filling their hearts
with wi nate ana their mouths with 6lasphemy, diG-'
tating th9 policy of the State and Church, and re-
establishing it's sway through all that land -:
Like those cast out from heaven, they instantly
rise rom off tho burning mari, and plot to regain
their lost domain. What then, is onr duty? ft Is
twofold. First we must, as citizens, wage cease:
States in their present rebelious attitude. These
venomous masters should be put under tutors and
governors till tho time appointed. freednlaIl's
bureau ~ less needed than rebels bureau. 1t is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-30
THE
TERMS-CASH.

&B- News Dealers supplied at liberal discount.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-30

the white more than the black should be cared
for. Tho government must appoint military gov
crnors and grant negro suffrage. Public meet
over all the land to constrain it to this course
The snake is scotched not killed. Tho President
must take the sting from it; must put his heel
democracy, by recognizing loyalty as citizenship,
and loyalty only
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-30

The following ere the Agents for this paper:
JOSEPH H. SEARS. "New South" Hilton Head
Il. L. DARR Sumter, 8. G.
j. Il. HERSHMAN, " Journal Office" Camden, 8. c.
j. w. DROWN, "Southerner Office" Darlington, s. G.
G. L. PRATT Columbia.
NJ. NJ. QUINN & BRO. Aususta, Co.
H. ESTELL, Savarnah, Ga.
Mr.. AUG. BRENTANO, NO. Tos Broadway, New York,
has aways the latea. dates Of the DAILY NEws as he
does Of oil the other principal journals of tho country
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-30

Chang and Eng each gave son 70 the reb,
army.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-30
ADVERTISING.

Ono Square, Ten Lines, one insertion, ONE DOL
LAR AND FIFTY CENTS.
Each continuation, SEVENTY FIVE CENTS.
LESS than square, FIFTEEN CENTS PER LINE for
first insertion >IIAIF PRICE for each continuation
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

Il is said that Senator Sumner, Of
Massachusetts,, is drawing up = process
Of Impeachment against Vice President
Johnson, for conduct compromising
the dignity Of bis high position and
the honor Of his country at the inaugu-
ration oerenonies.--SL L9uss LlcmecraL
This Il one Of those uniataered state
meuts that get into print. snd do mis-
chiefamong the minimizing. We feel
well assured that senator sumner is a
man Of too much good sense and dis.
erection to attempt what be is cTeditsd
with lie may feel hurt at the Vice
President for his pointed and very pro.
per condemnation Of the proposition
Of the Massachusetts, sensior and his
peculiar adherents to keep Arkansas,
Louisisna and Tennessee in a disorga-
nized state, and deny chem represer-
tAtion in Congress bnt he is not We
suspect. so resentful as TO desire. to pun
ish him therefor.
It has been the fortune, good or bad,
of the Vice President in his public c.,
reer to be constantly trampling on tas
toes Of some party magnate, drawils
upon himself tbe denuneiafions Of al
the lesser lights that reyolve around
the chief It has never been discover
cd, however, that these denunciationi
ever sWerTed him from the path Of dut.
OF injured him ia the estimation of Tia
great masses Of the people. II, there
fore, Mr.. sumner wishes to do the Vic
President a benefit let him draw N
bis process Of impeachnnent HsBil
ind him one Of those characters tina
rise with opposition-which deligh
in whirlwind and storm, lightning an,
thnnder-snd are never more happ.
than IL the midst Of them. Persistent
determined, obstinate, though the Sen
? stor from Massachusetts, may be, b
viii be glad to get rid Of his Job befor
be has fairly. entered upon the work
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

The elsction in View Hampshire on
fhe llih inst resulted in an increased
majority for the Union ticket. The
Ccnsrcssional delegation is unaniEnous-
ly Jhion This Is significant The
people are determined to stand by the
coyernnssnt and the army. Delaware
and New Iersey viii come into the
ranks IN due time The democratic
msiosits in their Legislatures have
placed them in seeming saiaeonism 70
tire spirit and progress Of HE times.
Aai az vii work well in the end.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

The Pike eouniy Journal saYs

The rush OF emigration 10 the north
ern counties Of Missouri continues.
The Pike county Journal says
We are informed that the counties
bordering She North Missouri and Han
nibal and St * Railroads are swarm
ing.with land buyers from the Eastern
and Middle States.
In some instances lands are renting
as high As they could be sold for before
the war. The St Josephs Union says
On Sunday morning over Eve hun
dred passengers came in on the Hanni-
bal train, the number beins - great ~
10 reqaire additional cars 70 transport
them They were principally persons
who were coming 10 Northwest bfis.
souri, in search OF farms, aud three car
loads went up to SAVANNAH en- the train
the ssTne day. A number OF gentlemen
from Ohio remained in curiosity, who
intend purchasing property in this
county for q large number who q sire 10
come West, and for whom they are
agents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

Afehel letter captured al Whining
foa. n. G IS going the rounds Of the
press Twas evidently written by one
81 the WllliAms,--probahly Bill, lase Of
,hs Chat.anooea Bank. lie appears 20
he ina blue way, mentally and peco-
niasly. He wrO.c from Athens, Ga
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

Fifiy-six steamers have been pur-
chased and converted into gunboais at
tho Cincinnati Navy Yard, by Capt Jo-
seph Brown, Governments Contractor,
under the personal supervision Of Cbas,
:. Kendall, Naval Contsaetor, and Sain-
uel Bickersiaa, Fleet Engineer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

The rebel papers intimate that Sher-
nan bas taken Geldsboro, and that
Raleigh viii go under also. OF course,
hew can it be prevented
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

4 appears that Jerome Clark, (Sas
- :. seA nos 4 al'n Of ex Governor
t'efN' q hentncks bat vas s mem
es' Q me Beverly Clark samily--bad
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

Jesf Davis promised 10 wipe car the
name sl sherman from the roll Of
Yanizee General" When viii he be-
GA the undertaking
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

3f.ss Avonia Jones commenced an
engagement 81 the ST chsrles Theatre,
y. q, on The sth- Her reception Was
eufilusissslc, AMI she was called before
the curtain ahrss lines during the
plsy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

During the past week the subscrip-
tions TO the $50 loan amounted 70 S24.-
592 go
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
TO TaE
SECOND NATIONAL BARE
Nashville, Tennessee
TnRlsrRY nEpARTnE,r

NAtttN o. HHA Nl1NHN 4'ilttE OF rlA LU HlFFlF .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, ls,i
TTTHEREAs, By SATISFACTORY EVIBEy-g
" presented t. the urdersIguei &c h-s ~
inside % appear thsr "IHE sfClNp NirlUyt
Rank or RASHNlLi p" I'M tEec5ty 90 NashrI.
In iho county cf Davidson, snd State 81 reunass,
has l. n duly orasuized under snd sceord nz tots
reduifs mepss Of the Act o. Congress, euulsd Ca
4ef % provide a National Ourrency, securei b .
a. DE Of United slstes oou.fH, ana % PROVIDE Y.
he tIrcnisfiou ard redemption thereof srprag,l
June 50, 1851. end has cont lied V.th "a tia u.
visions Of said Hci required % Be complied r.
b. fore comneneina The business OF Baking uad.-
said Act;
Nov. therefore, 7, Hush McCull0ch, CompfruI-
Of fna Currency, 10 hereby certify that H1he g.
Good Nzticnsl Bank of NsshUHs." IA the CITY q.
Nashville 10 the county al nsui-en, sad sisis G
Ieunr 7see IS autnouled % ccmmence the t1.
RES 81 banking under the Act aforesaitt
in testimony Wherecs q ire77 ug
(erar hand and sal Of oflice, tis.s insrty 6-,.
2 dsy Of lanrary. ised.
- - HUGH McCULLOCH.
Comptroller Of ihe Cuueray
es-The above Institution v, J Be opencdfo- bus
ness re e0ar7e o. 8 few as Of which dEs D.
JOHN LUHsDEN, Csshier
feblI-2m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

hAe enipn Press says The situation
IN Kentucky i Improving. Hang few
more Sue Aundys. and few rsoel in.
forsnesa, and Il viii eontinue 10 in.
prove
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

Governor broagh says twenty thou
nshd persons yznoused fFosa ono =
feId he recent draft
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

Less than s202 oO9ooo remsin unsoid, which vii
probably be disposed 81 within the next 90 or 50
days, when The notes VIII undoubtedly eoinnsnd
premium. as has uniformly been the esss On clo-
sing the subscriptions to other Ioans.
Ia order that citizens Of every town End section
Of she country may he afforded facilities sir taking
the loan, the National Banks, STATE Baiks, and
Private Brokers throughout the couatfy have gsa-
orally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. sub-
scnbers vii select their own accents, in VITO they
nave eonfaa0ee, and Who only are responsible for
he delivery o. the ootes for which they receive
5-ders
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

FAYETTEVILLE, n. e, March l0--l.2o
2. N-IodaY we have added Fayetts-
vie e the LIST Of cities that have fall
en- into our hands. Hardee, said to
have 40 600 men, Withdrew across the
river yesterday and last night He Is
reported en- route for Raleigh. The
rebels skifmished in the town and fred
artillery upon tho house, Occupied BIZ
women and children They burned :
bridge at this place, and removed 81
the pablo stores up By railroad they
could Sherman j. here and we'll
Many Of the men are wanting shoes
and clothinF, yet Lhe army never was
in better condition.
signed a q HowAED Maj15en.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22


we end the following in the Chicago
Post The experience of Mr.. Thomas
Is different from that Of other parties
we could mention
A letter from Nashville to the Ogdens-
burg Advance gives rs an insight into
the experience of az abolition editor,
turned cotton Spectator
"A few days ago, Mr. Thomas, for
many years the editor of the New Ha-
ven Journal and Courier, and with
whom / have been many times oyster
fishing at Fair Haven, called 70 see me
He Is here in the cotton trade, {. T. he
would be if ne could He has leased q
conhscsted plantation up the river 30
miles, aud IS going 70 farming il. Think
for n moment of one Of these "pizen
abolition editors running o plantation
in TENNESSEE But he's from Connecti-
cut There are about Goo healthy and
hardy wenches now IN the city, who re
ceive rations from the government and
sleeping in quarters provided for them
by the U. S authorities. Persons. who
work con6scated plantations hire these
persons Of the government, paying
them about seven dollars q month,
boarding them, and guaranteeing med
ieal attendance in case OF sickness
Thomss hired thirty of these people a
few days ago, who were enjoying a state
Of freedom, and took them up to his
farm" Last evening ] met him and
asked him about his niggers. His an
swer was, 80 d--n EN-, they ali Fsn
away the second night They won't
work. They have got an idea that free
dom means eating government rations
and lying on the sunny side Of barn
ali day wouldn't give q condemned
government horse for state fail Of
Them. The children may in time be.
come valuable to the country, but the
present growth is too lazy 10 work and
too mean to die
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

EscAFEp pRfsoyERs "A SQUAD OF seV
enteen rnion officers who had escaped
from rebel prisons, reached oar lines
the other night They were aec0mpa
MED By sixteen Unien citizens OF eo0-
GA Who we're endeayoring - escape
irom the rebel c0nsoiption A ciuzen
gaided the party through the noun
,Ains iof the sum o. two hundred dol.
s ar IN eteenbacks Most of The officers
oelonf ie Upper East Tennessee and
~ =. .nem we're from Illsnois. The
oInoefe state that ihov 1870 -. ..,,,,.
begs Of union men Is - =. -.
through which tksir rs' ',ss '.o'.' ''. I.
lfa-lf iefA -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22
.. s, go LOAN.

By authority Of the Secretary Of TIE .lressury,
the undersigned has assumed the Gennal Sub
serip'ion Agency for the sale Of United stateS
Treasury Notes, bearing even and rhree-tsaihs TeS
cent. iaterest, PER aunnm. known as the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22
u. s. $50 Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.

These bouds arc row worth prernilun OF nine
per cent, including gold interest from Nlysmber,
which makes the aetud profit on the To loan, at
current rates, including interest," about ten per
cent per annun, bes des lis sTeapfioa fon Sfafs
All suIie0o tsrli51a, ira.cR aids tIoas 70 three
per ccaf more according to the rate levied on other
property. The Interest is payable semi annually
hycouRons attached 20 eaei note. which insy be
cut on and soli to any bank or banker.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22
sherIdaR's Southern Account,
The following is from The Lynchburg
YirainiAn:

~~-~~ff q = =
virginiAn
Every bridge bsiween Charlottesville
and Buffalo, a distance of more than
forty miles has been destroyed, and
much of the track torn ap, though the
extent Of the damage has not been as
certsined. The nearest approach they
made to LyDchhurg was New Glasgow,
seventeen miles distant, where small
party OF them harmed the railroad de-
Dot. On Wednesdays party estimated
az from two to three thousand, APP
pea7ed at Bent Creek, supposed 10 be
making for the south side of james
river. The fine bridge over the river
being burnt on their approach, they
contented themselves with loud curses
upon cur reserves, who were
stationed on the other side of
the river. They burned a boat
Of the James River Company at Bent
Creek They had captured four of our
scouts. who were left In the hands of an
equal number OF their troops, who, be
ing cut of from the main force by the
burning of the Tye river bridge, gave
themselves up to their prisoners, and
were brought 10 this city. The raiders
burned every mill they could End along
James river, destroyed ali tobacco and
tobacco houses, and carried away all
horses and negroes they could lay their
hands upon. They shot about 300
OF their broken. down horses on the
plantation Of W. R. Campbell, below
New Market, and took of all the horses
belonging TO that gentleman they could
find.
It is said that three hundred Yam
KEGS crossed the river opposite Colum
bia on Friday, but Tetreated to the
north side The Republican Of to-day
says the raiders commenced at Bent
creek the work Of destruction to the
canal, which Is reported 10 be very
badly damaged from about twenty Eve
miles below here to Columbia, and pos
sibly down toward Richmond. Every
lock on the canal is said to have been
destroyed In several places the banks
have been blown away The aqaeduet
st Columbia is said 10 be badly dam
aged The desiructionof private prop
erty along the route OF the raiders is
represented 10 be immense. The PEG.
pie were stripped Of horses, negroes,
and meal and bread, and many were
left without a mprsel Of food.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22
The interest amount .

Notes Of al the denominations named win be
promptly fsraished upon reoeirt Of subscriptions.
This is the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22


For further information IN regard %
the slillful success in the tTeatmelt Of
diseases. the reader i referred 70 s1il
Ir's THEzAPEurIc8 aud A4rERl4 AEnlcl,
two large volumes, late edition Of iso0
The best work IN the United siaiesl
where you win End Dr. Mc0nis name
standing parallel with the best uelical
men Of che age IN the treatmeut Of d.
eases Of women. For All diseases 10 ilis
advertisement. satisfaction . guafan.
iced With M general practice iIs''
the following
Careuic Cases
-. .e.sesoa, Rhsansaan, a1esaeas g q
fr1ca. D.seases % tie itrcsl ase-'e4 .-
So lrsf.s PieurisJ, fals1. q .ctlai tif,. 80
uISeasas y re h1ari H11 i4f.fl - - -.
lo 8to1sz1. hs1r,s., sas - ~. 49, ~.
1srf.er1. Dlsasass n ih1 L7eas teit'l
- f--..,....-- az DIGESTION. ana UtallIili 81
sc--'hs, 49, Al Private Disea=fs
Jiseases Of the Urinary OrEAA''
70 lhs Ladies.
an se..eous q To Womb t1ssisd va ssss.ss
- 4srrist i.aiies Eils fage 1eel p -
/ 80 ~ 'sesrrY or pr0Fo a1orlo1l ca =, -
4 tnss al 1lds { bud pssEns-ai y gi'-- %
e sierflty.
-. ,s.-4.a fa.Ass whoss miasoElzss I. =.
- ~ = nrirg i0rta 10 due $500. .,.--s Il
goa has sad yoa s11.-la - i ~ - silsT By
- = ~ 4, ,--ess- No isiy over aiffl -ota
I u - -s.s.l r-axs sppiicaflea AZ
{ - lsitsr Or psis8a sisaeiy eq''''''
aIghi KmissisHs Cafsa'
~. ,.s.rs ,oa h.rshsr 50. q 4.
Fo1ae 49,, -. AZ tIsn. Ilsre p p 49, -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22
MORTON, CRAIG eco,
Commission. Receiving, d FOrwardInl
MERCHANTS,
10. q We.l FourlA 81. CIneInaII, Q.

Az = have formed partnership uudsr the above
" rame and style, for the purpose Of doing
General Commission, Receiving, and Forwarding
business, and teg leave . 'sanouhce 70 rriends
snd the tra3e generally. % manufacturers an pio-
ducers, ihat We efe prep9re1 20 receive, fnd give
uur prompt attention 10 conslgnmenss and 20 the
Interests Of those Eho nay favor as With their bus
mess.
We also propose-and have arrangements to
make il a special permanent feature cf cur bu-
siness-to purchase goods on orders for merchants
and others doing business IN the Snuth and West.
lin the Federsl ines) which cannot fdi 20 prove
source Of convenience and profit TO those aYaling
themselves Of our services. We the ef~Te solicit
orders with entire confidence that Satisfaction win
be given
Prompt attention ven also 10 receiving aad for
warding goods.
Leemfng 10 unnecessary 70 use the names Of
prominent friends in almost every city OF the Uncn.
We refer with pride and confidence to late ON
cial positions, and 10 those who have known as
longest and best Ia our native section, Cor the
prCmpiness and fidelity with which We may te ex-
pcctc1 10 discharge our duty 70 ali wh9 may in-
trust their business and interests in our care.
We respectfully invite a lTennesseans, and friends
from other sections Of The e5untry visiting this city,
Tor their convenon e. 10 have her letters addressed
10 our care and 10 make our Office their beadquar-
tiers during their stay IN the city.
Officers aud Eoldisrs having Trade Permits for
Tennessee can be facilitated in theif business ar
fragments by calling # our Office
JAMES MORTON,
JOHN J. CRAIG.
msrig-3m JAMES s. NORTON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

DEMOVILLE & CO.,
DRUGGISTS
Cor. Church and Cherry Streets,
topposi.e he Post omee)
HAVE IN STORE
So 81 |
500 DOz. LANDRETH & SONS
Garden Seeds,
ansarrD
10 BIZ, slsy SKIN Onion Sen,
3 BIZ. EHly Bunch Beans,
? BIZ ErS Peas
Sugar and adams Early Corn,
800 Lbs Trpp SEED.
n-9. complete assortment Of
Drugs, Dye stuffs,
Chemicals, Fancy Goods, &c.
Comprising IN psss 'he following articles.
Llnseed Oil,
Caster OIL,
Coal Oil,
CoPAL AND JAPAN KARNLSIE,
w.Mocnnys Co. Best Window Glass.
Putty, Indigo, Madder,
cudbear, Blue Stone,
brakes Plantation Bitters,
Hostetters Bitssra,
cedpon Biilers,
Roback's Bitters,
HOoaana's German Bitsers,
Ayre'a Cherry PectOraI,
AyFe's sarsapariIla,
BulTs sarsaparilla,
Guysalt's sarsapsrills,
Helmbolds Extract Buehur
Helmbolds Extract sarsaparilla,
westar's Balsan
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

Hon. tadreE johnson. Wee President q. s. eleci
. Joseph fosief, Comptroller safe q Teun
Mr, A. ~ 3 Lindslsy, Post Mister, Nashville.
NJ. NJ Burns, Pres. n &. and n. ~ R.R
Bris. esen. lno. F. Miller Coln'g Pest kashFiIis r
- J. l. Doaslds0n, Chirf {. 81 Dept Cum
beriasd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22
- UNIVERSAL sUocEss
= = UfiIFEN1l7N > -
o.
McCILL,
R0TlNIC PHYsICIAa,

"a THB TREtT8El7f O. DiaAAadsI =
UsgWEIE9 Kim WITH 4lrt-4 ~
CrHFH STATE az III l5 -
EkHhFiLLh. tA-sNles1A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22
Wsanesdar EssaIaq. Marah q.

rastinonisl n tisa WHEY MONUMENT fCSO
IS d. 80. Z. r. cf CD city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

u si i.Is = ~ s . isT''' : .l =;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

Theatre.
Wednesday Evening. March a.

rilFsn.sh' of'u- NARY NI1caxlI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-22

4 a l % ,
For HORSES and EQuIPAsE LOST IN tbs SER
VICE; officers accounts settled with the Qnar-
terlnsstels, ColnInisssry, Ordinance and Treasury
DepArtfneuiai stoppagss Of Pay removed, Cezt-
fcsies Of uon-lndebiedness obtained. PENSIONS,
BOUNTY, BACK PAY, 1r., promptly collected
Mr.. Atkinson having had Ten yesrs experience a.
81 Auditor. becoming thereby familiar with the
Rulcs, Regulations and Prece.isats establ,shei;a
the sadiang and settling u cIsims, can safely
saJ that no iTm IN me Southwest hiss he same IA
ciiss for sha prompt collecsioa Of all var CLAIMS
a. presented b this os6ce
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-30
DRESS GOODS
Department.

FRENCH MERIEOES -- A LRg
Stock Of Every Shade.
ALL-WOOL EMPRESS CLOTHS
OTTOMAN CLOTHS
TAMISE CLOTHS.
MELANGE PoPLINS.
FLAID-AH- Hool Peplins.
CANTON CLOTHS.
GRAPE MELANGEs.
ALPACAS-Ia Black and al eOlors,
And a Fail Assortment Of FRENCH
AND BRITISH SAXOEY DRESS
GOODS, all Of rAieA riH Dc offered %
the Trade, AND RETAIL At YaIczs THAT
DETT eoxPETTTEoN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-30
HAZE pYRI HAZE DYE |

AA1h U1EI hAIh DIE
Bachelors Hair Dye Ia the beat 10 the
known world. Ths only true aud perfect Dye
--RArmlass--TsstAntansoa and RslIabls--pro.
duoss splendid Black or Natural Bgown-rsms-
diss the IN effects Of bad Dyes. and frsqasztIy
restores the original color. Sold b. ali Druggists
Tas Ssaains ~ signed. W. A. Baseh9ior. " Bar
clay street. Hsw Yerk. ap2s sm