davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
Gov. Vouoe Arrested.

NEW YoRK, May 1.-THE Heralfa
Chester, 8. c. correspondent says the rebel
Governor Vance Of North Carolina was ar.
rested in Buncomb county last Friday, by
. detachment Of Fitzpatrick cavalry. BY
orders from Washington, whittier It Is said
he will be sent to stand bis trial for trea.
son. It was reported that another detach-
ment ofcavalry was in pursuit of Govern.
or Magrath Of South Carolina.
The rebel Gen. Joe Johnston. IL at Char.
lotte North Carolina. It is said he applied
for permission to be allowed to go Canada
but was refused.
The pirate Simmes with some compan'
ions is endeavoring to reach the coast and
make his escape out Of the country by sea-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

N u
9 Recent dispatches from Fort Rice -.
ceived 1t Dubuque by Gen. Sully, gives tho
following account OF couple Of fights that
took place there not long ago between tss
Indians and few soldiers:
"a squad of fifteen soldiers were guard.
ing Government stock, with number o.
well-armed citizens connected with fleke
expedition last year, who were guarding
stocks of their own, when they were suo:
denly attacked by baud of 500 monnteo
Indians. The citizens Immediately he'd to
the Fort, leaving the soldiers 20 hght the
savages alone. The soldiers calamity keps
the Indians at bay until they reached the
fort with the Government stock, losing tW0
Of their number, killed. NOT an enfmsi
belonging to the Government was iosI-
The Indians captured all the stock-H
horses, Is mules. 20 COWS ano O1en-Os,
longing to the cowsrdly citizens, ana
served them right
.'The Indians then attacked party OF
twelve soldiers who were in the woods
some distance in another direction rom
the fort. cutting fuel. These soldiers also
repulsetl the Indians after hard dghtan8.
and succeeded in reaching the fort without
loss. while the Indians were seen bearing
awav their dead and wounded. There va
no cavalry ct the tort and the Indians coulo
bot DO pursued.
| lonsSd 10 tAe Ut D. 9. Vstuntees4
issd at Davsopost . Nv noothe
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

him booth was q secret aympathizer; 1
talked over with him ut Artaii Smiths OF
conversation had heard, and whether the
parties could be bearers of dispatches or
blockade runners.
Wrechman also said he told Capt. Giea-
sca at the War Department OF suspicious
circumstances in connection with the
movements Of Mrs. surratt, and asked
him what they could mean; whether they
were blockade runners or not. he also
spoke to Gleason OF the talk anoat about
q contemplated capture OF the President
as impossible. He had read in the papers
that such an attempt was likely to be
made.
Witness said with reference to the fact OF
his having any knowledge of the presence
of the blockade runners at the house OF
Mrs. Surratt and not giving information
to the government, that be had debated
the point much himself for some time, and
thought finally as he seen them only one
night, he would say nothing about 1T. at
zeratt came there on the 18th Of April, at
2 O'Clock in the morning, and left between
5 and o'clock the same morning.
Mr.. Clendenen identified the knife AS the
one picked up on the morning OF the as
sassinatiou by coiored woman.
Rev. Mr.. Reeder Of Chicag" testified.
resided in Richmond III the month OF
April. removing from there between the
18th and 2lst. Picked up III or near the
State house letter signed VIM j Oldham,
dated Feb. IL, 1865, TO President Davis, in
which he calls the attention of the PTesl-
dent to the fact that certain difficulties
in plan presented to destroy enemies YES
sells, cities, and to create terror at the
North, had been overcome. Tue prepare
lions alluded To rs having been compre-
heuded by Prof McCullocb, TO whom aud
ether persons only, the composition was
known
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

NEW YORK, May I7.-By way Of Havana
We learn that the rebel leaders In Texas
and Western Louisiana were still, mt the
Aete Of the Latest xcchunts proclsiming, by
public ineetings and addresses, their deter
mination to continue the war, notwith:
standing the failure Of their cause east Of
the Mississippi.
Gen. Msgruder made speech on the
94th ultimo. in which ho announced that
be could eee nothing diecouraging for the
rebsls II the military situation, mysteri.
= hand. regardins whom be did not leel q
Liberty 70 say anything further 1t that
time.
Old Sterling Price Of Missouri, and Gen.
eral 4inaman Of Arkansas are said both
20 30 alive and still in Texas.
Tho rebel blockade runner and pirate
steamship. Owl, Captain Momt, arrived
at Hayana from Galveston on the eth inst,
and the steamship Imogena, from the same
olsce. with 1000 bales Of cotton, had
1,oaNhed MAtanZ3A
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

HARRISBURG, May 18.-Gov. Brown, Of
Georeia. passed through this city this
nOrning en- route for Washington.
Il ID reported that JEFF. Davis will soon
pass through for Ike destination: :.
the central section ofthe State will be loca.
ta|i IN york OF Cum efland counties.
Mrs. Lincoln and family are expected to
rass through here on . special train to-
morrow Or their new home IN Chicago.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
About Rebel Pirates.

NEW York. May l7.-key West advices
state that the steamer Columbia which ar
rived there from Havana, reported to our
authorities that the pirate Stonewall was
hurriedly receiving men and ammunition
from the Owl, and other Confederate
steamers and blockade runners.
Capt. John NJ. Maf1it. had assumed COM
mand of the StOnewall.
The U. 8. steamer Powhattan went to
sea from Key West on learning the move
ments Of the Stonewall.
WAR DEPARTMENT., WASHINGTON, May
Il, Ga. MO Major General Dix:-The
following communication from Gen. Can.
by relating to the Stonewall, which may
be important to shippers at New York, has
been received by this Department. We
are now within twenty hours of telegraph
communication with New Orleans:
+. n. STANTON,
Secretaryof War.
NEW ORLEANS, May l5.-Hon. E. M.
Stanton, Secretary Of Wharf.-The U. 3.
Consul ut Havana reports that the rebel
ram Stonewall left that port on the llth
inst. ostensibly for Galveston. have
warned all coM manders on the coast.
+. r. CANDY, Maj. Gen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May l6.-Gen. Thomas ar
rived this evening enroute for Washing
ton.
Gov. Brown 81 Georgia, arrived this
morning and left this p. m. He was arres-
ted on TIE night Of the 9Th ut executive
mansion. laiilledceyil,e, by Capt. Rutland
aud Lieut.. Rayfde, and proceeded to
The Nashville Press learns that General
Forrest was killed by Capt. Valdez of the
rebel army, in revenge for the shooting OF
his son.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
4 new Pl.a fsr Eleeane.t.

evening co:crad man got into sleeping
passenger car, aud refused all entreaties to
leave the car where his presence appeared
to DO undesirable. The conductor Of the
car, fearful of being fiued for ejecting him,
~ was done by the Judge of one Of our
courts in Q similar case, ran the car OF the
ored man to occupy the car all by himself.
The colored man etill firmly maintained
his position in the car, having spent the
whole night there. The conductor looks
upon the part he enacted in the affair
a. . splendid piece Of strategy. The mat
ter created quite sensation in the neigh
borhood where the car is standing. and
crowds OF eynnpathizera gathered around
the colored man, giving him three cheers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
BuFglar Killed.

READING, PA, May lS.-Three burglars
broke Into the dwelling Of Isaac Causer. a
farmer In Exeter township, Berks county.
last night. After severe struggle, Geo.
MAX, son.in.law of Causer, stabbed one
dead thie morning. The man killes1 hss
been identified % Peter Sculler. = deape-
rate character OF Rsadine.
6omo women who were In The hcuso ver~
sevsreay beaten with clube,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
ResIgued.

WAsHrNaroN, May 17.-Dr. J. Foster
Jackson having resigned the oi1ice OF Diyi.
sion Secretary Of the U. s. Sanitary Com
mission, John 8. Blatchford Of Boston, is
his successor.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
Gold.

New YORK, May 18.-Gold is rathe
dull and tends lower. The quotations ay
eraged 1891 this morning, with fair dc
mand for export.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
once Opened.

THREE RIVERS, Mich, May 1s.-The
telegraph line to this town IL completed
aud an Office opened to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
$50 Loan.

PHILADELPHIA, May lS.-The subscrip.
tons to the 80 loan to-day reached Il
81, 35l, 800.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
G,iacinu sti Specials.

NNclNNAT1, May l7.-The Commemorate
Frankfort special says the Kentucky Leg
islature assembled yesterday, but no quo
rum was present. The special business of
the session is to try Chief Justice Bullitt on
charge of conspiracy to overthrow the
Government. 1t ia reported Bullitt has re-
signed in order to escape trial.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
The Pirate Rtonewall.

NEW YORK, May l7.-The steamer Co.
lumbia from Havana 18th, has arrived.
Teneriffe April LIST, and arrived ut Bermu-
da on the Gath. She proceeded to Warsaw,
bat was unable to get over the bar owing
to drawing over IL feet water-she then
proceeded to Havana, occupying three
DAYS in the passage. She was not saluted
at Havana, but the Spanish General De-
MAMMA, under rretense Of showing the ri.
rate to his daughter, paid her visit.
One of the Captain Generals aids, and
several government officers also visited
the pirate.
Some difficulties were attempted to be
placed in the way Of clearing the steamer
Columbia for Key West, BY our Consul,
but Messrs. j. NJ. Morale 4 Co., overcame
them, and she was allowed to depart to.
ward Admiral Stribling ut Key West.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

INDIANAPoLls, May IA dispatch frora
suspension IF the execution Of Bowles and
Mulligaa until Juno lst, and commute
ton OF hanging sentence to imprisonment
EsAe
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

the Presidents forthcoming amnesty proc
lamation i already Ia type, and the proof
oheess have been under confederation for
several days BY the Cabinet.
oath of allegiance to al who have served
in the rebel armies up to q certain grade
when accepted. to constitute . full change
and pardon. 1t IL also stated that the full
scope and the limitations Of Generals
Grant aud 6hermans' terms OF amnesty
are to be deferred to while those officers
who shall have been convicted OF the hor-
oners. wilt DO tried and If convicted pun
ished. Its publication is momentarily ex-
An officer up from Fort Monroe states
that preparations are making there for
confininG JEFF. Davis until such time as his
presence shall be required for trial here.
The petition circulating among the ool-
seuted to President johnson, After refer
ring to the friendship Of the late President
and the proverl,ial kindness of President
johnson, the love they bore fer the old
flag, and the services they have performed
both under and for it, ask that the elective
franchise be extended to ther,, saying that
they cannot see the justice OF denying that
privilege to those who have been fighting
tor the country, which it fully gives 10 men
who have Just returned from four years
fighting against it. They call attention TO
the fact that up to 1868, free co:ored men
voted in North Carolina without detriMent
to the interee2s of the State.
A Washington special says that Jame4
Brady, one Of the c0mmissiohers aprotnted
ruption in New Orleans, his arrived. and
his report will show sad condition Of Of.
fairs IN that city. oOme high nsmse are
|i0n2iCoind.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

auERRIlI.A iDotSos.-On Saturday last
three of Gatewood's gang came through
Blue Bird Pass in Pigeon Mountain,
into McLemore's Cove, and captured
Wiley Bailey, at his heme at Bailey's
Cross Roads Clinton Brooks, one Of
the gang, was going 20 shoot Baily im-
roediatelv. bat he talked him out Of
he notion and offered % give them one
thousand dollars IN greenbacks or i've
hundred dollars in gold. # they would
let hifn 70 They refused 70 do this,
but started of, taking their prisoner
with them A mile and half
from the Cross Roads they came
mon Mr.. SAM Roberts, vel known
Union man ofthat section, and without
anv words, shot him, the ball entering
his left breast. Mr.. Roberts bled 50
much that the Williams could not take
him along. ard they went of, leaving
him there. Atnight the pasty stopped
81 the house Of AcWhirter, in Dutch
Gsp. and the guard who was watching
Bailey becoming sleepy, he made his
escape from the house, and crossing
Pigeon Mountain, eight miles, in his
drawers and stockings, by moraing
came on to town. Mr. Roberts is 8
brother Of Commodore Roberts, widely
known through cur army as q scout
Late yesterday twas reported that the
unfortunate nan vas dead
On Monday night another party Of
these williams were ct the house Of q
man named Shields, in Dry Valley
about eight miles from town They
took two hcssss and qusrtity 81
clothing rom him.-Chgf. GasEfs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

A. a AZ. landsberg. whoiesaie Gr8eers.
sutlers snppiiei conner of Public Square
aud MARKET street, are 0ferirg 90 ne i-als
their Immense sicek 81 Gs0esriss sui SUI
tiers supplies Navy, Leaf. Fine Cut Ches
inf ami smoking Tobacco; ail the nopular
brands Of Cigtrsi an qualities of Stationery.
consisting % Note. letter END F1oaoap Pa
Per' ana white aud buH Envelopes. Inks.
Mueiie8e, Hrappirg Paper, etc.. Soda.
Canned truia, slrh IS 0gsteas pafefrs.
safdines, Aasiari, caisup, ETC.. niaek.ue.
biaehin{ brusaes, Pipes ronaics. raDsr
collars. HandAsfcaiels. Mirrors. eusre1d-
ers snd an endiess variety Of nolious or all
All descriptions. Trunks aud Naiise- II al
sizss a1a Qualities A large and Z IN ss-
iected atocs ol boois and Shoes iust arrived
rom the Eastern markeis. Also Winoa and
h.iquers' embracing Champagues, Spark
Ing gatawba. Cialat aud 'Che-rv Cordial.
Cru Cocktaila and Siomseh Buffers.
the above Goods were tmrehassl before
the iate tax, aei We ase autrins then, a.
tlc o'e prices, regardless of lhs eu0rnious
aafance &c Lae same goeds in lhe Essi-rn
markets., We ioei assusad ihat We can rai-
lsiy the most ia1iidiousas o price and 1ual-
~ Give u1 3 CALI Ramesabsr he p.aes.
corner "a tu9iie Square snd Market street.
jan zs-sm a. a. LAEnBEE0.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

10000 aesroes, but thsy shsuld be enar-
eipated. Il would depend uPoa eifoun-
sssnces whether they wopiS succeed b.
srning ths slaves, but they co1ld ut least
carry Oh the Ear another ysar. The sen
tinent in the srmy wss slmast unaninous
for peace. TIE msn viii fght longer If
nscesaarys but they believe We cannot con-
tiHus The var through another campaign.
Ia thinks the best policy i 10 mako peaes
On the plan proposed BY MT. Stephens. n E
people aud county ousht 70 be saved fur
tker sscrihess.
To the enquiry, If pssee be net made be-
fore spring, whether he would take CON-
maud Of al the armies, With unlimited
powers, he replied that he would take any
position 70 which his country called ain,
hui he did nOi think Be could save the
cause nov. No human power can save 1t.
de thought Stephens policy was the best
nov. The army aud the people ought to
Be saFed If all else Is lost. A lonr list Of
Senators and Representatives., and other
public mep who are IN favor If recoustruc-
ton on tie basis Of lHs Eaioa apd cossti-
fsss = f
.El-senster 2. 9. Clay, recently returned
from Enslsad, reporting that England
WOuld have nothing to do With the Conisd-
oracy. When Mr. Stephens returned from
bis Hampton Roads conferences he told !
they would have peace before Maylst 1865
that the substance Of whst Mr.. Lincoln /
said was that he could make no terms with /
Mr.. Davis aslsadeT OF the rebellion, ,that he
could not treat with the States while they 4
confessed allegiance to the Confederate /
Government, but that he was willing 70
treat with the States separately, and if
peace was restored would do all ia his power
10 remit pains and penalties. Davis in
struetions were that negotiations should BE-
conducted as between two independent ma
tiOnalities, and pending negotiations an ar
mistice Of ninety days. These were not
ent r aimed by Mr., Lincoln as basis fer
negotiations.
Mr.. Stephens looks upon further effort on
The part Of the Confederate Government
towards negotiation, or to carry on the war,
as futile, unjust TO the people, and slater:
that his plan for peace ia; First, let Presi-
dent Lincoln issue an address % he army
and people, Of the South, embOdying what
he has said as 10 peace, sad what has pass
ed st his interviews. second, appoint COM
missioners to meet State commissioners TO
consult on peace, and the return Of the
States, on condition Of obedience to the
Constitution and Laws. Third, election by
the States, sending commissioners Of Con-
gressmen, who shall enter Congress upon
equsl terms.
stephens believed this plan would secure
the appreciation Of North Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, ana perhaps
South Carolina and Virginia.
sAs FRAScIsoo, March 22d.-The mines
in California are yielding heavily since the
recent rains. The receipts Of treasure for
The last ten days here have been over
s., ,lOo, 900. Deposites at the mint 1900
ounees. There is a speculative movement
in lsgal. tender; selling at e@7. Increased
demand for the best mining stocks.
MoxrREAL, March 25.-Decision in the
St. Albans case is promised next wsdnos-
day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
self -

. nis wee, which b never prsrtirsi "a
ne Pfeaenec oi any one. has ur1gei lha
eVsfiaalins rula oi thousands ai ihe .bi..l
and ls'at taleuted young ada that ever
s,15e@ - eI1fgelre uf pen o. 500
y na- ae'i;oJea healts. bsasiea the c1nsf,-
.-I'es.i --a rsdaced the sniserails victim s,
l'fsn5 skeieton. AoF ara thee ire fhat
and ia,ti Effects la iis pains a-- eeatter.t
tne fuins Of reason. tht u,s4l ss,isa'.b..f.
sight shat ran meet mortal er.r. fo Sc
e-Fe, i,efinsnsgIiy Of this afii aiion, call 9u
" '-eienl4a, 40. Il N.rfh Cherry street.
...,, q -i.istsa .. tffa oy letter. Bak ~. Nasa-
f'iisf tehg fe5L6 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

A ene-siory Frame Cottage residence on De-
sranbrane -traet Weet Nashville, with four roons.
This Z = datIabe place.
A small Frame resldeuce near the Franklin Pike
and railroad crossing, with thres rooms
A Frame residence 90 the Lebanon Pike, beycnd
the Waser-Worlzs, with four roome.
lud completed seven neat. commodious and
eubstan;la cottages, on Broad street, West Nash
VILE which rent ier 40 per annum. The rent IL
psid % earh quarterly ~ advance and Occupied By
aood tonsn.z. No taxes due on the properly, sad
noae to ac-rue for this yefr Insurance SIMPLE.
vii soon Be enclosed uitha nest and stcng feHce.
To ar7 one sishingto 20 invest Si501, this property
Wil pas nearly l5 pet rect profit anuualy. ] oiar
ta-e cottages f0r sale, aad viii give ihe purchaser
ths lurce : e,f tha rents hereaftar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

tFO story Brick residences, with Z or rooms
between the square ani she Louisville Depot
tEo fto4y Brick residence south Of Broad, with
60r rooms. Free from taxes.
two story bTck dwelling with or 10 rooms,
near the Loaisyiae Depot uhich IS bringing in a
very heavy rent
small trick dwelling in South Nashville with
rooms. bssides kitchen- Possession given i'm
medistely.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
Summer street.

Alsrge two story residence between Church and
Broad stfeet-front i90 feet. b. l50 deep.
new two story Brick res. deEee near DR.. Good
let's church, with X or seven rooms.
small Blick Residence south Of A street, with
or rooms
The New Theatre corner Union and Summer
streets otter e prce that vii nett the purcha-
ser l5 per G. nt eross l.er annum.
The prety block Of Stores, stories high, corner
oi Union street, nov rented a. S5o09; this years
rent vii be taken part payment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
Classical, MaIhsmsiieaI and
Eagllsh SehoOl.

rEN4z rNDEgsiGSED WILL OPEN his aehool
i IN Nashville On 8onday, March 6th, isss. N
tta rpper rodrn of ite balsist cl1pei, % Polk
kFeane. snd eoufnn it tn July lsi. kalranee or
ne so1lh s9e. d adeIficn % TIE atln md Greek
Ciaszca. tiis aslai EnFIish h-au hes riil slso 81
taught. He aurcipstes zil Plea are TIE rersNai
81 f5rnsr ifofessidrai a4zocla,ors n IA cify and
frsnitF lll rfIrfs ais1 - IlTfu ~ cuaa. ls4ula
elouer Inouft. rlFaiie rnonlaiy b a1Fsnaa.
N.rtas ~ rar1 : fs-f - les AZ fAn hoot stora cf
rfessrs RsrfT o., sri "a saiurIsF, tha "a iaal
8 las aca1cI -F1crn fspn . g - 49,.
Ear3lEe ntTfk CRoa,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

G. N. ofdWay has removed to 80. a.
North College street, ncxt deaf Is tha First
NatIsnal bank. He confines hinlsnif ex-
cluaiveiy % q Brokers business, blys ant
seils Gq'f AID 0iirsr Fad sf ifaas 81 Ti-
csirrtnt Aoacgi ard pays the highest prIcei
for eiore-aiscat folctsrs, Nel lfcf N0fst
&C.
Oiies opea nt 8 A. ~. snd our friend
Taus. B. 8AarLE reua ua thc e tii DO j.. A
iof TIE accommodation OF thse uha NAV
wish 70 maize exchange aiter aight. ang
take tae merning cars.
Feb 3, is55-3o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
Cherry Street.

residence with or 10 rooms good rs nss,
winch can b. bought for less than cost-Ftry cheap
az small Briek residences 10 South Nashville,
nom 20 rooms.
Three Frame residences in South Nashville. from
3 - rooms.
Two very desirable Bnck Store Houses IN South
akwif1n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

Frame House OF iha oallafin PIKE containing
three reons, carpenief's shop, Ead cisieFn. Los
6Oxzl0 feet.
a donile e-aenemeut Cottage en- Bel street, with
three rooms each.
or ro0ns-iot 50 less rent
A susll Frame near he sbove-loi 100 feet front.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

Choice Fiosr, Ba,ter, Poiathss. 0a,aus,
green Corn, aad every variety q Csuuel
fruits, aaa fare' 81 and Dane1t'e Groceries
eaefee 9i r 10y prices 81 Tolieu'l So. 81 co.'s
an23-ic
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
DFy e0eds b ~.

Green 3 Green have Purchased of Jaa.
A. Graham biz cntiro stock oi Dfv Gaaa..
and VII close it oat 81 catt 90 make roaia
lor their spHng stock of hais ani Furnish
iug Goods. 53 C0LrraE sraRET.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

A tWo slory residence between spruce street and
the chaiisrJuga Depo., with tcnro ms. Free nom
lkEes.
and Spfu-e street.
tlne hundred Ieet Of vacant ground. near High
street, THIS ia very valuable for business houses.