davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30
Changed Hands.

Friend Kaga has sold the Tifiln
Tribune to John Robbins, Esq. We
understand that Mr. Robbins intends
giving the Tribune new dress short.
ly. Success attend him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30
Dixon's Blackberry Carmi native &.

For Diarrhea and Dysentery, It's
virtues are well known. Its effects
are speedy and certain. For sale by
all druggists in the u. S. Huber d
Locke, Wholesale Agents. Ahern
q Robinson, Proprietors, Cincinnati,
Ohio,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30
Ths Naueotk Jsffsrsoniaa,
Local and Miscellaneous.

Ey~ All communications on busl-
ness TO this Office should be address
ed--"LocKE d CHAMBERLIN, Jelfer.
sonian Office, Findlay, Ohio"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30
Moving Match-supplementary.

The following vote on the merits
of the machines competing at the
match on Thursday of last week, has
been handed us for publication. We
give it with the signatures attached /.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30
Cash PAID FOR HIDES

We will per the highest market price IN
CASH tor all kinds of Hides and Skins. Brin,
thom along Those IN want of any thug In
the Boot or Shoe line may rest assl,red tina
We Will do well by them.
Old stand Of Baker. May & Co.
X. 8. BAKER g. co.
Findlay May "a, ls65.vl7nltf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30

Bring your wives, children and
friends to Findlay the Fourth. A
rousing time will be had.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30

j. e. Driesbach, Adam Wagner,
Aaron Howard. David Kemerer, r.
Dukes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
DEATHS.

WOODWARD.-At the residence of his mother, in
Trenton, on Wednesday, the 26th ult., IN the 3lst
merry of Upper Freehold, Monmouth county.
SMITH. AT Keyport, On the 25th ult, in the seth
year of her age, Rebecca, wife of JAS 7. Smith,
CUTTRELL.-At Keyport, on the 9Th ult., in the
73d year of her age, Jane, wife Of Francis Cut
trelE.
wEAVER.-At Red Bank, on the I4th ult., John l.
Weaver, infant son of John and Mary Weaver
aged2 moLths- 10 er'i il
HEWLETT Brooklyn, Mrs. s. NJ. Hewlett
aged 80 years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
ITEMS,

"John, my son, can you eat that pudding
with inlpunityT' @"I don't know, ma;
think l. can with a spoon"
The government now holds but one pris-
oner of war, the notorious Captain Writ,
who is to be tried for barbarity to our pris-
oners. %
ANOTHER LARGE FIRE.-The large oil fac
tory belong to Westervelt & Co., situated on
the meadows, between Jersey City and La
fayette, near the plankroad, was damaged by
fire on Tuesday night. Firemen from Jer
sey City, Bergen, and Hudson City, wert
soon on the grotind, and speedily got the
flames under, not however until the build.
ing was nearly destroyed. Loss about $4,000
Fully Insured. The fire is supposed to b.
the work Of an incendiarv.
The cottage which Mr.. Seward, Secretary
of State, is to occupy upon his arrival a
Cape May, is one Of the hahdsomest on thu
island fitted up, and in all respects
comfortable for the invalid statesman ant
his family. 1t is connected with Congress
Hall, and in easy reach of its commodiou
parlors, dining and ballroom.
Intelligence frcm Utah says that famil,
Of six persons were recently murdered by
gang of Brigham's g Danites," or Destroy
ing Angels They had all been members 0
the church in high standing, but becomeins
dissatisfied with the state of affairs, attempt
ed to leave for the east, under pretence Q
changing their residence to the east side o
the territory. Their design was suspected
and while encamped about fifty miles from
Salt Lake. they were fallen upon and mur
dered by party of men disguised as In
dians ~ tsaara sf f4 81 esl75
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
MARRIAGES.

HANKIN-CROSS.-- the 27th Of April last, by
Rev. 9. W. Heisey. Mr.. Gilbert P. Hankin, to
Miss Mary e. Cross, both of Farmingdale.
0N-C0NROW.-At linton Falls on the
18th ult., by the same, Mr.. Henry PaintoR, OF
Freehold TO Miss Elizabeth Conrow, Of Mon.
mouth County. 5
HAVENS-DORSETT.-A the residence Of the
brides father, on the 18th ult by Rev. w. f.
q Brown, Mr.. Jacob Havens, and Miss Sarah Ann
DoIsett, all Of Point Pleasant, Ocean County.
MORRIS-JOBNSON.-O the leth ult., at the
Parsonage, by. Rev. A. G. Millspaugh, Mr.. John
town.
SAULS-WHITE.-AtR Red Bank on the 23d OF
June, by Rev. |. D. King, Mr.. Rufus Sauls, to Miss
Sarah Amanda White, both of Manchester, N. j.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

THE CABINET ORGANS manufactured by
Messrs. Mason & Hamlin, are becoming great
favorites in the household. Their compactness
delicacy of tone, and elegant construction,
make them very desirable as ornaments, as well
as attractive for their musical car Iabilities.-
They are different in many respects from other
instruments of this class, and the manufactu-
rers have availed themselves Of the highest
skill in workmanship, and the bestmaterials te
bring them to perfection.-Boston Post -.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
MOURNING GOODS,

:" JACKSON, importer Of MOURNING
w GOODS, No. 55l Broadway, New York, il
now offering, at Wholesale and Retail, an immense
Stock Of most desirable Mourning materials, con
sistlng q part of English and French Bombaxines
Grape Madonna, Grape Eagene. Victoria Armake
Henrietta, Maltese, japanese, and Canton Cloths
Bushire GRAPES. Queens Cloths, Norwich Grapes
French and Irish Poplins, Byzantines. Florentines
Worstsd and Silk Grenadines, Berages, Grape Ma
rets, Turin Grapes, Hermannies, travelling and
House Dress Materials, Summer Poplins, Black
Silks, Check Silks, Second Mourning Silks, India
Foulard Silks, Calicoes, Ginghams. Lawns. Organ
dies, English Grapes, Grape Wells, Love Walls, Col
Square Shawls, Bonnets, Mantillas, &c. in eniiess
variety. .sf. tss..es.f ~, -...
NorIcB.-The entire stock is offered at the very
lowest rates. Competition challenged.s Give us =
call. W. JACKSON. Mourning Store.,..,.5a
No. 55l Broadway, between Spring shd PriheS
streets, New York.
April l3, 1865, n
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
List of Letters

Remaining at the Post Office at Freehold, !, o.
tbs 3D. of AnouSt. 1868.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH exists for those who
make use of the valuable preparations known as
DR.. J Maggiel's Pills. The flight of years cannot
be stayed by the hand of man, but Maggels med
icines will prop the declining years of age by pu-
rifying the blood, and lend new zest to the lives
OF the young and middle aged. For the cure of
Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Diarrhda, and kin
dred diseases, DR.. Maggiel's Pills are Invaluable
Sold BY the PROPRIETOR, DR.. j. Maegiel, 43 Fulton
street, New York, at 25 cts. per box.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
MONEY WANTED !!

The Bridal Chamber, an Essay of Warning
and Instruction for Young Men-published by the
Howard Association, and sent free in sealed envel
opes: Address, DR. J SKILL-N HouaHroN, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa: ..tsA
February 8, 1865 M "
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
New York Silver Mining CO.,
or NEVADA,

OFFICE, No. 30 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Capital u 500 ooo s. .cs for sale at $40 per Share
800 par value. s
We are erecting our mill at the mine. We know
positively that we have 4 Rich Silver MINE. A
few thousand dollars more will bring us into po-
sition that we shall pay monthly dividends Call
early; take advantage ofrpresent lev rates.
Afew good Agents wanted. liasas la9fsW s
July 20, 1865. 81
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
WEED SEWING MACHINE.
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

DY virtue Of an order Of the Orphens' Court of
ID the County of Monmouth, the Subscribers. Ad
illustrators Of James Bennett Poland, cd will
sell at Public Yendue at the late residence of said
deceased, near Old Squan Bridge, in the township
of Wall, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of August
Lot LIST. Being lot of WOODLAND, containing
about acres. Said lot lies near Squan Village,
and has on the same splendid growth Of Oak and
Pine Timber.
aessS aos and pap o. 'ae q SAID
Building OTIS, lying it does along the highway
from Old Squan Bridge to the Sea; commences at
the West end of the Farm. and runs EasterIy to or
near the Honey Town Church, and contains about
one and a hall acres.
Sale TO confluence at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, when at
tendance will be given and conditions made known
by tiiF- BENJAMIN d. PEARCE,
MARY JANE POLAND,
July 8, ls65.-5w Administrators
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

Ladies who are suffering from certain connpla nts,
known only to females. should at once get Doctor
Velrau's Female Pills. They produce most
har ming effect. Sold by all Druggists. ats
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

A BUILDING LOT in sny part of Freehold
IA Size not over 100 feet front by 200 feet deep.
Address, stating size location, lowest cash price,
&c, GILBERT FORREST, care Of the " Monmouth
Inquirer"
Freehold, June 20, 1865. II
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
Ne6 9S6ettlsemfllts.
P UB Lie ALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

Y1HE subscriber, Administrative of Harry Finch
i deceased WILL by virtue Of an order of the Or.
phans' Court of the County of Monmouth, New
Jersey. of the term of December, 1864, sell al
Public Vendue, "A
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 2eTE, 1865,
at o'clock, P. M. at the Globe Hotel, Red Bank
in the township Of Shrewsbury. in said county all
that
LOT OF LAND,
situate near the village of Shrewsbury, and in sa. d
township, bounded east by the road leading to Red
Bank, and adjoining lands of s. Hurley, P. Valen-
tine, R. J. Bradford, B. G. Parker and Others and
CONTAINING ABOUT FOURTEEN ACRES.
sale, by
THEODOSIA D. FINCH, Adm'x.
R. ALLEN. JB-, Attorney.
August 3, 1865. 4w
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
The Cast Cast.Steel Plow

must stand first uxstl sonic better metal than
cast steel Is discovered for plows.
ns oTs hesn nac,ss rsT tor manuactarns os ha
pared to deliver on short notice, any size ne
cessary for one or two horses, in quantities t,
suit purchasers.
ALL OUR PLOws ARE WARRANTED.
Address, eas
COLLINS & CO.,
2t1 Water streets New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
R.V,,tra,,ou Of Voters.

The 9Th section Of the franchise law
enacted By the Legislature on the 9Th
inst. declares-"thRt it shall be the
duty Of the County Court clerk in each
eOanty 10 open and keep registration
Of voters, snd before whom proof, IN
der oath. that the voter falls within the
provisions Of article I, Of this set shall
be made, provided no man Of publicly
known Union sentiments shall be re
CURED TO make cath in doing the
sane and sid clerk shall receive
such compensation IS the county court
N each county may deem proper and
ulso said clerk shall issue to all such
psrscns q eerti6cste of registration, and
NJ one shall be permitted by the
judges Of elections TO vote unless 90
registered"
We would call the attention OF oOun
- court clerks TO the clause. 1t is i'm
portAnt to the public interests that The
work of registrstiOn should be com
rneuced As soon Is possible, 80 as Z
give every voter the opportunity Il
have his name registered, and Obtain
his certificate, before the first Thurs
dAy in August Candidates for Con
sress ought to see that this duty is no
neglected. If it is not properly 81
tended 70 the election in some coun
Iss may 60 by default
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

Up 10 the present time the greater
zunher of applicants for special pardon
snd amnesty, under the exception
clauses Of President Johnson's Procla-
nation, are ex-ofReers of the late rebel
army. These men have fought gal
lSntly, endured great hardships and
sufIerings, and are familiar with the
horrors of war They can appreciate
properly the blessings Of peace, and are
prepared. in good faith and honesty, to
resume their duties and obligations as
citizens. 30 much confidence had Gen.
Sherman in the ofhcers and soldiers Of
JohnstOns command, after minglng
with them, subsequent 90 their surren-
der. he declaroa he would, IN case
Of invasion Of the United States, be
Wiling 70 command them. Civilian1,
owning property 10 the amount OF
twenty thousand dollars, are backward
n asking for pardon. Whilst the sol
disrs we're lighting aad bleeding, and
dying, they were engaged in making
Enoney, amsssing huge piles of COnfed-
eFats notes and honda Peace renders
these things worthless, aud, therefore,
they would have no peace if they ecald
help IL They think the Federal Gov
eminent should ask them for pardon,
g. that il not sn article they crave.
Possibly they may change their minds.
II they do not, 30 much the better for
she country The cOndscation laws
VII be enforced against them, and their
estates receive new owners
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

The Georgia Central Railroad has
been turned over 10 the Company by
he military authorities, and the work
Of reconstruction will be Immediately
begun. This road was thoroughly de
stroyed by Gen. sherman from savan-
Sab to Gordon, lis miles, and it will re-
qaire Z 900 tons Of iron TO replace the
nails made unseryicoable. IL is thought
the reconstruction can be completed by
toe lst day OF October.
The Augusta Constitutionslist of the
Goth says:
We are reliably informed that the
military authorities have turned over
the South Carolina railroad 10 the
former usnagers, and that active and
energetic arrsngerrs EMS will be imme-
diately commenced ~ place the road
n perfect repair between this city and
Charleston Nothing could be more
desirable. or have a more beneficial ef-
feot upon the trade Of this place and
our entire State, ~ well as our neigh
Dor Charleston The completion OF
this road will necessarily draw n vast
amount Of trade 20 both Augusta and
Charleston, leaving Savannah out in
the cold" Through this main railroad
artery which now courses through the
State from Macon TO Augusta, millions
Of cellars worth Of cotton, rice, tobacco,
sud other products viii be easily and
rapidly transported 70 Charleston,
where plenty Of large sized steamers
viii be in readiness 70 convey is North,
causing great deal Of money 20 change
bands N Charleston, besides giving a
great revival 10 business of all kinds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
Great Bargainsl
STATION ERY!
AND NOTIONS! ;

ctrrrEea. MERCHANTS ana DEAi.stl5
rsnsr7uv N you 81 an % by gods O.
E.ssoussis, yes, Really sasisfsrfory pr
ses, ElTs 81 call
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

The Macon (GA) Telegraph says
H0Well Cobb was in Macon recently,
and IL Ia pleased to know be counsels
on the part Of the people a cheerful
and prompt obedience 10 the Constitu-
son snd lave Of the country He be-
heyes that slavery Is forever dead, but
Il is not ~ all respondent as regards
tie future Of the South; on the contra
-, be believes that bright future is
ahead, and thinks il only remains for
Lhe people 10 put forth their best ener-
siss towards developing the resources
Of The country, 20 insure commercial
prosperity and snoeess. whea Asksd
his probable fate, he replied, that he
thought Il would be the same as that of
all original secessionists before the war.
and those Wbo had occupied the same
position with him since. he expressed
0Onfdenee in the ability and integrity
q President Johnson, and thought his
eourse toWsrds "a would be ooneiliato-
~ We take il far granted that Mr.
Cobb rs ehsnged his notions some
vast and row prefers the garments
Of . sabmissiOnir" 10 the grave.
There's hope for him vet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

AE CosDES Lord PalmerSton' Il Oder
81 . government pension Of fiteen hun.
Ord pounds 20 the widow Of the late
hodsrd Golden, Wa an honorable tri
butte 70 TIE worth and public service Of
eoe Of EsglSnd't greatest statesmen.
but y occasions no surprise that the
snef has been gracefully declined. in &C
coToauoe with Mr. CObden's well-known
epposition 20 the acceptance of any
o1ciAl emoluments Our readers will
SenembeF that Mr. Golden repeatedly
Seo'ined title, honOrs and Office from
government They viii also recall
Ne circumstance that when II VS. ,,,,o.
Posed, some years ago. 10 make IN M
tpooen pecnnisry iosses by subserin-
tson, The London Times and other Tory
FooTneis bitterly ridiculed the proiec;
sod dragged that Fentlemsn's nr;vs,s
AHzirs before the public In the mo-,
EhAmeful and outrageous name
ihrough bis whole career, Mr. Cobden
Fvcr received penny from The GOV.
pment treasury and, in declinins he
pred pension, his widow has doubt.
aessd As be would have wished IA
AeGHantto know that the widow ara
osen Of the deceased statesman are
pnully provided for from his pri-
nrces-N L. Time
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

The District Convention which assem-
bled at COlumbis last Saturday nomi-
ted Samuel Arnell, Esq as q candidate
ID represent the 9th Congressional Dis
ezict, composed Of the counties Of Law
renee. Wsyne, Hardin, Decatur, Perry
Lewis, Msury, Hickman, Humphrey
Dickson, Montgomery and Stewart
Er. Arnen ia a member of the Legisls
ssIre, and during the past session made
= vide reputation as an able and elo
quent speaker, and an honest, unselfsh
patriotic legislator The Convention
could not have selected q better mar
q represent the District in Congress.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
Government Houses
AT ass odd
PUBLIC SALE.
oIFIcE OF ASSISTANT QczErEEIlNaiA1sTrR'

CT-rIcr OF ASSISTANT GCzRrEEHAsTERs
NASHVILLE, TENN.. 70, lst5.
WILL. be sold at public sale, on Monday Jn J
w Sd 1865 the following Framed houses, erect
ed 5y The U. s. Governments as additions 10 bfle
View on North Summer street, beyond the sulphur
spring, to wit: - ~,
Cook house aud Poreman's Dining Room.
WITH water cocks tr lghs, 8c., completes leei
lons l6 fact wide, eai - feet high.
Path House. With water cocks and trough com
Meta & feet org, " feet wide, snd IA feet h gh
Addition 10 Ulning Room, 10 let long, . lee
VICE - fcet high in front and feet high ~ resT-
Stable IS feet long, % feet vice, ieet mgh u
front and II feet high in rear
Wood House, t61Z let long, - feet vide, lee
high in front and IL feet 10 rear.
Tool House. 10 feet long, l3 feet WIDE, feet mgr
in front aud ii feet IN rear.
these lest three mentioned properties viii be soio
together or singly. 10 suit pircf asers-- . :.
Wash House, z0Is feet long. i ieet vide, apd =.
feet high.
wash House 14]I feet long, u feet wide, II fee
high in fPouT, and I y feet high IN rear.
=Weter House, L feetlongs 2 ieet vide, and , lee
high ...,.
Step Ladder, u feet long. aod 81 feet wide.
These properties are 70 be removed by he Tllr
chaser within five days afber ssle-
Sale 70 com unence At 10 O'Clock on 1dday.
Terms cash, in L. :. currency.
BY order OF BYt. Brig. Gen. J. L. lSSALpsoS.
CHARLES n. IRWIN.
iupe2l-td Bvt. Col. and A. @ NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

BETUHSED FRox TKE CoNFEDrEAcr.-Geo.
W. Cunningham, V. X. Stevenson, and
several other prominent men who formerly
resided here, have returned 70 Nashville
within the last two or three dsys They
are looking remarkably well. We dom
know how they FEEL We are glad they
lever found the last ditch, since every.
oody who did End it died In H." The
source Of the Nile was never in "a nreb
doubt - fAaf ditch
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
Merchanls' Auction sac.

mbTCH Hts HuOEIVH SaI5.
TrHVINe7 determined 10 close the Auction busi
III nezs, v-e viii sell on Thursday morning. June
., 1861 the ect re stock OF Goods nov on cOnsign
ment ct oar house No. 70 Public Squa-e, consist
ing Of so pieces fns Bleached and Brown ZONES.
tics, 40 pieces Prints, 80 pieces White Jaconet q
pieces ipad Main Sock, co pieces Irish Linen q
Ulcers hne Ducals, 20 dozen cop Skirts, zoo dozeI
best Spool Thread 70 packs Pins, Needles, Il dk'fs
Towels, 90 bhls. salt, 50 casSs soda and Vsriou,
other article too numerous 10 mention This vii
he fire chance 20 get goods cheap, as this Is pos
III eey the last ssie viii have sud tie goods are
bound 20 be sold
lez7-., CRUNK, GLASCOCK d co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
CRRTIEIOATE OF AUTHORITY
II H 4 n ID
NATIONAL BANK
Nashville, Tennessee.

TsE'srRF DEPAurMrSr,
Oih'e 81 the Comptroller Of the Curcsncv. ! +
WAsh'nsson, June q, ass.
WHEREAS. ny a. lsActorr evidence presented
w 90 he Undersigned, ii has been made 10 ap-
pfar tast T6E TBIhp NATlON.L BANK Or
NAons ILL., in the city ri Nashville. IN In.
county q nauaaCn. and STATE OF tennessee, has
been duly organ ed under aud according to Tie
requirement al be Aci of Congress, entitled An
Art 70 pnoytne National Currency secured hy y
pledge y uHiiea ststss hnnds and - provide Tor
w ctIcust On And redempt on thereof approved
June lSsA and has complies With al toe provi-
Sons Of said set, required To bs conpisd Nth BE-
lore COMMENCING the Business OF BsnkrnC under
sal scts
Nos, thereiore, I, Freeman C1srke, Comptroller
81 lhe Surrcncy, DO hereby certy that The Third
So AZ hAnE q Nashville" IN the city % Nash
tNle, u De county Of Dsviason. snd state nf Ten
ne-se. D. sutaoIi1ed o. corurnenca te business 81
bark ng under n sct aforr sid.
20 testimony whe-Nos witness nv
SEAL Nhand and seal Of ofHce, tllis slz ,eenth
@S Jdsy 81 dire. fs0s
- - FREEMAN CLARKE
Comptroller Of the Currt ncy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
Wanted stable.

ONE having he capacity 10 hold ten head o.
" horses, and yard or shelter room for ii We Wag-
ons husE be leeatsd in JAe vicinity OF Broad md
college street. address Box COZ, P. O.. Nashville.
iune2i as
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
DIFFERENCES

Hcp. william q. Brownlow, Governor Of Ten.
ueesee.
blig Gen. james P. Brovnlow, Adiftani General
Of Tenressee.
MAJOR seueTal 3. u. Stanley, an Army Corps.
MAJOR General George W. Stonernsu, Knoxville,
Tenn. ~
Byt. Major General R. W. johnson. Pulsski,
Tenn.
june25-snla -... .. e..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

L An about 10 leave this city for Chic, snd have
i an excellent Milch Cow which Will sell cheap.
sne gives two gains Of milk dsily, Of the richesl
quality Address me- ~ the Union othoa, or cali al
Tny residence, corner Of Ewing's Avenue aud Ash
stiees MILLION J. ROGERS.
le2T-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
Military Claim Agency
JOHN 0'HEILL,

OFFiCEERs' Monthly and Quarterly Papers and
" Muster-out Rolls promptly executed.
Particular attention given to the collection o.
Claims for Conrnisysry and usrt srnasters Stores,
whether receiPtesl 70, or not
Clsims for Pension, Bounty Arrears OF Pay, Prize
Money pay for Horses lost in service together
with just demsnds against the United States, at.
tended 10 snd promptly eollectsd. F8. s
Vouchers procured for memorandum receipts.
Vouchers formal or Informal, collected
Officers Quartermsster and Ordinance Returns
no matter how complicated, executed in few
days.
Ofhcers' Pay Accounts maize out.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
CIRCULAR1

No. l.
IN Obedienee TO orders from the Secretary Of
/ War, and 10 compliance " th instructions IRON
MAJ. zen. o. q. Howard, Commissioner Bureau q
Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands,
enter upon duty Assistant Commissioner Of said
Bureau for the states Of Kentucky and Tennessee,
wIbh Headquarters 81 Nashville.
CLINTON B. FISK, Brig. 6eu.,
Asst Com'r for Ky. 4 Tenn.
je27-D3tWIt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

A ST0RE. on Ueion street, with Counters. Sheiv-
"A ings RGd ShOs Windows complete. Posses
son gsenJuly 2lth. Avery eenfr,l and desirable
location
Apoly to n DERBY,
iezI-tf % College st., near the SQUARE.