davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-10
selni- 4Drpklq 5tan1arh.
tbs CELESTIAL ARMY.
By T. BUCHANAN READ.

stood by the open easement
And looked upon the night,
And saw the westward going stars
Pass slowly out of sight.
Slowly tie bright procession
Went down the cleaning arch,
And my soul d;seerned the music
Of their long triunphal march.
Till the great celestial army
Stretched far beyond the poles,
Became the eternal symbol
OF the mighty march of souls.
Onward, forever onward.
Red Mars led'down his clan,
And the moon, like a mailed maiden,
Was riding in the van.
And some were bright in beauty
And some were faint aud small -
But these might be in their greatest neiE J
The noblest Of them all
Downward, forever downward, '5s.7 =
Behind earth's dusky shore,
They passed into the unknown night,
They passed-and were no more.
No morel Oh, say not so!
And downward is not just,
For the sight is weak and the sense is dim
That looks through heated dust.
The stars and the mailed moon,
Though they seem to fall and die,
Still sweep with their embattled lines,
An endless reach Of sky.
= And though the hills Of death
Mayhide the bright array,
The marshaled brotherhood of souls
Suill keeps its upward way.
Upward, forever upward,
see their march sublime,
And hear the glorious music
Of the conquerers of time.
Aud long let me remember
That the palest, iaiEtest one,
May to diviner vision be
4 bright and blessed sun.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-10
LEGISLATURE OF HoRTa-cARoLIHA.
SENATE.

SENATE
MoSDAY, Feb. 6, 1855.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Mason n. 2:
The joint select committee to which was referred
communication from the Secretary Of War, in re-
gard to altering the guage Of the Piedmont road,
reported bill in favor of the alteration.
Mr.. Patterson moved to suspend the rule and put
the bill upon its several readings After discus
sion, by Messrs. Courts and Others in favor Of the
bill, and Messrs Arendel and others in opposition,
the motion to suspend was agreed to-Yeas 81,
nays IL
Mr.. Hall offered an amendment providing that
the Legislature should have power, at the end of
the war, to revoke the permission given to widen
the road and that the ONppany should be compell-
ed to restore the present guage if required to do
so. Adopted-yeas %, nays Il
The bill then passed its second and third read
ings
A bill to extend the time for perfscting titles 10
lands heretofore entered passed their several read
| ings.
Mr.. Patton introduced bill for the relief of such
persons as have suffered, or are likely to suffer-
from the burning of the records in the Court house
| in Buncombe county. Passed s. several readings
| On motion Of Mr.. Hall the Si 70 re-assign the
rooms in the Capitol was taken m, and eommn-
't-nieati0n from the Treasurer was read s 80
substituted for the original bill sgase opted.
Iro5a that The Iressas,s and
| =
Office to the Treasurer, and giving the room now
devoted to the Geological cabinet to the Comptol-
ler offered as an amendment to the substitute,
and was adopted, and the bill SO amended passed
its third reading.
The committee on Corporations reported the bill
; to incorporate the Haw River Tolbridge company
with an amendment, and recommended its passage,
Rules suspended and the bill passed its several read
ings.
A bill to incorporate the Big Falls Toll bridge
company passed its several readings.
A resolution in favor of the Doorkeepers passed
its several readings.
A resolution in favor of Messrs Pool Hall, Car
ter and Person, late commissioners to Richmond
passed its third reading. .--.
A bill concerning Wardens of the poor in Surry
county passed its third reading.
| bill to increasing salaries and fees passed it
several readings.
resolution in favor of the Old Dominion Trad
ing company. Passed.
The Senate adjourned to 3 o'clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-10

Webster, Calhoun, McDuffie, and Gales and Sea-
ton His public career was about ending when we
frst began to acquire some knowledge Of public Of.
fairs I,=ss ,s5's7ifs Ess7
= Although Blair never made any pretensions to
lencY,p yet be always exercised powerful influence
At Washington, especially with Democratic Admin
istfptions in elden times. If the result Of present
movements should prove that be had influence
enough with the Lincola Administration to induce
It to make fair and honorable terms for peace with
the Confederate authorities, his name should be
handed down 70 posterity as public benefactor.
The Printers at least should unite and erect q
monument to his memorY.-CA arlotts Democrat.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-10
HOUSE on coMMoNS

The bill concerning contracts made with references
to deprecated currency, after further discussion
passed its third reading Yeas IS, nays 49, =
The following engroesed bills and fesSlutoas from
the Senate passed their several readings under .
suspension of the rules, viz: resolution IN favor
Of the Clerks and Doorkeepers; bM for the relief
OF persons who may suffer from the b0rning Of the
eoAprt House aud records of Buncombe county q
resolution ia favor Of Drury King; q resolution In
hyor Of the commissioners Of the Sinking Fund: q
bill to amend the charter Of the Piedmont Railroad
Company; a bill to amend the act entitled aReve.
nue. y bill to increase the penalty for hiling to
work on public roads, and bin ier the beneft of
persons who have entered vacant lands.
An engrossed resolution in favofof Surgeons com.
posing the Home Guard Medical Examining Boards
was rejected on third reading 80
bill to amend the Revenue Act bin 20 increases
powers Of the Commissioners Of the town Of New.
ton, and btll authorizing levy 10y counties} Of
tax in kind for the support of soldiers families
were laid on the table. So. asr--l =
Pending the reading Of the foregoing bills from
thr Sepate Mr. cowies moved thaf the bill intro
fds,ssd Smith Of Johaston, to submit the
question OF Convention cr M flonxe fffoT y ~
the people, be taken from the hands OF the Commit
tee, to which it had been referred, and put on its
second reading as he wished to record his vote In
| Its favor. This motion was ruled out of order,
| The House adjourned until seven o'clock to-
] morrow.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-10
For the Standard.
RALEIGH. Feb. 9th, 1865.


/ must ask you to do me the favor to publish the
following in reply to another long editorial in the
so called Conservative. Now do not propose to
all up the columns of your valuable paper by re-
plying to all thAtthe little image" has seen proper
to say; for his i'll feeling towards me and large
portion Of the good people of Randolph on account
of his defeat last summer is so apparent that he
who runs may read. And can further inform the
editor if his small list Of subscribers has not
WINGED him, that both he and his paper are looked
upon by eminent men Of both parties as being
snail concern. But the editor don't seem to think
that | wrote the communication appearing over my
name The editor is again mistaken, for write
my own communications without being dictated to
by any man; but whether the editor can say as
much and tell the truth, a great many win doubt.
The editor seems very sensitive about bombproofs
and says he bad one before be appointed Secre-
tary; if he had never knew anything about it
But the editor says that have relations who have
been arrested for desertion. Now think it most
prudent for person who lives in glass house not
to throw stones; for NJ was disposed to condescend
so low would be very willing to compare notes
with him on that score, for amoag my numerous
relations in Randolph who have gone into the army
the list will show only one deserter, while if the
enrolling officers list was carefully examined there
would be good many Of his name among the
sabsentees. But no gentleman that has soul of
any magnitude win resort 20 any such low means,
but the editors soul is so very small suppose he
can't help it; for heard very intelligent gentle
man remark who has been very well acquainted
with the editor that he knew the editor well, and
that he could put his soul in the hull Of mustard
seed and hear it rattle. So expect to take no
further notice Of the editor or his communications
for every intelligent gentleman fully understands
him.. z-.ss-9g. JOEL ASHW0RTH.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-10

&c, were made and voted down, bat the reporter
did not think his readers would thank him To- pub.
lsh the tedious reeord1 Ss' 80
The question was finally postponed to the third
Thursday in May, and the Senate took recess TN
"a O'Clock. : = t.-5ia, So - Pa }-7 -s4k-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27

The San Antonio Herald relates darinz
aad 6eadish deprodasious aad cold blooded
murders oammiised By the Indians near
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27


Tha san Antonio Herald relates asrinz
sad 6esdish Representations qua cold bloodea
murders osmmitsed BY the Iuaians near
Frederickhhurg-
General Mesriii has tsish steps towards
tae speedy Punishmeat 81 tie guilty par
nes- A aeiaehmsnt 81 hls eayalry has been
sent out . scout The Whole eoaHtry.r
MEuco.-Ffancic5 Dc lem hss tarusl over
tae politiesi snd military command Of he
State Of 9smuh pas q col. Casal. aud Tells
thspeoPls De goes iolsbor ior-fhe iuaepend-
ence and liberty Of Mckee. aad win soon
retuFn e SHARE aEaia their DANCES ana
suasrings.
PTUrsheEa, Aug. 2s--RiEer fvs fest b
the pier mark. Weather clear aud lvarrp.
Our eity haa been thEovH INTO sxe.seasss
Cor The lasi two days ~ he diseovsry en-
Thursday moFning, on Boyle Hil. an thsI
sth ward, % the reInains u, q man e.th his
throat cut tom car tafearhnd he boiiy ter
ribly inundated b. naaassods wound Nest
active eSsIiioAa 5age laiiod toeucit any clue
% iientiiy' ihc aiurdsrca man Or ths hcrps-
traitors Of he crime, The dead ha,ly "a,
inferred to-iay. Several pesseus are under
arrest on slight grounds 81 Suspicion Ysa.
terday the oxeiiement was rendered more
intense, i possible. D. ne arrest o. . hra.
6riudel. charged with possisisat sad quiet
poisoning. sppafenily without any motive.
Three psrsoas, whowere gussia 10 The pfis-
onsr's house az different times, have died.
The poisoning, it is supposed, has been go
ing on ssverai 'nishihs. ,rhe Investigation
Is siill pending. ada
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27
Washington and Jefferson Colleges.

Washington and Jefferson Colleges,
We learn from the Philadelphia North
American that Washington College, at
the town of Washington, Pennsylvania,
and jefferson College, at canonsburg,
Pennsylvania, have lately been united
handler common auspices, and viii here
batter be managed as one concern, the
Rev r. j. Breckinridge, the distin-
enished editor of the Danyille Review,
having accepted the Presidency Of the
united institutions. q By the new ar
rangen1ent the three classes Of the aea.
denlical department, senior, junior and
sophomore, are TO be instructed at Ca
nonsburg, The freshmen class and
preparatory department, together with
a new department. Of science, embracing
a course of three years, with regular
graduation Under the degree Of B. s.
Bachelor Of seience,) is to be conduct
ed at Washington. 1t Is proposed to
add at Washington an agricultural de-
partment as soon as the requisite iegis.
lation can be had The united insti-
tutions viii be governed by the same
faculty, the President residing at Can
onsburg, the Vice President at Wash
ington, and all the professors hold
ing the sameFank Four proiessorshipa
besides the President have been eatab-
lished at eanonsburg, and four be-
sides the Vice President at Washing.
ton. The latter pertain to a course
more or less new, and having special
reference to the practical eallings Of
life outside of the regular profes-
sions. The annual commandments are
TO be held al the two places alternately,
and the graduates of both branches
will receive their degrees at toe same
time. These two valuable educational
Institutions thus bid fair to enter upon
new career of much greater useful
ness than ever, and viii doubtless be
able to secure a far more generous sup
port than they have ever before en-.
ioyed. Canonsburg is a small post vi
/ lage eighteen miles southwest Of Pitts
burg, with which It was connected by !
turnpike road Alone, Jefferson College
had eight instructors, one hundred and
ninsty-seyen students. and fine libra
~ Of ten thousand volumes. Wash-
ington is the capital Of Washington
county, and is connected with Pittsburg
! by the Chsrtiers Valley Railroad, sad
With Wheeling by the Hempfeld Rail
road II IS quite a fourishing town,
distinguished for itE litersry institu.
lions and the elegance Of its public
buildings. Warrington College was
founded ID ls06. We have no stats
tics Of its condition, bnt it had a con
siderable support The two togeghei
viii make = strong institution -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27
Auction Sale
~ $3.50, or
Rolling Stock, RailrOsd lro n
Etc.. Etc.

MILITARY DIVISION OF TIE TEa,sf.ss El1.l
Chief Qaariefinaaief. Oihee Y. =. d x. h.
VETIl.L.ba sold o. Puhiic Auciloa, - ihe hiahsas
~ BIDDER, The following propei w. aecaunt oi
lha United aiaiea:
T GA TUESDAY, September "a. a HitstGrgl Pa.
Zaa8 bars 81 aes i'I" Rsilrasd IFun.
CA FRI DAY. September lslh. ~ J ] fiili : eo1'a
Car Works, Columbus, v1io, lseaiJ-flle Nrg 80
FfeiRht Cals B feet Lauee-
% MONDAY sepferabef lsth. a the Hichisaf
Csf compEuy's Factors, 2 etruif Mich., faurieel
New Boz Freight Cars, 8 leet cQage.
Aleo. on sAhiH DAY, At ihe Detroit Car Com
pahys Faciory, HhItI. Eight NV Flat Gers, ~
on Wi NEsDaY, saptembsr 20ih, a Haskell b
BarEer's Gan Wuffa dlchigsn CITY ifli THenty
ave ReF BOX Freight CsTs. 8 ieet losuee. COS
sales % commenee AZ ~ a-In- IeInle cash 4
sukla-tt Capt and on Us Arihyl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27
South Side Institute.
a Capitol HILL,
Nashville, Tennessee


THE sENENfH tSkUtL aEsglON 81 lt ~
= sfituiiau Nil csulmrnea oa lhe frsi Nandsr
pa aeftefIntf. tha To- HItuluF 90 eonuult lflisu
has elaf Tea frarners hisffn ruE 90 ttrsasll sire
tnsiiattr efd fne fluciIsl D. uoF lls i1 nIass tHe
c1tIfa1 Ct l1slrlrlC On aula i.rfaI. arat na rarI
~ f Motera tauausETs ulteh uil hr fsuahr Hf
t7s7ll. etssei anf tIasf ef.'s.l nnraFUan Ifi'sa
u VII embrace hng'ish, freueh and latin. tauHIt
without seftfaie OF extra Ca1rEc, the mrs $50 lr
iug Oh gliurV, tie laat orfIo1ll. ierrsrHi|n HHI
b tliEhl BY oonnrlaut aid -rfcesl lai fltalasUr
u u likewise Trupcsad lo ihtluiEta 81 I fsif lF
Ne di'iT -cliool exergisra, tte uotfrf .lelalraf
feFiof Gymnastics ans fsIinf Etiun nfa lsu.
80 exieufile1 adopted sni hihiT rfcf fnIls n.ii.i
% the most einiufid e,iuCain.a ani ilhIIrs uian
ia the eouutrls aequdtfinfI 81 eususclnent giera-
alton. grace sud sir1aIae III figure asa nIliInu.
tesih ned yEur % puiF ana iIiial - tkst fiseuia
q children alo have htnrit1 tefn ffrs frlu
achoal on .eaitnt 81 Their nnI|ih. ar nov tlhhaI
b. sead them % school or their auaih
10 euialIfug tnt rluIsH, it I1 nrI posed o. I.rnH
fbe numhefs q aldut Duc~hnl thi.a ua1a u .i.
Aliealldce. TO secure r'are 20 Ia di-sifalia tnaI
esriy appncalina EDoilI - niaia. fuffus aincu4
~ adfance. NJ pupil can-Idc.el A. eut.Ird o-
placs aecufeI. Until TIE aaaaIdlH tulidn o. ual.
for terms and psri,llars Apply hY ieifsl ID = ~.
Box 50 or upou t1s b euIIass d tba rf.iffpaI.
aiEi-lm hrs hHdA HuLnuhHE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27

Grbsos CoUxrY.-The Memphis Bul-
lstin Of the 22d ult says;
= gentleman who has just returned
from 4 visit 10 Gibson county reports
thai he cotton, corn, and other crops,
eFe vert fine IN all paFts Of the county.
There i a thorough civil re-oEganiza-
,ion All officers having been elected,
and perfect peace, law and order being
msiHtafpedL' The people are exceed-
ingI,, enxious 20 have the Memphis
All Obio rsiI1sl eonstracied, and he
farmer along the Line are even wiling
10 vet out free Of esarge, al The tim
beFss needed I'd the bridges hat have
% be built
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27

We1rnT BofsBERs.-The boarders
Al cen hotels IN one Of the New York
wards hay about oneeighth Of the
whole revenue from incomes collected
n tbat Eealthy ward, and il 70 sup.
possd tbaEif al Ole boarders in that
ward aefs included, theT scald be
found % return about onesexenth d
the whole The aanbsE d hosrdssz
on che ten hotels Eho return incomes
IS 81 Z. and the 4ggreEats smeantls 3,
ll30eo2
Governor Brongh i wore His ply
sicians nov say i e necessary 70 am
puisse biz diseased foot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27

no Austin fIsxail InisihgsafeF siYca
sseegnts of horihis indian s4rsariiiss oz
tHs iraniisr. Rbsssls ooniinue % ihe pub-
De IosdI. snl hoFse stssliaE 4 esflisd q IN
Austin.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27

WILSON, J. W. cO.-MsnufsctuFers md
w Wholesale and Retail neaiers Ia Tin, Copper
AMI Sheet iron Ware and Furnishing Goods, NO ~
College street q bt5 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27

THz CoRx CRoP or WAsox Couxzx-
The Lebanon Register Of he 9th says.
Onlast Sunday We took ride Though
the Southsrn portion Of Wilson eounty,
and we're surprised At the blighted ap-
pearsnce Of the late corn from she
effects Of the severe drought. from
which We are now suffering. Ia some
localities i has been six weeks since
the farmers have had good seasona-
BE rain, aud in no neiebborhood has
The consequence i, that the lats corn
VIII not average more than fsaE bar.
rel 70 the acre. Early corn Is. how
ever, good, and q fair crop Wih be made.
As tkeye Is plenty cg this there VIII be
no scAEelts- tss u tF-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27
spEGIALNoTEoEs.
HUNlCPlL uEennI

/ bua 81 aN1nHoraIy.
We srs authorised 90 aaaoaaes JOHN HUaH
| shi ira IS a gandidats ~ ne oilee 81 MsYor o.
sasasii.s = re coming s'ee 'iaazl''' sii'aaI ~
We ~ N. doFissa q announce casG WILLIAM
Db8Vcig ~ = sd dase GO tae ofte Of Mayor 81
Nashville a he eoming eiectiou--lssi ssIarsy IN
seP'eiiipes hsA' W ~eia
We ara auihoussd 20 ansqgnco ABRAM MFERs
a. : candidate or Mayor a. he ensuing eiooiloa.
iyso-tis
announce him ~ "a clndidais ior Mayor, a. lie
slect'1n on the lssi SATURDAY. 10 september
ly@s rH
We are authorised 70 sanennce W. MATT
HRoNN- as a candidate ipr haJars a. The easuius
AuaeipH Aiae1oa' ~
We an ho,ised to spnorace VIZ. 8 ca EaT-
Ham = eaa,i.aie 'of Mayor as .he appEo,sg hing
sleetion. angi-tis
adam rIlrt -
We are AUTHORISED i5nunounce llf. z. y WOOD
WARD Or d anldals To- Mayer, bis acceptance
10 = cali hsypds been Puiiiaiicd aagi-idc
We are authorized % aun5unoe Capt JOHN 8
pAsHIEl.ll a. 8 candidate a. Mayor ai ne ehsu-
ins Municipal sleetioa- aas4-'ds
For Aldermen. .ar Fl
We are sulhdrissd % announce GE0RsE a
kiNNs4 a = candidate Cor Aiderm'ai e i9e
So Ond Ward u a-td
We are authorized 10 ..ennounce JAMES SLOAN
a. a esuhdats tor Alderman lu the THIRD Msfl, az
the ue1t election. iysf-iis
We are aumcfsed 10 snnouuee R0BERT
THOMPSON esacandiiaie fur Alderman 30 the
Fnt Want. Eieciiou last saturday "a sepicsnheF
Aug sth-tie
Wa are authorised 70 announce, for the
Finh Yard'
FOR ALDERMAN, 1 grl
RIB. CHEATHAM.
FOR c0UECiLMEY,
JOHN LEILYEfH,
j. II. KENDRICK.
;vqQ dta
- Fas
We ara authorized 10 aunouace a. caaliiisie or
eouncilmanin NE Fan Ward
p. J. KAUFMAN.
We srs aughorzsd 20 announce s. E Rust a. =
candidate for Councilman nom the seventh Nala.
augs-tie
We are suthouzed % announce r. GQop-
LET a. "a ca1.lidata Tor OounelifnEn b represent
The sth Ward iH The Municipal electon.
We are authorised 10 announce CHARLES ROB-
ERfSON - q candidate for Councimsn from The
First Ward. klectol iasi Saturday % aepfeuitQr
We are auiharzsdto snuouues IGs M BRIES.
ESQ, az candidate for Ceunc ilulHn froun ihe ihrrd
ward. ~, eti0n last saturday % September.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27
U. s. MarshslIs Sale.
DATED Siaiss Dig5iel Csag r. ths liii'..}lf
IlsI.i.1 81 1l.ancsssk. -


me ahilea So e.
Aoe.is.li lei 81 s3ooais - Joseph Rob.
lt tSuAAf 10 q sIlt 81 ts..i -i.i a. 81. 10 NJ
,Aie,,ed ireso tae lfFtp,t G9Ru ol the hniif
3 ~ ~ tAe alitis p esfti 81 ftnnesefe. 10 sal
c-,le1 vi sci a Poiise Aunllua 80 iae highesl
tt11ericr cash. "a to LA - ~ ~ .,
lfiael ihe htt.ls - ~ aad u or.,t an 81 ~
sloff poi.Fn = Hul 4 Less 4 Co, ID slasllF -
davidson eonniy, icnn., ihe 6o5as ueugQqfa
atote couitiiiasi p SAID Iourt - iouetet % u
United elaiea Sad pTopsrsV eon.isrs n Fanc,
lTy 0oolsi &c, r. GLAscurAt
aase-AN aarthsl Ald, psF. IcEn,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27
WALL PAPER, ete.

M ERRlTr ( HILL-Dealers IN Wall Paper
M Window Shades, WindoW Glass, aud Phoio-
graphic Material corner Of Church and Market
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27
TINNERs, Ae.

LAR. W. BROWN, Red lsstate and 6ensral
81 Business Agent over York; Book 5tote, 3s11S
Union Str. ct, Nashville, Tenn. auE6-dnis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27

II NIGHT BKOTHERs.--Dsslers in Cumberland
~ and fittsburg Coal Wood saved and split "a
Boiling Mllaill, south Of BrOai. ali orders haed
promptly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27

chicaso has eighty-iiye hotels. which
are classified into eight grades. the
prices rsnging from Eve dollars q 5
dollar and half dsy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27

Tue Hon. Il. ". billiard j. in Wash
ingtop. He had an interview with the
President On che 9Th.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27

FIsoM PKINs, H. 4. Co-U- 5. c aim Agents,
officers Pay Accoun's and Quartermas ters
Vouchers bought at the best rates, or collected
Office corner Cherry and Cedar streets, up stairs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27
.sTIFEL &PF EIFFER,
rRoPKlEfokA

/ -, - ,s.AeillTlEs FoR TUX alaf;UEkcIuR
5Tl.- - telag - exien<lFe, ftailCs a. 81 hA
.rrss -. 20 pcehe, ala ne poFIlsn.s p ine
n S-ttati 81 ia saYiue tl.at ass5era Eii fnd
- - altieal q trade uitb a.
Ar 49, 80 o. aane aad o. sale, loi q 6sii
sags-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27

Indian RarbarItIes IN Texas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27

nook AND IoH PRINTINe.,

CAMERON, WA. & Co., Book and Job Printers,
u md pa fishers Of the DaiY add heekly
onion. Printers Alley. betEeea Union. and bsas-
ericE streets. q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27
CLAIM AGENTS. &c.

RHYERS q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of all the
MI Latest Styles OF First Class Carriages and
Buggies, Expres5 Wagons and Caryalis, y Norm
MarEet street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27

NEWS DEALERS, &s

DAUL 4 SANFORD, Forwarding and Coo mis-
4 sion Merchants. Our prompt attention u gwen
TO the receiving and forwarding Of CO.EOa. Al
South Market stsest. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27
The Republican Banner.

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num.
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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-27
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

IONE 4 TUNNELI5-Wholesale and Retail
L BoOkse lers. Stktioners, snd News Agents.
No. 40 North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn.