davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
Meeting To-day.

We call e-peeial attention TO the meeting
to be held TO dav, to take into consideration
the state Of the country, aud the remedy
for existing evils. The call is signed by
MANY Of the ablest men in the sta.e,--men
who renresent all shade' Of cPinion- 1t is
essential, in This crisis, that everything
should bs fully discussed, and calmly,
and deliberately weighed end that al par
ties msv be heard, NC appeal t. them 70
turn out. There are none but sre interested
in the resto atiou Of law and order; and it il
essential. thai, in accomplishing a work Sc
desirable. there should be, as neatly as pos
sible. a neriect harmony
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
CITY Election.


10y VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY IN NE
ID vested hy the l'Ws OF The sia;e Of tennessee,
Will omen and hold al election IN the var Gus
va rds I the city Of Nashville On SATURDAY, toe
s0th If September, 1865, for Mayor. Aldermen and
Common Counclmen. a he loloElng named per.
soma were appointed by the City Council 20 bod
the election IN the seYeIal ware
FTRsr WARD--At the County Jsll- Judges John
CsrpeT, L " bOrley, Petre- Aler5s, Aieaner,
n Jones Receiver OF votes, VIM. Watson. Mag
istrate, P B Coleman,
sECoxD WARp.-At Myers Hunts Carriage shop.
Judges, d Conley, Capt MeC anahan, thss- star
uearie Clerks. Charles Sanders George Delaney.
Receiver Of votes, " T Wright. Magistrate, Ihos.
TTISB WARD-At the Gazatte saloon, on Cherry
Cerl,s. Iohn Todd, John Adams. Receiver Of votes,
n % Csssaday. Magistrate, alex Mcdaniel
FouRfH WARn-Al the Old Tnsaire- Judges,
lex Carter, Or $ Clemens ~ hnes ne CieIks,
WIN Porter, VIM Evans. Receiver Of votes, 6 W
CLARK. Magistrate. ESQ. McCartT,
FrrrH WaEp-At the lseE Theatre. Judges, A.
B shankland. W DolbeAr, J A Bar. Clerks War Mar
rem Carter, Roht Powers. keceiver Of votes, Ihos
4 Skegp Meg strste, List9n stone
SIKH WARD.-At Tarpley Plies Judges, Bur.
reli Woods. V Baugh, u Bmenett, CLERKS.
Clinton Byrnes, d hyertH eoelsef q 'o'es' 'no
q Peutecost. Magistrate, James haynie.
RFvFsrH WARp Ru Is shop on Market
.i,-aat Judges Capt. Allen, John Cotreu Vim
sIesgaft Clerks, Groves, W 9arFln. EecelY-
erof votes, 10 GTfdn. Maglstrate aae Paul.
FIaarH WAED-At the EoEine House, Co leEe
an Judges. " Mathesoa. sam Plummer, VIM
Grimm. Clerks, W h Wilkins1n, Jr., DR. d Nc
Eea. Receiver o votes, James Miller. Magistrate
" Il Willz mon, ST
None bat those who hsve compiled with the pro-
visons Of the frsnchsse law Of the late session Of
the Iee1aisture will be entitled 10 vote
The ofHssrs are referred 20 section SIXTEEN page
6fyahree, Of the city laEs for instrrcnons as 70
omen NJ and closing the polls copy q which Will
Be- furnished 10 each ward
The polls vii open 81 g O'Clock AZ and close AZ
I'm
ANY Of the shove officers who cannot serve vii
please noaiy the undsrs gned thsf Their places may
Il filed, 10 oder tnst tn-re may he no delay n
opening the polls az the time deeiEnal6d.
JOHN CHOMBLY, CITY Marshal
eeuqf-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
The rni1rrsIlr Of Nashville.

OF the Institutions Of Learning which
rave character to Nashville, few years ago,
s,d were closed BY Circumstances growing
out of the war, all have been re-ope ed ex-
cent he University of Nashville. Estsb
lished when the city was in lis infancy, IT
numbers amongst its alunai, many of the
oldest. and nearly al Of the ablest, men in
the State. They are 10 be ionDd in every
section 81 the state,-at the bar, On the
bench. in the pulpit, in our legislative hall,
in the school houses, in the counting room,
AID on the farm adjoining, indeed, every
rank Of cult waited society he history Of
The University is Of the most honorable
character. But, We are surprised to find
there are tboss in our midst who, without
proper inquiry into the facts, sre under the
impression that it was nursing mother Of
freason--that il was the means Of indoctriu-
aiing our youths with pernicious principles
and Of training them 20 the use Of arms FOR
the purposes Of rebellion. This is a grave
mistake. The venerable age Of the institu-
ton ought 10 have shielded il sgsinst such
81 HalAla alaAAN y NlAa ANaaaN AAN HtaAAf MA-NAA
all WAS peace, prosperity, and happiness, no
one dreaming that a rebellion could ever be
gotten up, Medical and Military Depsrt-
meuts were added The chief reason for the
Military Depsrtms NJ was the advantage 10
the whole country which would fOW from
the education Ct a larger proportion Of our
youths 10 arms, thin could be accom-
plished at West Point. The war
Nth Mexico had Proven the in
estimable value Of military education; and
81 was rightly believed, likewise, that young
mtn Who had been subjected 10 the strict
discipline Of military schools would mske
beitr citizens, and be- more likely 10 sue
Deed ia the business sfairs If life, than
Others.
The rebellion found this institution in
operation, and was doubtless benefited by
the services Of young men educated there
hut 20 "a was similarly benefited by the
Eatioual Academy. That the exercises Of
the University were brought 30 pause, and
the buildings occupied b. rebel BOldiery, is
no fuficient reason for condemniDg the In
stitution as q nursery Of disloyalty. The
military were al-powerful and despotie,
and. - our citizens have he'd ample cause,
ia macy ways, - know, took possession Of
Whatever Buildings they wanted without
tsking leave
We hope 10 see tlie old University revived
neaiu soon, under auspices which viii
heighieu its characte-, and render it, in all
respects, on honor TO the State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23


AZ Jacksonville, on the Tennessee River. a close
connection n made with fine ally Line Of Ste, n
err, 10 n. LOUIS. they viii receive The Cotton an
pay al accrued charges 70 that psoiBt sud trsns
port 10 50. Louis, giving through bll Of ladng \,
rev ork- A. -. Lous, thu Cotton q Transferred
~ The bosis 70 h-oed tTague NJ ssissipFs and on,
River ksilroad. free u DFaysge, and ~ thau h
caIued 70 New OrE WithOaE chsugs Of cars n
Shippers prefer the route by wRy Of louisviUe fbs
Agents Of the differ nj Through Freight Lii "a fo
New o x, will recoaza Il st NsshV he and forward
Al the way ~ Ra paying scenes charges
ihout extra Pense he Nashville a Iopis.
vile, and the Nashville & Chstsanooga Rnsds being
connecte-, Gotta sh|pned BY way OF lohnsapviIje
VII not change cars n Nashville
kaies irom John sonyil q 70 New York Sc Der hale.
from Nashville tail Rsi1. SO 81, las We are aayi
sed Parties desiring % re-ship ~ Nashville, ~,
steaa o. Jacksonville, can have option OF sbinnssF
" etesnloos q 10 Cincinnati the Cumbarland M
e beng IN IRE hosting order" at l5w Iat.s OF
RI lght. not exceeding g per bale to Cincis.ati
sna nom test point over three different pses S,f
iFiiroa1, 50 - per bale Cotton by ethics rorte
can be lad down m New York from fuf,uls Mont
s. tnery, Oolumhas OF West RCirt. IN u daEs
shipptrs must cCnsiga 10 sfeaIuboz, Agent nj
Johnsonsiiie, aud q Agerts OF Thropeh iues or a
Commission Merchant rs Nashville 6snvsrnnns,o
permits mast accompany each In Of ladina.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

Hon 5. F. Griffith. Of Washington. hav-
ING resigned his 8 al in the lower br.,,b q,
the Legislature Of Tennessee, Capt. Geo.
Edgsr Gfishsm, Editog Of the Ionesbora,
Union Flag. is . candidate TO an III. -.
cy. In announcing himself he saws:
Iwil say that unless can be ele,t.l 4.
stralght-oui, unialtering, unwaveriur. ur5t
ing Union men, ] do rot wish 20 % eie,i;,s
a. 81. am for my country 6ust-last-aII
the time.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
Whal Is Demanded OF lhe sOuth.
We find the annexed letter from Judge
Byrd, Of Alabama, in the Soma Times:
SELMA. Sent. Is. ISG5-
Editor Of Scims Times

| Byrd, Of Alabama, IN the Soma Times
SELMA, Sept Is, 1865
/ Editor OF Seims Times.
In your issue OF the u n inst. AFTER refer
ring 20 nv return from Washington, you
ssy, ave hope, IL the Judge had a CONVEX
"a .ion with the Pres dent. upon the present
state Of affairs, he viii give the public the
benefit Of il" and y,u kIndly ada that "the
columns Of the Times are al his disposal
in response q your suggestion aud friend
" offer, viii say that the President ia a
few words gave his yeas Of the condition Of
the country, aud what he considered the
duty and interest OF ihe South.
As this conversation was private. though
not confidential, J do not feel liberty 10
make il public.
viii saw that the President exhibited a
kind and e nerous spirit towards the South
aud, in my opinion. su as should satisfy
Us that we should give his administration
3 ifdial and deai0td SUPPORT as the best
and surest means Of saVing what We have
left q the institutions ald liberties Of our
whole country.
From what I hcsrd at Washington. and
from I'll other sources, will state that d is
expected Of the South that she viii:
list. Declare the African race free By the
organic law oftach stste
ID hat each State will secure and guar
antge by her constitution, cirii rigAtS 10 the
freedmen; political rigAts, such a. suffrage,
sitting on juries, sc. ere not tx ecied 10 he
conferred on them al Ihis time; these are
matters TO be leit 10 the discretion OF the
several States.
But he freedom Of the African race and
the guaranty OF their civil rights are pre-
requisites 10 the reconstruct on Of State gov
erumcnts and their NJ admission 10 lhe
Union
The question then is narrowed down 10
this: VIII We make constita,ional declar-
1 on OF the freedom Of the African race and
a guarauty VI their civil rights or remsin
under military government.
This question the Convention must decide /
Tor us. Very truly,
". n. BYEs.
Surely no southern State can refuse to |
comply with demsnds 80 just Is these. All /
ought TO rejoice over the magnanimity |
which permits them to re.u to the family !
altar upon terms 50 ienient. Mississippi 1
has already complied, IS far - she could,
through her Convention, and we are as
soFed' her Legislature will not be found want
ingr Alabama chou not be less willing to
do hers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
The Alabama state 0nnrfniInn.


On the 10th inst, the Committee, 10
whom the subject had been referred, re-
ported through their chairman, Mr.. Cren-
shaw, the following Ordinauoe, deelarirg
sEcEsslos SrrI AzD VOID
An ordinance 10 be entitled an ordinance
declaring the ordinance Of secession null
and void.
Be it ordained by the people Of the State
Of Alabama in Convention assembled, That
an ordinaace dOpied by a former Conven-
tion Of the State Of Alabama, on the 18th
day of January, 1861, e5titled san ordinance
70 dissolve the union between the state of
Alabama ard the other etates uui.ed uu-
der the compact styled the Constitution Of
the Tn ted ates Of America" be and the
same Is hereby declared null AID void.
The minority Of the Comm ittee being una
bic 70 sgnee with the above report Of the
majority, submitted the following as a sub
stitute:
SECESSION oRnIEAscE WAS uEAUTHORIZED, AND
is NULL AND yOIB.
Be i ordained by the people Of the State
Of Alabama in Convention assembled, That
the so-called ordinance passed by q former
Convention Of the people Of Alabama, on the
| tn day Of January, 1861, entitled "An or
oiranee 10 dissolve the union between
the State of Alabama and the other
Sta'es united under the compact styled the
Constitution ofthe L nited States Of America. %
wss unauthorized, andsis hereby declared tC
have been, and is, null and void.
Ii Will be observed that there is a slight
but quite important, difference in these re-
ports. The majority simply declare the Sc
cession ordinance, "null and void" The mi
nOrity assert that it ewes unauthorized, and
is hereby declared to have been, and is, null
aud void" The signers Of tie latter report
are James S. Clark, C. W Lee, n. B. Mar.
dis, and Vim. o. Winston. Either Of the
reports will do; but the minority report is
a complete Reputation Of the doerine Of
secession, and, therefore, the more pref
cradle. The reports were made the order Of
the day for Tuesday, the 18th inst.
Mr.. Crenshsw also reported from the same
Committee the following ordinance, which
was made the special order for Wednesday
the Goth inst:
An ordinance 70 be entitled "An ordiuanc,
declaring M ] and void certain ordinance,
sind proceedings Of a Convention Of tb,
State Of Alabama, adopted in January ant
March, A. D., 1861.
Be It ordained by the people Of the Stat
Of Alabama in Convention assembled, Thai
all ordnance, resolut ons and other pro
ceedings Of 10 Convent on Of the people o.
the state Of Alabama, begun aud held on tbs
9TH Of January, 1851, ADD on the 4th o.
March, 1861, together with 50 much Of th,
Constitution odop' ed BY said Convention foi
. / the State If Alabama as conflicts with HI
Constitution Of the United State are here
by declared null and void.
Mr.. Mudd, from the Select Committee, {,
whom was referred certain pr positions re-
alive to the institution Of avery. etc., re.
ported the following ordnance on the
! 10 .---. % - !. -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
s UFFE e e e s
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! Act!!!

TARRANT & Co.
Gentlemen I am resident Of curscoa asd have
been dlsPos d to writs 70 you Concerning The real
value Of yoaT SELlZER APERIEEf a. g rErnadF
for Indigestion and dyspepsia. desire to sxpre.s
70 you my sincere gratitude forthe great ttreft he
Sc .-TZk has done my wife.
For four OF i've years my wife has been sadly
am sied with Dyspepsia, and afler being under the
estmeut Of several Dociors for tW o, thrsa yesrs
ere was finally n1ucsc 10 seek the advice Of 3
leaned Pnyeicisn, Doctor Csbislis o. Venezuala
Who immedia ely treated her with. ysur EFER-
NESCENT SELIZSR APERIENT. sfe bsrtn 10
improve al once, an I Is now PEkFE OFI.Y NFE.I..
EEL It Be- my duty fer the good Ct humanity 10
this stattmeut, feeling thsl a medicine 30 Val.
Hatie should be widely k-oEn
1iusting yOu wi giYs this publicity, and repeal-
Jag my earnest altitude and thanks
san yely respe thnly yours,
New YORK, June Is. Co. Ne chant. ClSseso 5 A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
Great C5'st, Lineeh Comfy, Tennessee.
n. D. Hampton.
Joseph scosi and C. N. Steele.
and
n. d. Rsmptou.l
q -. Afsesmeni

TT appearing 20 ne Fatisiscton Of tie Clerk, that
the State Of Teunea see 10 that tie oroinary pro-
cess Of lag cannot be served upon them. and ihst
the assessments IN the shove casea have hsen LEVIED
returnshle % the NcNenlher iErn. ISIS n b there
fore dered, thsf putllrstou Re , ade fora conafe
ui.Te ueeks 10 the NashFilio Union. a nessnsnar
pub ishsd in ne citF % nashville, Teunessee. -
curing sid reIendant % appear before the futre
q our next CirgLt Court % e he'd A. TIE Court
nom On TIE toEu q FayelieFiiie on tle Art Non
Gay 10 November nExt. 10 plead, ensWer or demnE
g paluuh : salts, OF the sane VII b ts1el Drcou-
isssea, aud st Tor ins ex psrte.
sspsa-vs.e r. s. WooDARD, Clerk,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

Hon Mr.. Boyee, OF South Caroline, has
been Pard0ned by the President.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
gfw SapErtisemfnts.


A GOOD SUGAR CANE MILLsnd EvAPORA-
~ TOR also Five Turning, ard Five shovel
Flows vii be 70 very reasonable. Apply 10 L cut
CrsWl0rd, commanding COutfabEnd Camp, IN rear
Of For. HousOn.
ALsO-Four barrels good Mtiele Of s'rRhurn 81
mp. sep23E3te
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
Valuable farm fer sale.

OOO ACREs e 6rss elsss an ~. u -, ~ u
sltJtJ from Nashville, a1lo'illl.s :. -. -
o. " Z. Hsriinr. Ia good stlts q elillailon-
For terms appiy % 8 y. Cnlll1e--l .-.eiAeS -
Law. Nashville, Tenn No. q Cas1I5 'itss-
ssp22-Gn7
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
The aaissts Smith,

(DAuaHfKss or 81. REF. B. b. elfTH, D j }
HAVTNa permanently secured very CommO-
Il dious and Pleasant House, surrounded bY At
aetise Grounds, N SOU III FRANKFORT, Ken
fl1cFF are prepared 20 receive mo their Family
limited number % Young ladies', Cor the purpose
o. nPsrIng % then Eefred, Religions, and com
ple'e Educauou, their long e1parenee a. teachers
ewing thsm. theJ trust, some claims 70 asaune ne
respon sihiIiiy
AF- irhs Rev Dr. Norton vii take Casse- m
Moral and No ntsl Philosophy and Belle Letues
IEENs Pa sFssIoH o. rErsTr HEiAs-
Tuition Bird Wash Slfo French---.---...-.'tS ~
yo..l Nnsie p Instrumental Muse p.
Use az Z
Ppyu,euis required Tor each sessio1 % =. 49,, -
Fcr nrrtner fuforIns iou srpT b hss- i-.'--- -
Rev rr. Norton, Frankfort. ny
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

One Introductory viii be delivered to the Course
Clinical Instruction Is e ven throughout the ses
sion. IN The Me-iCsl SAN, BY the Professors snd A.
the Hospitals At the Phlaoelphia BOsp!taI con
tam ng 81 btd instruction is ffea
Mih ary Surgery srd Hygiene vii be fully taught
BY the appropriate e. a r.
The lasseeting Rooms. under the superintsn-
denee o. the Flnle -sor CfAna omy and the Demon-
siraiori are op'n ihroughout the year, except m
JuT sna August.
The Room for Operative Surgery aud the Appl-
cation OF kandagss, &c, Is open lhrougbout t-e
SessiCn, under the supervision ol the Professor q
Surgery.
FEES cor the Lectures leach Professor si5l. sos
Maiueuiaton Ere lpaid once only -...... ...-.. 2
Grad ar an Zee %
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

R. z. ROGERS, ND,
I'esn Of the Medca Fsea y, Uniyer-ity Building
sep22-3E SAT vel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
University Of Pennsylvania,
N1edical Department.

Ninth street above Cies5u;, Philadelphia, Pa
Announcement for the one Huaaredts ses-
tisn-Is6S &C.
William Gibson. n. D., Emeutus Pso'easor Of Sur
gerry.
George 3. No'd, II T., Emeritus Professor Of
THEORY snd Practce Of Ned cine.
Samuel Jackson, p, Emeritus Professor II In
ftI-utes # Medicine
Hugh l. Hocga. NJ D, Emeritus Professor Of Oh
stein AID DisesseN q Women spd Children
Joseph carson. n D., Professor OF AaieIis Medcs
a. d Phsrma-y
koteEi = Roger, NJ D Pro esscr Of Chemistry.
Jo7sph Leidy, n. y Prof. ssor Of Anatomy.
Henry h. saith II D.. Proiesso- Of surg ~.
fianel- s. smi'h. b. D., ir-fs sor OF Institutes d
Medic ne
K = r Pen ose ". D., Professor Of Obstetrics
and Diseases % Women and c -iid en.
Alfred he. b. d.. Professor u Theory and Prae-
ticsoi Ne iciua.
d. hayes Agneg, n. d, lemons rslorae # Auaiouny,
and Assistant lie -tarer On Clinical Surgery.
The Leetres n ~ Seeioa s6s-S9 eiE bsqit IN n,
soOai Moaday q october. and eiose o.
fegf ef 1ff7ieH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

60 HID prime New Odeans Sugar,
25 do % Porto Rico Sugar,
20 do do Cuba Singer,
20 Barrels Crushed and P0gdered sugar,
% do Graduated Sugar,
100 do A. and B. Coffee Sugars,
go do G. extra ass0r'ed Brand.
500 do Ysloe Sugar.
900 Pays RIO fee,
% Mats Java Codee,
20 90 Lseuira COdse,
10 Bags Ginge-,
% Bal Allspce,
- Bags Pepper,
~ RsTTFls Msckersl,
90 = RIBS do
80 Kits do
100 boxes Soap,
80 do Starch,
lO0O00 Cg4rp, assorted Brands
100 Boxes Candles,
100 do Raisins,
90 Cases Ssrdints,
go Cases Oysters,
100 Doc Buckets,
81 Nets Tubs,
Togather with everything usually Kept "a Whole
sale Grocery Hou es.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

MANUFACTURES gents, and Wholesale
vi Dealers in PsrOgne, LnbIi Htine OIL for Cot on
or Wooden Spn1les, the best Oh fLr Machinery
m de; also OilsHor Railroads, Kero zee, Carbon,
Tanners Lard. Linse sns ether Oh; Potash,
G ue. Alcohol. Pro Pure sp rts. Soap-maker's
rick, Oaustic, soda Soda Ash s licafe OF Soda
Re 10, Wtiie 4 cad Paints. Ber z0le. Ac Gc.
20 a large and varied rock o. Coal D LRmps
for PaIlor Kichsn. snd He'll; Hlso for Church and
STREE shimneys, 3urners, WicEs, &c,, g.,
aep2s-2m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

R. BAUGH,
supt ". q A. RR
GRO G. HULL,
supt A. &w.P-E
CHAS 7. POLLARD
Prest. NJ. a ". PRE-
q. L. CLARK,
sups huscogoe Rnilro,d-
VIRGIL POWERS,
supt. 8 v. R. X
E.B. WALKER
supL n kW.RR
T II. EWING,
Sen Freishi Az Ma c, and n &N wRR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
Tuesday Sep. 90. and jurashy.

Tuesday SEP iIa. and during hFs
vI 55l-i spf f5,.,, O. - Mss Lizzie r
Mr.. TOM W1ISONr
lo,sl MS hrst appearance ID N..fo'I-.11 30
Az. 9t t.7,i y : s5ro7rrres'eu, IN hss P-.
~ l is- y ictoris Howart ...
N iss -Acns - GutherIor.t -.
u-4 N4line te and Queen 1r $50 pc
and uI,i sppesr Sept. 2isl. eE
The best Orchestra Under Oh. .fr....-..-
BERNARD pa.
FAMILY MATINEE even saiaris7 s,-
Admission.
tarquciie cts GsHsrv
IVY - s'---a-s-s.s--.s.
Reserved Qrche ara Seats
--'N lNA -. s..e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

WE HAVE IN STORE
40 Pieces Bsgging, superior quality,
100 Coils of kDpe,
800 ssrrels Of Flour best quality,
90 BAGS OF Cofee,
"a Barrels RrOs u Sugar,
- Barrel Clushea aad Powdered sugar,
50 Barrels Mol sses,
So Half Fsrrsls Molssses,
100 bhs Of Liquor, assorted,
50 Kegs syrup,
lou Kegs Mails, assorted szss,
50 Barrels sails
% - MackeTei,
20 Barrels Viii e Fish,
90 Cases a1d Boxes Tobroco
So DcEsn Rrooms,
~ Zones spice,
~ Pepper,
IS Ginger,
- Indigo,
8 Casks Asdder,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
Complete ASs0riRsHtof Paz

from she Ce'ebraied Manulridrss Gs.s-gri
sons, j, B. Dun am, and A. Il. sale d 90 Of Ell
York, tcg'iner wuh The renowned mlss. Hr
kuahe 90, 0f Baltimore, sh1ss PliN-
received fr-t class rreurlums
Prices sane Gs TIE Msuaag lre.s F
only added
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

On the 10th inst, the Committee, 10
whom the subject had been referred, re-
ported through their chairman, Mr.. Cren-
shaw, the following ordinanee, declaring
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

nas-5pecial attention gwen 70 the Pureisss anu
Sale o. COTTON and all kinds Of Produce
~ Goods forwarded with despatch.
Shreveport news., 1865-01-24

Resolved, For the purpose Of Sc
curing ample support to the lnborcr.
and adopting a schedule which will
be Just and proper for both employer
and employee. that the following
scale Of prices be agreed upon:
First. For tirs,-class negro men.
the wages to be paid not to exceed
$40 per year, with house room. fire.
wood and food.
Second. For first-cluss negro wO.
men, without children, the wages to
b." paid not to exceed $50 per ycnr.
Will! houSc.room, firewood and food.
T'hrI. For boys under eighteen
We. rS. the wages not to exceed 500
per year. with houS"-room, tirewood
and tpoI-this amount. however. to
be graduated down according to age
and capacity.
Fourth. Wherever. in cases above
mentioned. i, becomes proper to hire
hv the month, the above scale Of
prices is r"conm' nded As a guild. for
the amour: of wae cs to be paid.
Fifth. \ first class woman. with
tw" children incapable of work. is
com7sd"rri worth their clothes and
h"nrd II NOR" than two, they should
h" supported by their par.nts--this.
however. 20 h" Il matter left 10 the
agreement of the parties.
Sixth. In al! eases OF hiring lost
tune l. to be deducted.
Resolved. That il is commend
sc. ~ = mta.t,t A humanity so those
Shreveport news., 1865-01-24
We learn from Mr.. B. Sa; ping

We learn from Mr.. B. Sa; pington.
says the San Antonio News, who is
Just from Eagle Pass. that Gen, Lo-
peg with 800 troops, took possession
OF Picdras Negras, in the name Of
the Emperor aximillian, before he
left. Gen. Lopez said h" was All
thorized to cultivate the most friend
ly relations with our authorities, and
expressed a wish for our success. as
he believed our failure would endan-
ger the Empire. As to the result,
however. he entertained no fears, but
should it become necessary he would
render us assistance both in arms
and men. He is a Castillian by
birth; and fine looking and elegant
gentleman. His troops are hand
somely dressed and well disci plined.