davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18

Veal CaIves-1st quality, . n, IsaI4s; ordi-
inferior quality 10@101Sc.
sheep and Lambs-Extras, per head, SO 90 /
9l9 O0 prime quality IS oO9lo 90; ordinary qualf-
ty 81 009s 90; common quality Sc 5O97 oOi infs-
rior quality IS oO94 90.
SWine-HesYy Oorn-fed, e D, 141<0l45Se; Hight
and medium 149l451Se; stili-ied 139l2o.
Ths Cattle market was active, and nearly al
kinds Of stock higher. Beef wss scarce, owing TO
heavy SHOWS in the West, aud, with good de-
msnd, prices advanced considerably. Many ordt-
nary Cattle sold at ls320c, and prime even higher
-S2@24o. This is the highest market we have
ever known, when We take into confederation the
poor quality Of Cattle.
Rose q PreniIsa' FrOv1saOz market Re
The following are the rates charged by us;
HamR-sugar-ours premium hams y D......2S
Rsdsd Idsessg ssslJ5 gSr.oSrcd I; iIs
BaeOn-Or Smoked Sides 8 S1............-.....-...9l
Iard-Prime leaf ksttls-nd'd IN bbls OF trcs.24
Prime leaf ksttls-rndr'd in kegs 3 b..95 Q
POrH-No. mess . bbl.......................tSg "
Extra clear s. bbl.............s......-....4 A W
~ no extra charge msds for packages or cart
age to railroad dspots or boats. All articles ara
warranted strictly prims and equal to anything In
the State Orders promptly RRdEr h5eSi y pRrET7ss
de16-B RoH. l42, l44 sad l4s Ontario street.
OFFICE or WGFER WoRKs,
CLETELAED, January 14th, 1865.
NUTICE TO BOILER MAKERS
| Sealed Proposals, endorsed proposals for Riv-
| er Pine -" will be reosTed at the Once Of Water
Works until the 30th day Of January, 9. O., for
making and delivering a wrought iron pipe for
| crossing the River
/ msy be obtained Of the undeTsigned after day.
Ihe Board Of Trustees invite bids, reserving the
right to accept or reject any or al bids received
| JOSEPH SINGER,
| ianIG.Ig3 Sup't and Engr.
| CIEvELAEp. CoLUxBUs 4 C1So1sEAr1 B. R. Co.,
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. l6, 1855.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
1 this Company have declared dividend Of seven
per cent, payable february LIST next at the usual
places. free OF Governmenttax.
The transfer b9Oks Will b8 closed from the even
ing Of 2lst instant TO february 3D.
jan16:ls7 GEO. R. RUSSELL, TREASURER.
: OHBET IRON.
Also. shoeui efgor's Penn ami Juniata Sheet IroI
TnOBRIsON FOSTER,
10 81 River street,
ianIeI6C Cleveland, Ohio.
T7HE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN
duly appointed Administrator "de bonis non
Of the estate OF Stephen Taylor, late Of Dover Ouy
ah0Ea county, 0l'o' us''N1Tsi THos. J. OABRAE,
Administrator ''ds bontB non,
Cleveland, Dec. 30th 1854. dec3cleo
y TVHOICE BLACK TEAS-OOLONG
Jsouobong sud japan Teas Of very hns quality
! For sale By CHUROHLL BBOTHsR,
a Ian5 I26 Ontario street.
: DEWITT & co. ARE TO-DAY
- receiving all sorts Of Goods for Onristma
: | Presents, for Men, women and children.
J. u. DEWITT CO.,
J. t.r,7 J zrA II PubHo Sdusrs
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT o.
i Ice Pitchers, GobIsts aud Trays In 'he city
~ GOWLES',
~ Waddsil n 9n8.
A LCOHOLLFOR SALE AT TH
6 ~ lowest market rates by
y CHURCHTLL PROTHBR,
deIr Drugaists t26 Ontsrio Ef.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18

nyOu want TO buy syllable Skirts aud first
class CorsetE, at wholesale and retail, go to the
manufacturers, Kaufman and Bro, 10 Public
Square, and other seasOnabe goods cheap prices.
jan13ISG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18

A ReIieE.-You are troubled with bad
breath it annoys your friends and aequAintanees,
well as yourself You would Ike to get rid of it,
but scarcely know what means to adopt. We will
tell you. Use the fragrant sozoDoSTi It will
cleanse and beautify your teeth, snd leave your
breath pure andEwest.
Sold BY druggiEts. jspIs;Iso s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
TRAVELLERS BEqIsFKR.

~ Citizens Wishing conveyance % either OF the
above Trains or Boats will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
at the Omnibus Once, 14T Superior street, next
door to the WeddsH House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
8ait0ays.
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS > UIE.
I JOINHATI AILBOAD,
Ie6l-5. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, tSea-o'

Lat TrAin-s:O6 A, n.-OINOIEEATI EXPREss,
stopping at Grafton, Wellington, Hey Loo' %
don. shelby, Crsstlido, Gallon, Gilesd, Gar,
dinzton, Ashley, Dolsvare, Devils Oeptrs Ano
Woethington. - -
ID FrsIp-2:l5 P. m.-AOOOmmODATl ATlOh.-5toll
a an stations, and arrives IN Columbus 81 3 "a
p n, OincInnati 3:50 A. 4.
ID TrAinE1I0:OO Il. .M.-HIGHT BXP PREBS-5toppini
AZ Grafton, Wellington, Now London. Shelby
Crestlina. Gallon, Gilead, Oardington and Dell
aware. -,
arrive sf Cleveland 9:s9 A. H., and 30 P -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
OT,EVEETND AND TOLEDO R. B
" ". wrErEn SEE4saInzsR. 1851

iSf{-5. WirIAh S-----~'
On anu after R9nday, oct. 1lst lSSs, gsssongeI
Trains Til leave Os's'ana - iOp0"P '0Uu1'SS %
siRSigI1 SigI1'M.-OaIeAGO ExPRE5s 1E-stops st Bsrea,
fJ-afton Charlfn, WhEogKsn, hoTValk, Monroe-
lille RsI;gyIs Olyde, EreT1Ont and Hlmorei
Id arrives At Toledo 81 u: ? r., Uhicaso 81
1902 \. and Detroit 5 30 P n ,
,.,a > x S-VFFSfFRN MAILG-StoDs as Al stations
49, on SoQtf2Tn Division, and arrives A. foledo y
7.HPu; ChicaEo at ;45 A. ~ and DetFoit AZ
an = T,-EORTHEBH MAIL.-StoDs 81 al Sta
ti61e On Northern Division. and arrives st eAL'
dTsfy At 7:l0 P. n.
II, n F-M.-NI0HT ELPRESS, ,-Stol9 ~ Gralsons
w. EervsIE MJnro8Villo OYdp and Fremont, snc
srTivas st Toledo st p A. E.i OoisASo ~ i<'so
> n e1S Detroit nt 90 A. X
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
COM ~ ERcIAL.

dgErIEg EEADsa OFFICE.
TUESDAY EvEsEss Jan Il b. isHi
Eeesipfs-The receipts OF Grain by rail during
the forty-eght hours ending at ono O'Clock to-day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18

DEATH OF MAJOR CoLE.--We cheerfully
give place to the following letter from Col
onel Revere, of the 10Th o. S. C. l., and
the resolutions adopted by that regiment,
on the death of its Major, D. F. Cole, who
was formerly of this city:
HEADouARrrRs 1O7TH REe'r Q. SCI,
IN THE FIELD, Va, Jan. 9. J
Editor of Cleveland Leader:
sIR:-Msjor D. F. Cole, late of this regi-
ment, having been a resident of Cleveland,
it is the earnest desire of the officers that
the copy of resolutions herewith enclosed,
passed upon his death, may be published
in your journal.
have the honor to be, sir,
Very respect'y, your ob't servant,
WV II. REVERE, jr.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18

,,--,-s,., s,,a msds ct honrosFIls SiLE tho 6e1s
49, Manned B Newark B. B. AZ Clyde with thi
ss6dasET DsTton 4 Si9oinnsg 8 - Is sTssiioffs
vitb inc sfichieDn Southern Northern lnoiana ena
Taisio & Wabash RsiiToada Tor Ghieagos Detrolh
fsrks,n E1Tt WAYNE, hcSanspoItY DstsJette, OelLo
siton 81 Ioais, sn3 ali EG!ut3 Nest aeTSnSsst ans
E5utESGsEz -. 5-l,5o 49, IN.
Trsius arrive in Oi5Vsisad HoEz 19iea1 "a - -
Ssndusky at 9:l5 A. z. "a. D. bOOhAN' DVF@
,layeiaud. Oct %. lef..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
HEAuoUARTERs IO7TE REeT. Q. S. Col. /
INEANTRY, IN THE FIEED, Va, Jan. 9th. J

HKApQUARTERs 107TE RECT Q. S. Col.
INFANTRY, IN THE F1EED, Va, Jan. 9Th
At a meeting of the officers of this
regiment, called in consequence of
the death of our lamented friend and
brother officer, Major David F. Cole, the
following Preamble and Resolutions were
adopted
WEEREAs, Almighty God, in His divine
wisdom, has deemed proper to remove from
our midst, after brief illness, the highly
esteemed, respected and much beloved
Major D. T. Cole, therefore be it
Resolved, That in his death the service
has lost one of its most valuable and eff
cient officers society one of its brightest
adornments. Though our association with
him has been brief, yet in that short pc
riod we learned to love him for the noble
qualifications of mind and soul that he
possessed. But he has gone, as the true
man and the patriot goes, having won &
prouder badge of distinction by his
noble and exalted manhood than
any scrap of tinselry ever conveyed
As the bright glittering star fades away in
the sunlight of the morning, so has our
dear friend and companion in arms passed
away forever into the sunlight of eterni-
y.
ResoE0ed, That we condole with, and ten
der our deep sympathy to, his bereaved
family and friends, trusting that kind
Providence in its tender mercy will soften
their grief and assuage their sorrow.
Res0LUed, That copy ofthese resolutions
be presented to the family of the deceased
and furnished for publication to the Cleve-
land MORNING LEADER and Herald, and to
the United States Army and Nary Journal.
Col. WN. 81. REVERE, Prest.
Lieut.. E. T. LAABERToN, Sec.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
JOSEPH IRELAND, Architect,
(IATE CT NEW YoRR o1TT,)
ASSOCIATE MEATRER

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS,
226 SUPERIOR ST.,
CLETELAED OHIO.
Entrapos through HAWKS Book Store. jsI4lsO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
3. B. HALE, Banker,
AND
Q. 8. GOVERNMENT LOAN AGENT, :
HI superior NJ.
Subscriptions received TO the
~ ain pvu Op,-y AZ, IN -A0U N K7Io,TAr

LOAN.
Commission allowed to Subscribers.
BUU. 8. Bonds Of 1881, 5-2O's. 10-4O'B, Treasury
Notes, and all other Government Securities pur'
chased and for sale on the most favorable terms.
Gold, Silver, Coupons and Canada Money bought
and sold ct best rates. Deposits received and
Collections made at ell accessible points. Incur
rent funds converted at lowest, Revahus Stamps
for sale. oo4
NoTIcE.-I have this day admitted into
partnership with me, Jerome Monroe and
Henry A. Sherwin.
GEORGE sPRAGUE.
Cleveland, Jan. I'd, 1855. jan2:2w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03
THE
Public Schools

THESE schools viii be opened for the disiribu-
L ton OF Tickels for admission in the foilosne
order
On Monday and Tuesday, September 18th and
18Th. from 10. to D NJ, at tie Howard Building
College Hill 70 pupils residing south OF South
Unioa street and Claiborne District.
on wednesday agd Thursday September 18Th
and l4lh, TO pupils between south Ucion and UniCr
streets, a. Hume bulioiBg, corner OF Bread anc
Spruce streets, from am. 10 pm.
ON Friday and Saturday September 18th anC
l6th, to those residing north Of Union street TO ths
extent OF shs city limits in that direction, at tht
Hynes building oOraer Of Summer and Line streets
81 he ssme hours OF the DAYS as b fore.
Tna attent on OF Parents and GuaTdisns u res
pectliy called to the following ord nance establish
ed by the City Authorities IN reeTence 70 the Publ,
Schools Of Nashville.
l. All white children who have attained the age o
sir g0alS. whose psrens or gusTdisns are resident
Of the city Of Nashville. a0d ent tied, under the or
the benefits OF the Pullc Schools, shall be sdmtt
into the school for which they are respectively
qualified by Obtainng a ceTthe lte from the Super
intsndsnt: Provided Gir1ls that they ere not labor
Ing under any contagious disease, and have teel
vaec. ed. To "a ticket Of admission into u
Public SchOLls the fellow ng note shall be added
| ''Ihis ticket must be presented within one wee
| from tie, or he seat Will BE- forfeited"
z. All applicants for admi-sio must be accom
| panied by their parent or guardian, SUD no pup
| shall be allowed 70 re,ain his connection with 40
Of the Public Schools unless he ~ regu ariy fdrnist
| ed by bis parents, guardians, or Otherwise, wit
| books and other c0nyeniences necessary for IN
| prosecution Of his studies, within one week frOl
| tn time they may be required. All hooks furnsl
| Ell by the B0Srd must be rsturned to the teacht
| upon tie pupi's leaving school.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03
Congressional Admissions.
The Washington Chronicle makes the
following remarks on this subject.

The Washington Chronicle makes the
following remarks on this subject:
In order TO illustrate what win GER
tainly be required by Congress before
admitting a seeded State into full
communion, We will take the example
of Pennsylvania, bordering on three
slave States which formed its Southern
boundary. The act of 1850 for the
gradual abolition of slavery, extin
guished this institution twenty years
ago. and not even a single slave appears
in the Constitutions of 1850 and 1860
SomeFsets case is the recognized and
established law of Pennsylgania. By
the amended Constitution of 1888. ONLY
white freemen with the requisite quail
fications are entitled to vote and enjoy
the right of electors. Colored citizens
do not hold public offices, whether ex-
ecutiVe, legislative or judicial; nor do
they sit upon juries; but in all other
respects they are on a par with their
white fellow citizens, as to the three
great cardinal rights of life, liberty, and
property, and are governed by the same
civil and criminal laws, which know no
distinction of color or race.
This IS clearly the policy of Congress
as evidenced in their legislation for the
District of Columbia. in subiecting per
sons of color to the same laws as white
| persons and no other, and in providing
that there shall be no exclusion from
the railroad cars, or as witnesses, on &C
| count Of color. In all the courts Of the
United States sitting and dispensing
Justice IN every State of the Union
there is no exclusion Of witnesses ON ac-
count of color, and color is no disouali-
ficatiOn from employment in carving
the mails
In Pennsylvania the Christian inst.
tuition of marriage subsists in all IFS
force with the colored race. and aduI
terry and fornication, whether with
whites or persons of color, are punisha
bic by law. The father, not the mother
has the guardianship, education, and
maintenance of his children, and the
husband cannot be torn from his wife
and children. They have common
schools ike the whites, and are taught
70 read the Bible unexpurgsted by
save owners or their divines. There il
no patrol system-no black cOde-but
only one system of laws, governing
alike whites and blacks, without tbs
slightest distinction arising from color
They are on perfect equality as Il
rights with the great body of the Eug
lish people. All laws, therefore, in the
Southern States recognizing any dis
tInction between the two races as Il
the three great rights of life, liberty
and property, must be repealed forth
, with, and the means of education mus
be given to them. They are docile anC
willing 10 learn, and it is the duty o
the National Government to see tina
those men who fought under the ole
flag for the Union and for the freedom
Of their race should have the benefit
Of education and christianity extended
without stint TO them and TO the whole
+ of our colored population.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03
Vacant Lots.

VS. have a lsrEc number Of elegant Lots. suiia1.
or building business houses snd dwelling o. p
various parts Of the city. a. ,,--
I35 Fest Of vacant ground OPPOSITE ne, ~.
male Academy" near the Nash7ilie ara ci--'-
n oga Railroad, for sale. ~ -...t
4 choice Lot fronting 100 feet OF kus-si 81 %
near Tulip street church. ,.-.-..t 30
Two LOIS each 80 feet fronf on itn.se si.e,'' -
10 Very convenient 20 the WIRE bHnEe. 81,
A beautiful Lot, uearlY opposite ihe i'7- ~
Jno MorroE, Esq., 5uzl7o feet ,4..s..t d.
A Lot fronting 50 feet On ra.lt ~ f ~
40 deep. Very near the v IRE ~ 49, .-.
Two lots between Russell ana !. 49, $3.50
,-o',fir,,s0 feat each on OAR, - lio aesp
rs - 10 fronting &C feet on = tihe 4 AnA ana
-, 49, 10: 10 q 3 rod neighbornood
-. - Fsfharisud, each ironlng ~ ieel uy
-, 4" ,oi - Ssesr Bob mes proDerIy.
Two lots on Fathe' lla9 upl-'a''' o7l"i i''i'e ,
,,r,r.rfv esch 50 hF lt1iees-
y - c9roer Of 5ieFenFon and taetory streets
s,+,r, 90 feet oa Factory, BY ~ a.ong Steven
so choice Lot, fronting 50 feet 90 Russell street.
- -, sen. adjoining A. NJ. bl.p, and very conve-
100 10 ~. Wire Bridge.
~ on Russell street, ADJOINING r GINNING
-, fronts % by ITO feet
tsiyiit Acres OF the very best garden and, fr5ut
isg So yards on Gallatln Pike, BY go yards on The
County road.
Fasht or ten Lots lying south Of shelby Avenue.
Z D. A large number Of Lots 10 Ransey's Addition.
and many othsfs, BEAUTIFULLY locaied and valuable.
sugA-H lel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

The death Of Governor Brough was
caused by the following accident, as
stated in the report of his surgeons:
About five or isx weeks since he
slightly injured his foot by stepping on
a small pebble one eyening-an injury
which he supposed to be simply a
bruise or sprain of the foot, and to rest
that foot walked about for a week af-
ter, leaning heavily on a cane, which
produced the same condition in his left
hand
The suiferiugs Of the Ex-Governor
We're terrible. The Cleveland (O)
Leader says
The Governor has been almost liter
ally cut TO pieces. Eight regular surgi-
cal operations have been performed on
HIM, beside the opening Of three car
buncles and no less than TWENTY-FIVE
| abcesses, which discharged, each one
from two table spoonluls TO pint OF
matter But the gaugrenous ulcers
batflsd the skill of the surgeons. al
though the entire portion of the foot
from the outside of the ankle Joint to
the center of the sole had been laid
bare, the knife freely used, and the
whole literally cauterized with nitric
acid. The Governor has been s. great
sufferer, but has borne these terrible
operations with great heroism. For
the most part he refused TO take chlOro-
form, telling the surgeon, When you
get ready to cut, tell me, and then
cut, watching the operation without a
groan.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03
Also

brick and framed House, with good rooms.
smoke house, stable, End outhouses Has good
shade trees, aud su excellent ci-teru. lot fronts
leo ie on BOseObel street. by TO feet deep. lues
500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

PROMISED RESTORATION or THE HAZE
As CoRrus-President johnson, a few
days ago, informed delegation of Mis-,
sourians who called TO see him on bust
ness, that he had decided to restore the
writ OF habeas corpus, and would soon
issue 8 proclamation to that effect
lie also said the army was to be still
further reduced by the muster out of
troops serving in such Southern States
as had satisfactorily reconstructed GOV
eTnments.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

The very best thing the people of the
South can DO at this time is to 90 tc
work, and test the virtue and value Of
free labor. General johnson, one Of
their leaders, and one OF their best
men, advises this. General Lee. it is
said, proposes to 20 TO farming on a
small scale. One of Gen. Lees soma,
assisted by one OF two comrades, has
been iudustriously working on a farm
on y ork river, and the party have a
growing crop Of corn that promises a
yield of fifteen hundred bushels. These
illusuIous patrician examples are fit to
be followed. There is much to be done
st the South, and but few to do it, La
bor-iree labor-there, will be profita-
bile for many years 10 come Hitherto
white men OF good breeding and posi-,
ton ia the Southern States have not
been in the habit Of performing down
right hard work and mental service,
with their own hands; but they must
do II now. Let them begin at once.
They cannot more effectively commend
themselves 10 the respect OF the world,
nor more successfully disarm the hos
tlity Of the North than by such a
course. Digging in the honest, truth
iul earth, and dealing directly, fac 10
face, with nature, will teach them pa
tenoe Justice and courage and they
will hud, ere long, that they are as rich
without the forced, languid labor Of
Their stupid negroes as they could be
with ID
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

The Commissioner Of Internal Rave.
nue. has decided that while prdar an,
'S'inS OF a bill the legatee can demand
Oh The executor the delivery of gold. he
cannot be held to receive legacy o.
money merely, for in such case tbe -
eeutor would be discharged by me-,
ment IN currency. Il must tberefo,o
De treated as a specific legacy, the clear
value IN currency Of which, at the timo
the iegatee received it. would be- tsvs.
bic. When the allowance over and
ABOVE the valuation Of specific legacy
on which the taxes had been paid is af-
forwards realized by the sale of su,b
specific legacy, such advance is regard.
ed as neither taxable legacy nor in.
come.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03
Also

An Elegant and finely improved Farm o. "a
Acres, ~ m les from the city, near the No ensye
pike. The soil Is very rich has on Is a tWO-siory
framed residence with FIVE rooms and cellar, kCh-
en-, office 10 the yard. smoke house, WoJ kshOp,
stables, etc An excellent spring, and q hne sTte-
81 N well very near the hose, with a new pump
and well house. Has splerdid orchard AMI gar
den; also beautiful law Of eYergreens. A bar
gain can be hid in this place.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

Governor Andrew, it is said, has con-
scented to accept the Presidency of An.
tioch College, on the condition that the
endowment which it lately received
shall be increased to $4,000. The
College has now property of Sl25, OOO
inclusive of grounds and buildings. but
even this is not considered sufficiently
ample TO meet its real wants
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

Admiral Faragut and family, after a
sojourn at Rye Beach, have returned to
New York City. Before their depar-
ture from the hotel, says the Boston
Traveller, all the inmates of the house,
together with the immediate neighbors,
assembled in the drawing room and
sang IN very impressive manner
Aud Lang Syne," compliment that
deeply moved the noble hero of New
Orleans and Mobile.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03
Nashville Property.

4 Good Brick Residence, No O. Line street
with nine rooms gas fixtures al through the house
Good outh0u-es and stable I'll 10 good condition
let Al BY lsO feet, Puce We moderate.
AlsO-A two-story Brick residence, with gh
rooms. No 10, South College street. Everything il
good condition; yard well shaded Lot - by b.
feet. Price 5000.
AisO-A Brick Store house. No. q Broad street
south side, two doors from Market. three stories
hieh, Is feet by Is. A most excellent stand and is
free from taxation.
AlRO-A comm 1diOug Brick Dwelling, corner o.
hcLennore and Gay. vita seven rooms, kitchen with
rooms, ard lumber room Lot fronts flis feet M
Gay, BY 81 deep. SPLENDID water and beautifully
shaded yard well enclosed. Pnee 81 %.
AlsO-A gooi two-story Brick house, No O. c.
dar street. With seveu looms kitchen, servants
rooms, and smokehouse. Lot fronts % feet on c.
dar aud runs back los feet % an siley. Hyirsnt 81
the back door. Possession gwen Immediately.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

There are several refugees here from
East Tennessee, who are afraid 10 o.
nome. Some Of them are old men, and
nave not seen their families for three
OF iour years. They say they have
murdered nobody nor stolen anything,
ana That their offence is that they SYM.
psthized with the rebsllion.-Ieb6aon
hsgister.
And there are refugees in Nashville
who have been away from their homes
Tor years, who dare not return to them
although the war is oyer Their only
crime is serving in the United States
army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03
A Fenlan Funeral Forbidden by Arch
bishop KenFick,
'I'-0IfU DI-p7IVH 70 us OlnclnnaIi blzeiie.
O. --. A.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 81
1t having been announced, that the
funeral of Henry O'Clarence MeCartny
late Deputy Head Center of the Feniau
brotherhood, would take place next
Sunday from St Patricks Church, in
this city, Archbishop Kenrick has for
hidden the ceremonies, and instructed
the superintendent OF Calvary Gene
terry not to admit any procession o.
men or women bearing the insignia oil
Fenianism within the cemetery. This
has created quite sensation among
the Fenians, and it is not yet known
what course they will pursue.