davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05

can be admitted as delegates to this body.
Mr.. Seaman moved TO amend by stating
ttsuch as have been elected under the call
of the Democratic State Comnittee.n
Mr.. Bacon explained that in his district
tho name of the party under which it was
first organized had not been changed from
"Conssr vasive Democratic" TO 'tNational
Democratic He wanted to know if the
resolution would exclude the represent s-
tives of such organizations.
Mr.. Martel, Of Sc. Landry, and other
gentlemen, discussed the resolution. 4
Mr.. Tucker explained that many. dele
gates may have been elected to this Com
vention by members not acting under any
specific name. Mr.. Tucker had been all
his life q Democrat, but was not disposed
to squabbls about names when we all had
a common object in view
Mr.Pngh thought the whole discussion
irrelevant and out of order. Z 80
The Chair sustained the point of order
and the resolutions were Withdrawn.
The roll Of parishes were then called BY
Mr.. Jonas fseoretsry, J in order to ascertain
which parishes were represented. 1t ap-
pearei that twen ~ ave parishes were rep
resented, as follows:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05

Co,,Nr4Iou4 TOBACCO CRor--The Tobacco
crop will be the heaviest ever known. Al
present prices ia value viii not fall short
of six millions OF dollars. At old prices
about one md three fourths millions would
be reasonable estimate. The tobacco in
tersst, is, in fact, becoming one ofthe lead
ing interests Of Connecticut. Large guam
titles are exported to Cuba and elsewhere
yearly, the conneticut wrapper being the
boat for all purposes in tho market, A
great quantity Of stock from that State is
also yearly exported TO Germany. and
comes beck as imported tobacco. having
boon improved, like some people, wonder
fully by trip to Europe and brief soJourn
on classic soil- Verify, It little foreign air
works wonders, even in the quality of to-
bacco.-- Louisville journal.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05
SUBSTITUTE. ron GLASS w1snows.-l

SUBSTITUTE FoR GLASS WINDOWS 1t
sometimes happens that one would be glad
to close window 80 as t. admit light, and
yet has no glazed sash that can be used
and it may be he does not consider the
object worthy the expense. A simple piece
of stout muslin tackled upon frame makes
q very fair substitute. 1t excludes the
wind and insects and admits the light.
After lacking isupon the frame it may be
vanished with mixture of boiled linseed
oil and copal varnish, thinned with tur..
pentine This will make it water tight,
so that rain will not wet through, and
more translucent. Where thers 10 such
window aud no danger OF violence, very
thin, cheap muslin may be used, When
it is tackled on the edges should be tucked
under and tape laid over them, through
which the lacks are driven, quite close TO-
gether - Assssrsean 4gfieuIturdtasf-
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05

f58- The Iateat news from Mexico is,
that the Liberal forces occupy Jalapa;
that Gen. 0RrEGA is now governing affairs
st Puebla, mud hss q forcs sufficient TO
maintain himself III his position; that
ALVAREZ with 5000 men occupies Guer-
referred; and that the Franco Austrian
Mexicans have obtained no permanent
advantage over their enemy.
The railroad to connect Vera Cruz with
the city Of Mexico is reported in rapid pro-
gress.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05

BsSS" We learn from the Picayunc that
Mr.. WIN. BoaEL. (one of our Baton Rouge
Druggists) has formed q eopartnership
with Mr.. john s. MAuNsELI for the trans
action Of a wholesale drug and patent
medicine business in New Orleans. Their
establishment is at No. u Charities street.
The title of the firm is J S. MAuasELL &
Go. Bogel has done business in that lima
before, iu New Orleans, and ',lzpows the
ropes" ----. - --------
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05

him out of the Northern States is now APP
plying for that he has hitherto occupied
here, and unless he can render his labor
as valuable and his presence as acceptable
to the owners Of the soil as the more en-
ergetic pale-face, he may take up his bed
and walk.
Intelligent negroes will do well to con-
slider these things.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05

tsy New York papers speak of the sur
render Of Ex Senator Gw1N, of California,
and Gen. J. BE- CLARKE, of Missouri, TO
Gen. WErrzEL, on The bank of the Rio
Grande. The Nag Orleans Times Of the
I'd, says those two ex- senators, after STOP
ping for some days at the St. Charles Hotel
in that city, we're, on the evening of the list
sent North under guard.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05

REkAnKnRLE CASE OF SUSPENDED AMI
1oS.-The Newcastle eng CsTonac'e
records an extraordinary case of suspended
animation in that place. One night boy
named Batey, about twelve years of age,
gent TO bed after partsking rather heartily
of come rhubsrb tart. Next morning,
about six o'clock, no awoke 10 great pain,
and his father used some simple remedies
uoismove the pain; but his efforts were Of
no avail, aud shortly afterward the boy
apparently died. Preparations were made
for the funeral, and tho father went to the
register office to obtain certificate for tho
burial, but this the Registrar refused TO
give, as no medical gentleman had seen
the lad while he was i'll, and there was
nothing TO show what had been tho CAUSE
OF his death. Tho father was recommended
"a GO to the Corouer aud see If an inquest
should be held The Coroner ordered L.
.7ost 3,a0rsegb examination. and the second
day after the boy had died two surgeons
went to the house for the purpose OF dis
secting the "deceased.n The father. who
accompanied them, wse aBtoniehed oD ap-
preaching hia residence, by beholding his
sen, whom he Thought dead, standing in
the doorway, IS if nothing had happened
There was nothing ghastly about him
He did not appear like one who had VISITED
the other world nor like one risen from
tae dead; but he stood With the utmost
unGoncern, and with every sign of health
and life about him. He knew nothing
about his narrow escape from being buried
alive. all be knew was that be had been
asleep. and on awakening, as he found no
ore in tho house-his fabher was looking
for the doctors, and his mother was out,
probably making the arrangements for the
funeral he got up, and feeling very hun
cry, looked about for something to eat.
Finding some eggs, he cooked them, after
which he went out, in happy ignorance OF
bis narrow escape from, tie grave and the
urgeon's knife. .fs''~sF' =.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05

,Ius1 LIKE HIM.--The San Antonio Her
I'D says
Many Of our readers have long known
shat Morse, of the City Hotol, New Orleans,
WAS gentleman. Several Of our return
ing soldiers, some fifteen ortwen ty, arrived
there destitute a few days ago, and were
compelled to wait some days for trans
portation. They had not money to pay
fheir way two days. One Of them made
Known their condition. Tell your com
Tades," said he, "that if they can put up
with my fare, they are entirely Welcome
20 stay here rs long as they want to. !"
They did stay and were we'll treated until
their boat left for Galveston.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05

lzE- Owing TO the non reception Of the
type intended for the publication of the
New Orleans Crescent, that journal failed
to appear on Monday last, the time con-
smplated in the prospectus. Assurances
are given however, that the first number
will appear on tho 18th instant.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05

i5T- There arc two things hd visable and
important TO all concerned, lust now, and
these are to to take the amnesty oath in
eousummation of the act of allegiance to
the u. 5. Government, and to pay the U.
S. Revenue Tax-all in due aud proper
time, "A word to the WISE" DC.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05

tF The number of deaths from cholera
at ntinople has reached, according
to latest reports, 100000
The cholera is reported to be still
spreading at Marseilles and the inhabit-
ants are fleeing. The mayor of the city
had summoned meeting Of city physi-
clans 10 concert measures of relief.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05

DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. The
following are the nominations made by the
State Democratic Convention in New Or
leans on Tuesday:
For Goveyhor-J. If. WELLS.
For Lieut.. Go0ernor--Judge VOORHEES,.
FOR Secretary Of State IT. HAEDAY.
Eor Attorney GeteraL-A. s. HEBRON.
for Treasa7er--ADAM GrFFEN.
For AHditor--H. PERALTA.
For Superintendent Of Public EaapatioR--.
r. NJ. LUsHER.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05
PARISHES srrEEsENTEp.

Ascension, Assumption, Calcasisu, East
Baton Rougs, Tberviiile, Jefferson, Lafay-
cite, Lafourche, Madison, 0ileana, East
and West Feliciana, Plaquem ines, Point
Coupee, st. Bernard, St. Charles, st. James,
St. John the Baptist, St. Landry, st. Mary,
St Martin, and St. Tammany. a4
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05
NEW MUSIC!

N
Why can we not be Brothers, or we haze bean
Rebels--By Clarence j. Prentice.
Softly Now, the Stars are shining-~gy Miss sue
Hubbard.
when the Battle is OVERLY Il. 0. Eaton.
It is the Chime-By Benz. S. Hart.
Natilia the Maid OF the MiIt--by VIC. Peters.
la Fontaine aux peries--Polka BrilIantc-~By
L. K. Cole
Selma Polka mazprBa-Ry J. sehrsuk
Just received and for sale st
BEAL's BOOK AND VARIETY STORE,
bct2 Corner Third aud Convention SITS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-05
Our AGENTS in New Orleans.

MEssas GARDNER Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents, No. S, Commercial Place, New Orleans,
are the duly authorized Agents in that city for
the GGseee and Comet. ssf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-07

The Presidents Message was placed IN
the hands Of The printer Tuesday evening,
before We had an opportunity to P ruse it,
and laid before the readers OF the UEIos
promp ly yesterday morning. There was
great deal Of interest, and, we may sdd, no
lille anxiety. ielt 10 know what the Presi-
dent had 10 say on the important political
questions Of the day, and the meassge wac
read with uuususl esgeruess, on its appear
ance. The ultra radical, If be expected Mr..
johnson 10 falter in the STEADY pursuit Of
has own purposes, and give e0untenance 10
the peculiar dognss Of the Phillips class Of
politicians, must have dropped the paper
with sensations Of disgust whilst those
who support the policy under which the
late insurgent States have been gradually
undergoing he process ofrsh bilitst on have
beeu greatly relieved. The President pre-
sents has views plsinly and distinctly, and
susiains them by lucid arguments. The
style Of the message is, in point Of finish,
an improvement upon his former State pa
pers but what it gains in polish il loses in
the sledee-hanmer vigor which has here
soiore characterisod him. In one respect it
Is remarkable. Giving CODgress and
the nation the advantage Of his
views upon nearly all the questions Of
the day, IL yet abstains from recon-
mending the National Legislature to
adopt any Of them, but leaves that body
free 10 shape its own coarse. We do not in
fer from this. however, that Il 10 his inten
tion TO saerifee his ideas Of duty TO those Of
Congress. on the contrary, we feel satisfied
be has taken his positions, fortified, and 10 p
tends 30 dei,nd them. Mr.. Sumner, the
leader Of the opposition to Mr.. johnson,
within the Republican party, planted his
colors on the citadel Of the Senate, proclaim
ing war ia advance, and we may now soon
expect 10 see the supporters Of the aniago-
nislic policies Of the two chiefs range
themselves under the banners Of their re-
spective leaders. AR. johnson has the ad-
vantage Of Abe prestige Of success in his con
Tests heretofore, and OF the occupancy Of the
Presidential office, with its vast patronage
ANNial 'AAs t.aLt---IN- lNtatHl 10 NN nnEhtt
By O ma joFi,y Of Congress. We may antic-
lpate o sharp and bitter conflict. Il would
be- better for tho country II this couhie.
could be avoided, aud the party which saved
the nation save itsei from the fate Of Ac-
teuu. But we cannot doubt the result. The
conflict may be obstina'e, but the President
has the sympsthies Of a majority Of In,
people with him, and must ultimately
prevail
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-07
National Thanksgiying--DecemBer7 Z,
HEsE
WASHINGTON. October 2s, 1865.
. r.l..t..r o. d. r-......F l. .t..r s........-

WASHINGTON. October %. 1865.
by fbt President af the Uni.ed stiie- 81 America.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God,
during the year which is now coming to an
end, o. relieve our beloved country from the
ieafial scourFe of oiyd war, and 10 permit
ne 90 receive the blessings OF rEAcr, UNITY,
nud H.naosY, with great enlargement Of
orL LIrrlrr tud
where's oar Heavenly Father has also,
during the year, GRACEFULLY avertei from as
the ea'amItiea OF foreign war, and famine
while uuE sEASaEIrs AEE rJLL oF rHE FRUITS
co. AZ auUsBasr sEAsos and
Whereas righteousness exaitsth milton,
while EN- is o. reproacl 20 any people;
Now, therefore, .. Andrew johnson, Pres
dent oi the United States, do hereby recon-
mend Co the people thereof that they DO set
apart add observe the First Thursday Of
December % a day Of National Thanks
giving 10 tho Creator Of the Universe for
THESE ufuyru,ECrs tsB HLrssIyos
aud D DO further recommend that on that
occasion tho whole people make confession
Of our national sins against His Infinite
gooincs. aud with one heart aud one mind
implaIe the Divine guidance in the ways Of
National virtue aud hn ineas.
lu testimony whereof have hercuuio set
my hand. and caused the seal Of the Unit
ed States o. be- affixed. Done al the CITY
90 Washington this twenty eighth day OF
October, iu tho year Of ous Lord one thou
sand eight hundred aud sixty five. aud
81 she Independence Of the United States
the niuctirth.
Ply the President. ASpREw JoHNsoS.
Wuuau n HEwAED, Secretary Of STATE.
iu pursuance OF the recommendation OF
the pFrsru.sr or rnE UxIrgD srArFs, iu the
foregoing Proclamation this day will be OBJ
served a- o. dsy OF National Thanksgiving.
Lea us hope that ID may be the beginning
oi a. era oi good feeling and fraternity la
every quarter of oar widely extended DO
naius-that. forgetting the past, every citi-
sea may Ii.e superior 10 passion aud preiu-
dice. and resolve that. hereafter, he will
discharge iaithfally has duties 10 God. his
coautry, aud mankind. This done, We shall
as o. people. have double share Of th,
bic.snFu ol peace. Unity and Harmony
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-07
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OFFICE CHIEF C0MMlsSARv.
MuWsEY Div'sloS OF tt TEsNrssrr.
NAsHyILLE TFNS dec 2. Islls

NASHVILLE. ItNN Dec 2. lsha. d
- EALED proposals. which must be ia duplicate
~ with copy OF this advertisement attached on
esch vi he received nj this utfire an % ~ O'Clock
m, Friday, December I5'h, 1865, for supply me-
FRESH BEEF Of good and marketable qu lty. Boa
equal proI Orbons OF fore aud hind qnarter meat
Tor Is ue 70 the troops aud others supplied hy tha
GoVernmeut with rati' Us, at the following uame.l
posts IN the Military Bv ION cf Tennessee Huut-.
vile, Ala Nashyllle, ChattanOogn and knoxville q.
Irnn-1 and all POI q drawing supplies from Che
above named posts Contract 60 be 10 force SIX
months commencing on Tie lst day of lInuary,
1856, and cnding the seth day Of June 1870 orsurh
Tess me a the Commits any General Of Subsistence
may direct
Payment will he made monthly, or As early there
aiier a. iurds may be rgcefy therefor, and IN
such funds a msy be- mfn shed by the o. States
Separate bids will h. received for each Of The
above posts, OF one bad ny include them ALL
No BIDS will ba entertained from persons who
come under the exceptions % the Pee ia uts Am
nesty Proclamation. Nor Will hid, in which surh
periods are Interested either directly or indirectly
b. received, unless they can produce the pardon III
she President. Bids from All other persons under
said Pfoclsmat on must DO accompanied hy the
Amre-ty Oath.
Proposals must he accompanied 10y a proper qua
Ianlee, signed by Two Responsible persons stating
that II contract IN awarded, they siil enter bon
for the ialhful fulhllment OF the contract
The IN fersigued reserves the right 10 reject any
and all lids offered.
Enforse enyelopsI "Propoaal- for Fresh Beef
and address the came 10 The unders gued
J. G. READ, Col. ami e., g
deco TO deel4 Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-07

A. zNuINE CoSsEEyATIyE.-in speech
recently delivered before an Educational
Union in England, Sir John Pennington
said he happened a short time ago TO over
hear "A conversation between two Indies,
one Of whom said 10 the other:
GLOW ID il that we cannot get cooks and
hou.e maids there b. something that
seems op-event young women going out as
they used 20 do 10 ferve us as cooks and
housemaiis 10 cannot be the police, be
cause women don't go into the police; Il
cannot b. railways, because women don't
| - o. the railways. 1 am quite perplexed
10 know what il is" The other lady re
piled. 81 can tell you what it is; It IS that
borrid education You may depend uron
/ 10, we shall do no good as long as this edu-
cation is carried 10 the extent Il now isi u
| turns the heads of the women, who ara all
/ for being lsdy's maids or houeekeepers al
| the least"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-07
The Federal TaX--Mississippi Mo-
lions.

The Federal TaX--Mississippi Mo-
lions.
ON yesterday Mr.. lIllyer presented "a
the House a very conclusive report on the
subject of this tax. To call Is mastery, is
but 90 convey. in hrie', an idea Of its great
merits. ID is made the order for 10 o'clock.
a. m, ON Monday next 70 presents very
strong reas,ns, sustained by high Judicial
authority. why Congress should relieve the
people wholly irom this tax. Al tho time
10 Yves imposed, this people were living un-
der another Jurisdiction hdcr n &c faci0
Government at war with the United States
and subjected 90 the mposts and taxes
levied by thst power.
Many other and most weighty reasons are
urged in The report, some of them going only
30 q re3urtian 90 he tax, aud 10 the manner
OF sale. 90 10 be enforced st all. We are glad
60 ses brought forward in this report the
lust claim Of the State for her public prop
eriy destroyed or p'uudcred BY Federal
authority during the war. Resd in The his
tory "the late war" as We used 10 call IT,,
and the report Of British OutraEes az Wash
inlton. then consider what has been done
heFc in Misaissippi, TO asylums for the help
lees, Co public Libraries. etc etc and see it
it has not been, for some hity wears, the
common sentiment Of the people Of the
Omitted States chat an such losses should be
paid tor.--Jaclson MiSsiysigpiaH, N0u. q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-07
enrlhnlai Not IN Mnntof Moner.

Nh john Richardson communicates she
following letter 20 the London Star;
AZ Nlar RiciGris0ns- 81 have your two
letters % the l9th and Goth Of October. aud
I thank Won for them. The rep art OF the
Journal ahout the sale Of my horses Is not
rorrccl Z have sold two horses because
they werc suPcrluous IN the economy OF
my houschold, snd I am not in great want
oi money, as Is has been reported. rhsut
GA nay part, those generous friends who
wanted % assist me, and tcll them that
an uot iu want oi money, and that i am
proud ol thls pr2ol of their friendship.
Kiss she hand OF your dear lsdv with al
icctiou aud gratitude and embrace your lit
he children Tor me, aud believe me, yours
always. q. GARrRaLnr %
"Caprcra, November 4 e"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-07

George W. Gayle, Dallas county, Ala d,
charged with offering a reward for the as
sasination Of Mr.. Lincoln, was bailed by
Judge Busteed on the 9th ult., at Mont
gomsry. Ex-Governor Watts, Ex-Governor
Shorter, Chief Justice Walker, Judge Z. W.
Peuus, Judge Porter King. Judge John
Cochran, Gen. James II. Clanton, Gen. Jno
r. Morgan, Hon. Alex. White, Hon. W. P
Chiffon, Col. d. S Troy, and Gen. J. T
Holtzclaw, appeared and were recognized al
his suretieF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-07
AUCTION SALE OF
Government Buildings.

=
/ WILL offer forfae, a. Public Auction. the Co.
| Il lowing Government Building7 at Nashville
Tennessee. Sole 20 commence ON TUESDAY, he
cember l2th, 1865. at 10 am IN tne order Whicf
| they appear VA tins advert stmenf, and coni.uu.
from day 10 day until all sold. Sale 10 be made
on the premises.
Near Distillery, Lower Levee
One Binding 4312s feet
Barracks and Mess House, Jefferson 81
between Cherry and Summer
One Building. 45xi0 % feet b. Oh
One Bultng, luXl5, ~ "
On Lower Levee, Halfway House:
One Blu ldng, sCx2l feet.
Cattle Depot, near Pork Warehouse,
Lower Levee
OLe Ofi,s 25x25 feet, two stores
Obe Kitchen, IsA36 feet.
Twins Landing, Lower Levee.
One Building, 4OX2o feet
Bays Corral, near Hydes Ferry Pike
Doe Buiding, 2lxE feet.
One Building, 2iNs9 feet.
tne Building 3ixlO feet.
Ono Building, 23Klli feet.
hight buildings, each zlyl6 feet.
blX Buildings, each INlO eet
Capt. Mills Corral, near Charlotte Pike.
Two Buildiugs, eseh 70H2l feof. story, CD e tigb
Five Shed stt lea, ll0X2i feet.
OGe Forage House. i7lE.o feet.
Buildings in Rear of Refugee House.
Broad Street near High
One Mess House f2xi0 feet
One Wash House, llxz1 ieei.
One ont House, ly120 feet.
One Kitchen, l7NZ7 feet
One Quarters, 26x50 feet
U. 5. 1in-shOp, Vine Street, near Broad
Street
One Building, ioxl7 n. 2siory, l6it high.
One building 221l1 feet
one shed Stable, 25xl4 feet.
Ona Oat House, llXg ioeL
One Coal House.
Watson House, Market Street
One Kitchen, 4O14Oieet
Baptist Church, Summer Street, near
Cedar Street.
One Building. Tlx2i feet.
One Addliicn u. fo11h feet.
One Addilou, l6Elu eet.
Rear No. "a South Cherry st, between
Church and Broad Street.
Que Stab e. i4XZl feet.
Barracks on Cherry street. between Church anI
broad street.
One Building, 77x8f feet, story.
BaphH Church, Cherry Street, South Nashville
One Build ng, 76zls feet
One Building, lsxi2 feet.
Stables Cd Lebanon Pike, near the Re
servoir
One Build lg, 2oorfs feet.
Two Building=, each lu3r20 Rect
Two Buuoinks, earh tUNtl feet
1Eo Buldings, each l113u feet.
Post Quartermaster Horse Corral
one shed Stable, 28TEl6 feet
One q. GssKi6 feet.
One Building. s5=s3 Gsi. tEo siorY.
ne Forsge House, e5Ezi fret, $40 sturF-
one Wash House, lJxi0 leei,
one Out Binding. lGrlf Rect
One kItchen, z4Kzz feet,
At Fort Dan. HcCOok, opposite Cumber-
land Hosp Broad Street
One Building 521si feet. so story,
Ons building lexis ieet.
Doe Building 12sxef feet, tTo story
one Building, tox-a lee-
Broad and Spruce Streets
-Four sssiles. each asx2s. 10 iesL
At No South Spruce Street:
One stable. 4iG22s 9 feet.
Al Camp Smith, on Lebanon Pike, 3 /
miles South Of Nashville
Oss Builoisg. 2lxlG. 10 leet.
TERMs CASH.
By orier o. Captsia A. p Euur, q. s. A., Ch.efQ |
r. u. Of II. A. ". WILLS.
deci- O. decl5 HFt MAJ ana a. u NJ ]
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-07

Tur C1Srucr Win tbs military At No
uuE-JuDoE BUSTED Sor SusrAISED.-Th'
Mobile Times Of the SOth uit., has the sol
lowing;
"The Times is officially authorized 90 an
uounce thrt. IN the conflict OF authority
lately raised between the United States Dis
trict Court aud Major General Woods, OF
the relation Of r. q. A. Dexter, charged
with cotton frauds against the Government
the actiou of the military authorities has
been confirmed and sustained by the Presi
DENT %