davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

possible to get or keep house-servants,
and there Is great complaint On the same
score here in Raleigh. There are con
slant applications At the intelligence Of
fees for ,oi;s, chambermaids. nurses
etc, but they cannot be had.
Now We say To tho colored people. in
all kindness and cindor. that if they ex-
pee: to spend tileir whole time. OF the
greater part Of il, ID school or in attend.
ance upon prayer meetings, they will lind
themselves III bad condition when the
Government stops the ration busint,s,
Tbs grown men and women uiuss wori;
and support themselves and those de-
pendont on them, for thero Is m o:ie eiss
to do it. And if they vii! not seek
homes and serve faithfully for fir wages
how can they expect to iiYe1 We al
ludc to this subject again. on account oi
the following sentence i'll letter just
received from Newbern: a
1T is reported that cargo Of hun
drei or more Irish girls aro expected
here soon"
Nyw these Irisl girls ars coming r.
DO the work that many OF The black girls
cannot bo induced to do, and Ut coursr
will soyn take their places if they DO noi
look ou!. Il Is obviously III. interest 0:
tho blacks to occupy the. field. ill all the
places where ''helpa" are wanted. AID
prevent this immigration; and uless
tLey do this they will sooa find them
selves wandering yasrants. while Biddy
aad Bridget viii reign supreme in the
kitchen aud ack-yard q The better
classes IN tile South The SJuihe Il
people, having been accustomed to bl--ck
servants and la5orrrs, would prefer tc
retain thcm; and as most II us weru vii
ling to treat them kindly AID pay them
for their services, it remains with them
and not wish thO whites, 10 say whether
on not ;hu relation be kept UP.
Ralegh Prqgrcss.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

MRxIC0 AND SHERIDAN's ARHY.-We
see it stated that between fourteen and
fifteen thousand of Sheridan's nier in
Texas viii complete their term Of service
by the first OF October We also observe
that ey Il recent overhauling Of the de-
part.asnts, Geus Candy and Wright
haze been placed in command of Lou
siaila and Texas. and that Gen. Sheridan
has been left out. All this the public
seas announced in the papers. but how
few eau appreciate its probable signif-
cancy? How few imagine that these Fl f.
teen thousand men will probably become
volunteer enigrtnts for location il Mex
ico. low f4g understand that these
men may conclude to take their guns
with them lntJ Mexico as a means oi
protesting themselves from Mexican op-
presSions-l.l 10 eRtorce tie Monroe
doctriAct And tbs apparent disp!ace-
ment Of Sheridan, may il not MEAN that
that gallant o!lcer viii also BECOME an
emigrant aaI lead his emisratins coun-
try men across the Rio Grande and into
the Halls of the Montezumas And il
another emigrating party should-as is
probable--start from Sonora for the same
stinaion, is it not probable that Sheri-
dan, and not Uaximilian, will be the
ruler Of that revolution SCARED aud al
most blasted peoples We shall sre.-
Memphis Bulletin.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30
AMNESTY AND PARDON Il il

AMNESTY AND PARDON Il il re.
markable, says the Selma Daily Messen-
ger. that the tone Of the military forces
of the United States. by which the vic
tory over tie South has been achieved.
and her people brought back 70 their al
legiancc 70 the old Union, should bo 50
much more favorable to the conditions OF
peace than that OF the civil, and oven Of
the religious MASSES Of the North. Here
Is urnal, tile recognized organ If the
sentiments OF the army and navy Of the
United States, denying The right even OF
the Government to try the Confederate
leader for treason. On tn other hand,
read The journals Of civil cation, Of the
non-fghting population Of the North ;
read the utterances Of her re. gipus as
semblits, and the articles Of the religious
press, and see what threa.ening3 and
slaughter are brcathed ont against The
unhappy South.
In wha: way are We % Account for
this discrepancy Is 1t because men Of
war cultivate more chivaIrous feeling
towards foe than is 70 be found il the
stiller but fercer conflicts Of politics
strifei And is the odiun theoiog cum
tho hatred of sect-too implacable to
b. app+ased by blood and tearsl Does
christianity DO less to soften men 5 hearts
and rub off the aspprities Of feeling than
trade, or oven the honest blows of fhe
hardened soldier According to one
view, the people ot the North, a. respects
their feeling towards their i,.te enemies
Of the South, may BE classified rs fol-
lows:
|. Soldiers: magnanimuus and forgiv.
ing.
2, Commercial and business men: wiz
ling % forget gid debts, ana extend IA
yors and facilities for prosperity to their
former customers il tho Sogth
3. Civilians generally, not connected
with the army Of with trade: shy and
suspicious; looking rather 70 the negro
and lie lower elements Of society for the
security Of Southern allegiance than to
tie educated and wealthy classes
4. Religious men. teachers, lecturers
aud philanthropis -: uncharitabie, IN
forgiYing, and (iaust VIC atdll unchris-
tian.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

have been put in possession, to-day,
of the facts which enable me to give you
in a few words statement of the actual
feelings and sentiments of the people Of
the States of Virginia, Georgia, South
Carolina and Alabama towards the gov
ernment Those feelings arp not those
Of leve and attachment. The peop e feel
themselves TO be conqueged and subju-
gated They submit to what they are
powerless 70 resist. The injudicious con-
duct Of several military officers ami pro
v"st marsha ). in command 4 the South.
in decidiRg differences between white
people AID negroes. and in refusing TO
punish the latter for Insulting ladies', and
eveu for worse er;mes. has led to the be
lief that the gov rnmelt has determined
to force negro equality upon the South
in its most revolving forms | believe
this l. an erroneous opinion But it
ought to be removed, and tho people look
TO President j ohnson 70 remove it. They
feel towards him as chilnren sometimes
feel towards a step-Ino;her whom they
fear, and whose power they dread. They
want to love and trust him if lie will
show them how. He may rule even
them. if he will. by love. and not by
bayoneis. They acquicsce. cheerfully,
in the extinction Of slavery, and III the
paramount authority Of the national gov
crnment. They cannot resist. They
must submit to whatever measures tho
administration adopts. Bat Is it not bet
ter to gain their love, and make them
willing citizens, than to hold them in
subjection. with large armies. like con
quefed vassalsl
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

OFF FOR BRAzTL--Subjninetl ID an
extract from New York lrttur Of the
25th:
Quite large nu,nhcr Of Sou hernol 5,
recently serving as officers in tie Con.
federate army, have arrived IN this city
preparatory to their departure for Brazil
In the steamer Montreal, which leaves fo,
Rio Janeiro on the 18th prox. Among
them is Col. Wood, formerly editor Of ihr
Vicksburg Wing. They propose to start
settlement somewhere III the Amazon
Valley. provided the Emperor q Brazil
has no objections.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

WHITE LA3OIERS CoMISG.-We have
told tile freed blacks, time and again,
that unless they SHOULD 90 cheerfully to
work and labor, and deport themselves
as servants, capital would soon bring a
class of laborers and ''helps" here, be-
tween whom and them there would be an
''irrepressiblc conflict" Those who are
able to have servants around then will
have them, as long as the world stands;
and. if they can't get black servants, they
will have white or red servants. We
have known more than one instance in
North Carolina where colored freedmen
have owned slaves, and worked and used
them as such, but the instances. whore
the black man, in this country. has ac-
auired sufficient means to hold them,
have been rare
But what We started to say was that
the freed blacks must supply the demand
for servants, or make way for those who
will; for, as they have no interest in the
soil, they cannot remain here long with
out employment In Wilmington and
Newbern We learn that many Of the bes,
citizens, humane ana Christian people,
who treat their servants as kindly and
we'll as they Do .hsir children, 6nd IL i'm
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

influence was diminishing. The mort
cages in England became Interested in
having the emancipation money applied
to their satisfaction, and public attention
was already directed to other more pop
ular colonies. .-.- .zrr..-. .'-
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

FaEEDMES AND THEIR MAs-ERs---lA-s
correspondent Of the n 0! Zines rivesA
the following account Of see.ie WHICH
he witnessed onthe Mississippi betxeraT r
freedmen and their former master: sHf~ol
Quite an interesting scene TOOK placs.
on sabbath evening as we landed j, GET
tleman at q large plantation III Tie upper
part Of the Stata Of Mississippi The
bank was throngei with freedmen. wild y
were dressed III their Sunday best; md
as the gentleman in question went aslrtly
be was received by tlem with senocn
cord al:ty and with such c1prrssiars of
joy. that The passengers curiosity, was
excited to know vino tie Distinguished
person was That Curiosity was soon
put al ense By ilie annnlr cement that liis
name was Martin. ana that he .had. been
q majorgeneral ia tie rebel army 1t
appears that this was his first visit 4,
his ola home for nearly four years. ana
the freedmen who gave him sucfi warm
reception were once his slaves. It was
indeed pleasing sight 10 win. j. thiy
happy greeting between freedmen and
their old master undsr such peculiar cii
cumstancvs. FoHr years ago H. wrnt
forth full of hops aud anbifi.n.. ard /.
entered the NJ. h,ary service " Bat ~ E'r y y
the establishin-nt Of new soxks.ntsn Nj
whose ostensihle object VAS tks 80 wr~k~r
alton Of rhs restitution ef tlaY~ry. MI
h. returns under quite difssert 81, shzar 4
stances; but his 6rEer slaTe Y oRzF
tree, have not furgofien thuir kind master
as was eleaTiy evidsaesd y t'tsi sseni
which have fslatsa
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

FaEEDMES AND THEIR MSs-ERsg--A.a
correspondents Of the y. o. Zines rivesa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
/ laE "a. -i0E ths - . - lAsI


ing lost, for the purpose of preveutiug theh
being used as testimony sgainss Wirz.
Mr.. Kennedy, late Of the Census Bareau,
is eondilioaally offered The presiieucy ol
tie Unit slaios Telegraph Comp ny, al q
salary of s5,ooo per annum.
The Times Wsshingien special says b6,h
the President aud Secretary Of War are de-
ciiedly in fagor Of y trial By eva couit. and
At the earliest practicable moment, Of Jed.
Davis. The chief difficulty has bo,a 10 end
a proper tribunal. The Pstsideut Iooksvith
favor upon Knoxville, T nnessce, whore
Davis committed an oSerl act of,reas5u oy
melting insurrection IN speech to his sr
my. in case be is tsic3 befsre Chief Justice
Chase, Norfolk, Va, vii Be selected. This
is what Davis friends desire. The stale
ment thai tAe Grand jury cf this district
has found ais'H agaiost Davis far construct
i've treason, does Injustice to iho inlelii-
gence Of The Jury and loyal mind ihst drew
the bin. The Indictment was or an overt
act.
Il may be further said that wherever end
whenever me trial does take place, 6oparal
Butler, in coDjuaction with tho Attorney
General, viii take q promiucnt part a. pub
lie pro5ceutcr-whioh matter has been ua-
der consideration az tho recent cabiuot
meeting, where The question: Of mode and
place was 60 decided as 70 render The Trial
sn event near a. hand.
The income receipts to-day are fsr ahead
Of those Of any previous days they arnount
TO s5,siI. l52 which is go .0oo ahead OF any
former days work. The rereeeilis ior
Joly snd August amount to Ss,7si1uo. aad
there IS reason to believe that this soa, vii
be increased to 20 ,0Oo. 900 dollars by thcftst
of October.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
The 4zth WISCONSIN Y. ].
Tu1LAHOnA, TENN, Aug. 29th, 1865.

TuLLAHoMA, TENN, Aug. 29th, 1863.
Editors of the NastviiLe Union
Civil law having once more assumed
control here, the last regiment of U S,
troops takes its departure this after
noon, en- route to Nashville. to be mus
tered out. This regiment, (the 47th
Wisconsin Vol. Inft) has been station
ed here since March last, and so well
have they done their duty as soldiers
during that time, that they nov leave
with the regrets and good will Of the
entire population of this city. The
Common Council, at a meeting held on
the 2lst inst, adopted the following res
olutien as expressive of their esteem
for the Colonel of the 47th, who was
commanding the post.
Resoiued, That the thanks of thil
Board be rendered to Col Geo. c. Ginty
Post Commandant, for his assistance 70
US in recognizing the municipal au-
thOrity of our corporation, for his kline
solicitude for our success in restoring
law and order in Tennessee.
TULAHONL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02

Prov. Gov. of Mississippi.
By the Governor:
JoHN H. ECHoLs, Sec'y of State.
The foregoing proclamation has been
set aside by Gen. Slocum. ,.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02

The negroes of Alexandra are to
have a tournament forthwith. They
have held horses for the Ls N0ir Kai-
nsqufs and the Front de BOuefs, and
tbe Bayards, and the Godfreys and the
Saladins Of the white Z +. VS. long
enough, and now, on their own account
they are going 70 tilt With their tor
tuous trotters in real greaves, and their
kinkv caputs in absolute helmets, with
lance and sword and mailed steed,
( mailed in two syllables, il you
please they are going forth to jOust,
lust as soon as the affair can be arrang-
"a. Whatever their cOlors, or scarfs, or
penrons may be, we know nOt-these
are yet vailed in the awful future. But
there Wiii be field 70 rival Ashby de
Ia ZOuohe, there viii be herslds and pnr-
suivants, and armOrers, and men az
arms, and esquires, and challengers,
and graye-Eigged judges, and beauty-
why, Of course, lots Of Il; robust and
fragile, fair lin comparison, } and then
over all VIII darkle the deep brunette
90 deep that the brunette will be dark
ness visible" and, Of course, there viii
be queen Of beauty, photographer
BY B or F.; single copies, = cents ~
per dozen,) and she will ran influence
and sdjudge the prize. And Why not
Our sable brother is acknowledged q
be . shreWd imitaiOr, and i has been
seen, IN by-gone days, the spindle
shanksd chivalry Of old Virginia riding
cock a-horse, and making believe they
were Walter SCOTS buffers, why sh9nld
not Sambo give recitations 2 verify
/ Go on, gentle eolored Knighta, and shoH
( the white folks what you can do.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
The ChoIera In Europe.


The cholera continues to make fright.
full ravages in several countries Of the
Old World. In the LeVsnt, where 1t
first made its appearance, it is said to
be raging with increased intensity. in
! Italy the City of Ancona has terribly
suffered, the number Of deaths, up to
the 18th inst, amounting to Iol, and
no signs of decline being asyet notice
able. The Island Of Malta Is likewise
severely affected There are, Of course,
the most alarming rumors about the
further spread Of the cholera. A num-
Der of the places in Italy, among them
Rome, Barcelona in Spain, and Mar
seilles in France, are reported to have
been attacked; but though single cases
may have occurred in all these places,
the epidemic had, at last accounts not
assumed alarming dimenNions in any
Of them.
The deep soliciinde which the Gov
ernnents Of all the infected countries,
not excluding that Of Turkey, have
manifested for the adoption Of the most
effective hygienie measures, is a most
EAeAA1t AA6 EAopt VI tAt AGtAA EANoANol
which our age is making in social re-
form and IN civilization. The Govern
ment OF Italy has, on this occasion, been
nebly conspicuous for its enlightened
zeal Soon after the outbreak Of the
cholera at Acona two Ministers started
for the unisrtunate city, to visit the
hospitals and the prisons, 10 calm the
apprehensions Of the alarmed people
and 70 make suitable provisions foI
the support Of the widows and orphans.
Ifthe cholera should continue longer
the King himself and the other Minis
ters were likewise 70 proceed there
TO superintend the proceedings and
raise the courage Of the inhabitants
The King hiss distinguished himself IN
this way before. When, in 1854, the
cholera was carrying of numerous VIC
TINS IN Genoa, the King and his Minis
ter CaYour started at once for that city
and visited all the quarters infected oy
the epidemic In the same year King
Ferdinand, Of Naples, hed from his cap
ital on the appearance Of the cholera
and took refuge in the island o.
lschia The different conduct Of the
two Kings explains the different feel
ings with regard 10 them on the par
Of the Italian people-N J. Tni5ims
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02

Another villainous sWindle by pay
masters has'come 70 light at Norfolk,
Virginia, Eight millions Of Seven
thirty Bonds were purchased there, and
paid TO the soldiers in lea Of money
the psymasters and the banks dividing
the per centage on the sales, and the
latter afterwsrd beying back the Bonds
from the soldiers At an exOrbimnt dia-
count Paymaster Binuey, and Others
implicated in this rob6eyy, are under
arrest aud the telegraph assures us
that they vii be severely panished.
We hope Cisci44afi Commercial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
Auction Sale
Or
Rolling Stock, Railroad Iron
Etc. Ete.

MILITARY DIVISION 0FTHE E TENvF Ef.l
thiaf Q1zr.eTuiastar's uii.ce, u q a d i. /
Nashville, lenu-s Aus. l". isa.J
WILL - raid a. Putia' Aurtan. o. tar h.sla-t
w hd5ef. lfie iaiiaaing property aa s'tHsHi ai
nis t' ID tafi siaiaa
90 TUESDAY. aeptaulfer .i'. NJ lI.la.af.. ft t
s|sri hsrs III nov sa1 Es|irlai irau.
on HRfDaF. sartamlar l-lhs a1l p tsI.I a sou' 'i
O. Wrlrlr gsiHuIl lus. o1ie, Iaeaty- y-riFe Er1 l.E
Frai1bt Cers 3 l.ft Gllfe-
On afUNukr, aaniallier isfHs ~ alr Mrf. .ll
90 can.psny's FaetcrT. i'eirDst. Zen. ralfl.sl
~. Enf Ffr'sht Cau'. l-ei ruaEa.
40. - SAME uff. 10 UIf uarrn.l Car Com
nsuy-i fsrtaFy. la1ig. tlght Nsa f.al Carr $50
ices rraEr.
On Wat tah-uAt, alu.erl ..af Pm, aI HHaEHH e
Bafser's llT Worfs. - eh.auu Coy, ll.I raaaiY.
nFe Nra hoE Frrignt Cars. 'erf .rlII..
alllals 81 aauIuIrHEa % Do n.m. IafHHI Cam. .l
ffaFefuufuf fluls. p T CEiLLF
augin-ti CaFi ana A a al o. 81 amy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
N 8 Marshal's Sale.

Ir.;,o{ Sass Distrie, co,Fi fer tie Middle
Distriei ef Tssnes'ee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
LARGE SALE or
Government Property.

OFFICE As4l8rANT QUAHTEEMA-TEE
NtsauttF. frnu., AuE $50 i.ai.
4 WiLLofrr fcr sale n TIE u. d. f-raafru s.nfa.
l 10 tha coy Cffa-hfsle rsuu. .n iHua..Iag.
fhe Ith dag af September neEi- "a hirfr iHt .' ao.
eruurat property. e1usisfinHr u pHfi nj 's.IUsH
5aH-H HdIa EHh Huaiuot
Single liorse IoEfra,
less hrmF WaFuue
Is1 fan-Marse HhF1uat
rs spring Wagona.
g1 Amtniauees,
% Cars,
ni Nrffn.
SOL arf ~ Hfrufra,
Stoves. ffoaa ag and ifsacnaI Ta-IH of aIi EiaI..
acrHp Iron. tiii steel, Caaru.rs. tr. s..
fnIe a. ctfHimorro ai tu o'ri0s-'l "a nI. Tlur.I Irr
september lih. iaa1. aad s1sauun nom Ity ts aaF
unui tie fr1pefty BE- al llsTnsesi a.
Terms t'an, iIi ttoseFaucui luu.is.
lT ordf.r 20 a. ]. Macats. Col anf Chief Omar
terHalifr Depart ancni ui feilnesssa.
n. E. kirk.
euEA-lt Capt. snd A q m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
500 Reward.
Proposals for Hay.


OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTEE.l
uisrafcI or mruufE IEasss.rr,
MUHrurfsuoao. fras-, AuTlst l.. isa.s ,
CtRALEu pHnPOsAIs viii b. rrfevrI 1t th.H
> once uatl FndaY, the 11iH ~ sepifuior, aI 3
cioca, pm, ior The delivery 'm H.srE. Hi .TH
ioiiGHmg uar1ed pisces, VIZ
MuRFREEsB0R1 IoHN50NyILLE.
FRANKLIN, KINGSTON 5fi.r.fl
akI.fATsN, PULASKI
CLARk5ViiLE, COLUMBIA,
TuLiAnuMAs
within ThHfy ls1l aays aHer date Of ennrsef of irf
Thoussnd u0oql Toaa ID prime bay. ,ziu FlrHH
to the ton.
No bds Tfceivsl flr "a les srnnIaf tbsn raFnI7
aEa f15I tons sids o. stsia fis fmuuf i1 is 'r'.f
cred, nnd at VI has piace io q end.rsed 'FE1pH
sais iof Hay =" auf liirlafse.i lu fhfs ufre. ftru
ahazs t.ia cosy 30 suceats.t p D hsrsIHirr.i -a ,.
elod and aui'sest bonds lr tle fI.dilEeul oit t.r.
couffilft8
D. H WHITMAN, CapE HaI A. q. NJ.
Cliei tluarlermsslcr Lisiuci ui hd Tenn.
augEi-dEad
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
Notice.

UNTTED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, I
CcLI EcfoEs OTFlcE, EfCosp ns1uicf OF Ess
NAshsiLEE August 2sih. ls9'- }
NOTICE Is hsrehy gwen that the annual list OF
- Assessments of Incomes, Licenses, Narrifgest
Plate etc for the year 1854 has been returned %
me b te AsseEecrof this District and the same =
noe Due and psvEhs, and via attend, for The col
lection of the same In ths county ol Davidson. AZ
my oiioe IN Rashrils nom tne lss 30 the loan q
September inolusiEa, hesEeen The houra of and
c'e oclS eaoh dsY. ne same may D pad any
time before said period.
anal9-t71 snpi0 ml
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
]. H. Anderson & Son
MACON, GEORGIA.
Nashville Chamber Of Commerce

NOTICE is hereby given thst the Annual Meet
n ing OF the Nashville Chamber a Commerce
- which a President four Vice Presidents, Sc r
iary snd Treasurer are 10 r. elected, VII axe
place 81 the Chamber Rooms, In the Masonic teni-
pie, on TuesdsyEf ernOon, 70 O'Clock, sepi. ON,
1855 A fui attendance b expected
A. A. BREAST, SecrttTy.
aug29-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02

xxTILsON. ]. W. & co. Manufacturers and
w wholesale and Retail = callers 10 Ilu, Copper
and Sheet iron Ware and Furnishing Goods, NO. u
College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
sIaslrillG 8alotl,

SEPTEMBER : 1865.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02

kEYERS 3 HUNT-MsnuaetureIs oi sll th5
nj latest STYLES OF First Class Carriages and
Buegies, Express Wagons snd Carryal.s, y North
Market street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
WALL PAPER. etc.

HaERRlTT & HILL-Dealers in Wall Paper
MI Window Shades, WindOW Glass, aud Photo.
graphic Material, corner Of Church and Market
streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
Wanted.

Z nOO HUsHFLs Wheaz-chcice ioF Which
1 O,OlHU no H.Shesl raasEei pc 80 - pai1
- ~ a. parrish Co.
slEz-ln NSksi asd oqssea, ssalh q B5pad
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
NEWS DEALERS, &c.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

NONE 4 TUNNELL-Wholesale and Retail
~ BOOkse lers. StstOners, and News Agents
NJ. 40 North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
The Republican Banner

ffWE undefnuci hauug pu' nH.ri r. N H.
ltlnE q Co. ID. Ir euiiFC fufeTgeI Ia IHn ..s ..
runuog material. ant rnial uii Ui fhr N1. u...'H
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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02

L.AR.W. BROWN, Real Estate and Genl raj
al Rusiness Agents, over Works Book Store, $50
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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
CLAIrI AGENTs, &c.

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ufheers' Pay Accouns and Quartermast teTs
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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-02
Commisslon and ForwaraIng

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sion Merchants. Our prompt attention IS gwen
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