davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

NlRGINlA CENTRAL RAILROAD-OPEN
Y TOJACkSON'S RIV ER-On and after Mon
DAY, July 9th, DAHT PASSEFGHR
TRAIN will be run between Richmond and
Staunton, leaving Richmond at IS A. M and
Stanton at Is 4. d. This train connects with
the trains on the Orange and Alexandria railroad
at Gordonsville. r
A PASSENGER TRAIN will leave Stanton on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
at 6 A. 81. for points West.
FREIGHT TRAIN will leave Richmond on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
Owing to the destruction of station buildings,
parties sending freight must arrange for s reno
val from the on its arrival at destination.
The ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER TRAIN
is discontinued for the present
ii. D. WIlITCOMB.
Zuly 2S-u' Genl Super't.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

" MILITARY OccupATloS. "-Lounging
around smoking snd chewing - Washing
tor t. hyontc|e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

AOlIJ-I>ullUS dt lfo2, SWING '~' -'''
SILIER-Buying at 40, selling at AZ.
BANK NOTES.
Banks notes not mentioned below, are either
worthless or there is no demand for them.
The branch Exchange bank at Weston has stop
ped rcdcemng.
Wheeling Bank o5.
Exchange Bank at Weston "a.
Fairmont Bank o.
Exchange Bank of Virginia at Alexandria "a.
Corporation of Alexandria so.
Bank of the Valley 30.
Bank of Virginia SO.
scrchans Bank of Virginia 3D.
Bank of the Old Dominion 35.
Bank of Commerce So
South Western Bank Of Virginia go.
Farmers Bank of Virginia %.
Traders Bank 30.
Bank of Richmond %.
Exchange Bank of Virginia ~.
Central Bank of Virginia Is. CountersigneI.
Farmers Bank of Fincastle 30
Bank of Howardsville (countersigned) Is.
Bank of ScSttsvle (countcrsgned) 10. New
issue 10.
Bank of Charleston lS.
Bank of City Of Petersburg 20.
Dnnvilic Bank 90.
Bank of Winchester 80.
Bank of Rockingham. 81.
Bank of Rockbridge 80.
80 sale for Bank of Commonwealth, Bank of
Philippi and Bank of Pitsylvania
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of the State 49,.
Bank of Cape Fear 80.
Bank of Charlotte 30.
Bank Of loxhoro' 30. s.
Bank of marlborough 30.
Bank Of Lexington %.
Merchants Bank 80.
Farmers Bank 30.
Conmerci:,i Bank Is.
Bank of Washington IS.
Bank of Commerce %.
Bank of Clarendon Is.
Bank of Fayetteville Is.
Miners and Planters Bank 80.
Bank Of v ilnington %.
sotTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Camden 10.
Bank of Charleston 10.
Bank of Chester 20.
Bank of Georgetown IS.
Bank of Hamburg l.
Bank of NeWberrv 90.
Bank Of South Carolina 10.
Commercial Bank. Columbia 10.
Exchange Bank. Columb. 10.
Farmers aud Exchange Is.
Merchant Chcraw u.
People Blnk sG.
Planters Bank Is.
Planters and Mechanics Bank II.
Southwestern Railroad Bank 35,
State Bank Is.
Union Bank As.
GEORGIA.
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad Banks
IS.
Ba,k of Savannah snd Marine Bank Of Gcor-
ga and Middle Georgia 49,
Bank of the State IS. All others 10 to ls
Bunk of the Empire State, Northwestern Bank
Mechanics Bank, Timber Cutters Bank, Planters
Bank at Dalton and Manufacl;lrcr's Bank un.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27
NJ . 7 I 9 Il

The undersigned having associated with me as
partner in the STAuNTON TANNERY Mr..
William Slower, practical tanner who has been
engaged with me during the past Is years. The
style Of the firm will be Mays 4 Slower.
JAMES MAYS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

The tendency Of the stock market il upward
and we advise holders not to press sales:
Virginia Bonds and Coupons y.
North Carolina Bonds and Coupons ST.
South Carolina Bonds and Coupons co.
Georgia Bonds and Coupons 90.
Tennessee Bonds and Coupons 80.
Richmond City Bonds G5
City of Lvnchhuro Bonds G5.
Virginia Central Railroad Bonds So
Orange aud Alexandria Railroad Bonps 60
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Bonds 60
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

REFERENCES
Judge John ~ Gregory, Charles City Co, Va.
Hon. Hugh W. Shcffey, Stanton, Va.
John Endcrs, Esq, Richmond, Va.
George s. Palmer. Esq Richmond vi.
Hon. X. ID. Arnold Savannah, Georgia
Octavus Cohen. Esq, Savannah, Georgia.
Hon. JuIan cartridge, Savannah. Georgia.
w. s. Bassnger, Esq. Savannah, Georgia
Oct. l3--gu.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27
GEORGIA..

Georgia Railroad, and Central Railroad Banks
rs
Bank of Savannah, and Marine Bank Of .Geor-
gia and Middle Georgia 40.
Bank of the State 25 All others 10 to 49,
Bank of the Empire State, Northwcstern Bank
Mechanics Bank, Timber Cutters Bank, Planters
Bank at Dalton, and manufacturer Bank un-
sa;cie.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27


Ok looking out OF our Office window on
Monday last, we were struck with the ap-
pearancc of huge animal in the shape Of a
large horned Steer, gorgeously decorated with
ribbons Of many colors
On enquiry we learned it was the proper
~ of Messrs. W. +. Asst & Bro, and that
its gross weight was 22O0 lbs. AS soon as
the weather gets colder it will be slaughtered
and offered to our citizens ID the shape Of roas i
and steaks We would advise those, who are
fond of either or both, to be on the look out
for its appearance, in the stall of Mcssrs
Ast & Bro, at the market house.
Tar advertisement of Messrs Smith Bros.
& Co., Marble Hall Clothing House, No. 10
West Baltimore street, Baltimore, viii be
found in this issue of our paper. From the
advertisement it will be seen that they have
almost every description Of Clothing both for
Gentlemen and Boys, and at prices less than
geld rates
We can III truth say that a personal ex-
animation of their stock of goods, made
smc weeks ago, fully susains their adyer-
tisemcnt, and we would advise our merchants
and others, who may need anything in their
line, to give them {. call, feeling satisfied that
they will be amply renaid for their visit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27
Richmond Advertiser ents.
rs AGENCY
FOR THE COLLECTION OF
CLAIMS ON THE l.. 8. GOVERNMENT.

THE undersigned, citizen of Savannah, Geor-
gia, having made arrangements with competent
parties in. Washington for the collection OF
CLAIMS of every description upon the UNITED
STATES GOV ERNMENT, respectfully tenders
his services to the people of Virginia aud solcits
any business they may have Of this character.
He will furnish. on application, all essential in
formation regarding the adjustment of Claims
No expenses are incurred by claimants, unless
their Claims are collected. lie can be found at
the Insurance Office of Mcssrs Thomas u Al
friend Il Son, on Ross street, next door to the
Richmond House.
All communications addressed to Box Sill Rich
mond PostofIice, will receive prompt attention.
c. RIDGELl GOODWlN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

Citizens Bank Canal Bank Bank of America
Southern Bank, Mechanics and Traders 80 to 80.
Louisiana State Banks, onion Bank Bank of
New Orleans. and Crescent City Bank 80 to 30.
Bank OF Louisiana 90.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27

Bacou--Pcr pound Canvass hams, 3ofa33 ;
Plain hams, 270l3o; Sides, 23M2A; Shoulders,
2o@52ld Mess Beef per bbl., lo@l2.
fiour-pcr barrel, Family, $l4Ml5; Extra
l. ooM,l3.o0; Superlne, 9,250lo1.
(o6te-Pcr pound, Java, +2M45; Laguavra,
:;i@236; Rio, 3O(e}32; French Ground l5CNle !;
Ground Java, l9NE20 Plantation Coffee 1870
10.
Sugor-Per pound, Standard Crushed, 2l9@
222; Pulverized, 2l2M.221; 40 Refined, 2oGs
2o3; ''B' Refined, 10000; &C. Refined, Isl %
10; "C' Extra, l9MIoI; Yellow, l7!M1s;
Brown, l4@l6G20..
.Nolosxes-Per galou, New Orleans, %;
Cuba, a51GtGo; Porto Rico, 42lo,75 !; Sugar House
4OCf,45.
1eas-Pcr pound, Cunpowdcr, 81 9OGa3, rs !:
Imperial, lM.l So Young lIvson, lftl,25 ia
pan, la 500 Do'ong. G5GrS:.
Bmter-Per pound, 45M:5o.
Lcrd-Pcr paii,d. 22Gt:30.
(Tecse-Pcr pound. Eastern - Western, GOA
81 Dairy. IS.
F9<h,-pcr barrel Macke.rl. &!cMls; do No.
., Sli;"i-1 do. No. ,. ol4hs,li.5 80 do. per kit
No. |, - 80: do. per kit. No. = - 35 Alcwivcs
IS, 5Nrf.o iIer.in2s, So. so.
C:ndIc&-'cr pound, Sperm, ~; Adamantine,
81 e. ;i2 Tallow, 2lG22.
.sM.--Pcr sack, Liverpool, S40,4. Ground
Alum, S3I7,3-25.
Hoo1.-l'cr pound, Washed, G0@,65; Cnwash-
ed. 40Gt45.
7"tacco.-Common Lugs, SG.o0(as7 90; Good
Lugs, .5oGelo.oo Fine Lugs, S9ml2; Com
mon Leaf $l2C:Sl5: Good Leaf S20G13S25; Heavy
leaf for shipping, S23Ga3S30 Fine leaf for wrap
pcrs, S25Cs>S6o: Fancy leaf for manufacturing,
$3oGGSloo; Fine leaf for shipping, S25@336.
Grain-Pcr hushel, Wheat, S2G32, SO; Germ,
white, 95N.Sl .o5: Oats, 5O@6o; Rye, ST. Flax
seed, 50 5oGf,2.G0.
H.y-per 100 pounds, Northern, 81, 5o@$2, 90;
Western. ID
Hhixheg-ler gallon Ola Rye, five years old,
So 50N IS: Old Bourbon 50. 75CoS4; Mononga-
hela S2.Go@S2, 10; Rectttied 81 3o612,3o.
Brcady--l'cr gallon, French, $loG3Sl5; Apple
So. 23GfS3,5G
y in~s-per dozen, Sherry, ssM.7; Porte, SC
ass, so; Clarct, per dozen, S6G,1S6, so; Cham
payne, 90.
Lro,rn SHretinqs-Augusta, "A, 50 Grantrilit
A. :f,; Rockiish, A, "a.
bNclched CoNoms-New York Mills, 60: Black
Water, 40; Erie Steam Mills, 10, 80; Waterloo
Mills. 81. G5,
ltHon OSaaburqs-3o.
N"y Cb1on Uaching-35.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27
Al. ABAHA.

Bank of Mobile 65.
Bank of Montgomery SIS.
Bark Of Selma %.
Commercial Bank %.
Central Bank 30.
lsastcrn Bank 40.
Northern Bank 80.
Southern Bank 63.
TENNESSEE.
Bank Of Commerce 90.
Bank of Knoxville 90.
Bank OF Paris 20
Bank of Memphis 80.
Bank OF Middle Tennessee so.
Bank of Chattanooga 20.
Bank of West Tennessee 20.
Bank of Tennessee 10.
Bucks Bank So
Northern Bunk 30.
Geoee Bank 20.
Plan ter, Bank 40.
Sheib.rvi!le Bank 80.
Union Bank 40.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27
Financial and Commercial
RICHMOND MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER aeTH 1865.

COLD-Buying at l45l, selling at AZ
vER-Buying at 40, selling at l42.
BANK NOTES
Banks notes not mentioned below, are either
worthless or there is no demand for them.
The branch Exchange bank at Weston has stop
ped rcdceming.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-27
WHOLESALE PRICES,

Bacon-Pcr pound, Canvass hams, 3oM33
Plain hams, $1,000; Sides, 23W24; Shoulders,
2oM52l5 Mess Beef, per bbl., lo@l2.
Flour--Pcr barrel, Family, $l4Ml5; Extra,
II .0OG,l3 !; Superiine, 9,25Ml09
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30
BOOKSELLERS AND sFATIONERS
CARRIAGE RANUFACTURERs.

| SINGLEToN, r. Il --BOokseller, Publisher,
- siafioner, and Periodical Dealer, Post Once
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30
Germans in Poland.

Count Berg, the Russian Governor Of
the town Of LODI, in Poland, has paid a
great homage to the enterprise Of the
German settlers in that town on oc-
casion Of the opening Of a new railway.
Tn shat occasion he announced that
the German language had been ordered
by the Emperor 10 be taught IN the
public schools, and German schools to
be established, in recognition Of the
services Of the German population in
the spheres Of commerce snd industry
LODI Is the great focus Of German In
dustry in Poland cat Of a population
Of 1000 there are q, 900 Germans
According to Count Berg the town
promises to become the Manchester OF
Poland, and to diff1se industry and
prosperity 81 over that unfortunate
country. de remarks that the Poles
have not been able 10 bsild up a manu-
featuring town within tae last three
centuries, whereas the Germans have
become the architects Of the prosperity
Of LODI in less than q generation Aud
not in that city slo1e, but also Ia War.
saw and tie other chief towns, the
eerEsaus monopolize trade and indus
try, the number Of Germsn re cents
engaged In industrial pursuits being &C.
timsled ct 10000
The Poles being an impeluouS, ohiv,
airie race, rather given to Romance,
adventure, and political agitation than
70 business routine and steady pursuits,
cannot CoElpete in these departments
Of Life with the Germans, who devote
themselves with heart and mind and
soul 70 Incorporating and become
thus the most loyal citizens Of Russia
from their stolid indifference % poliii-
cal liberties, and fsoLa their opposition
% reVplrtionaEy movements that tend
70 unhinge industry and TO deprive
them ofthsir darling pelf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30

Some Of our Democratic contempora.
I ries have taken up with great zeal the
| right Of Governor BrOWnlow 10 be chief
magistrate of Tennessee, TO the exolu
sion and overthrow Of the former gov,
eminent and constitution Of that State.
They repeat from day to day the stale
declaration that Tennessee is either a
State Of the Union, or is not that il a
State, she is entitled to be represented
in Congress; and that there j. no rea-
son which would Justify the exclusion
Of her Congressional representatives
that does not equslly apply TO the ex-
clusion Of Andrew Johnson from the
Presidency
Without going into the discussion Of
the question whether Tennessee is or is
not State Of the Union-upon which
question there is not room for a re-
spectacle difference Of Opinion-the
eligibility Of Mr.. johnson is n no way
affected by suy decision which can be
arrived at as to the admission Of the
Tennessee Congressman.
The Constitution requires that the
person elected to the Presidency
shall be "a natural-born citizen, or
a citizen of the United States st
the time of the adoption Of
this Constitution, and who shall have
attained the age ofthirty-fye wears aud
been fourteen years q resident Of the
United States We suppose that
native-bOFn citizen Of the United States
OF thirty>fye years Of age, who may re
side in the District Of Columbia or in
any of the Territories, is as eligible con
stitutiOnally to the Office Of President.
as if he had resided all his life in one
Of the thirteen original States. The
residence required Is residence in the
United States; the citizenship required
Is citizenship Of the United States; and
We do not suppose that person resid-
ing within the territorial limits Of the
Union is any the less a resident or a
citizen Of the United States because he
is not domiciled within the jurisdiction
Of one OF the State Governments. The
Democratic logic that the disfranehise-
ment Of Tennessee renders Andrew
Johnson ineligible to the Presidency is
therefore very absurd and very ridicu-
lous.-Chic1g0 ReyubScaa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30
Destructive storm at BOuIing Green,

Destructive Storm az Bowling Green
On Tuesday evening q dsstrucsiv,
wind and rain storm passed directly
oyer the town Of Bowling Green sbouf
eight o'clock nm, dong great dansQ,
to property, but fortunately causing ID
loss Of life or limb.
The tin roof Of the branch Bank Of
kentucky was blown OF, and carried
scross the public square to the great
CONSERVATION Ofpsssefs By.
The neW three story brick building
OF Z, Claypool 4 Bro, decidedly the
handsomest improvement in town, and
almost ready to receive its roofing, had
one Of its walls blown down snd other
wise damaged 50 that il viii nave 10 b.
taken entirely down.
The millinery establishments Of Mrt
d. P. Alien adjoining was crushed "
the fall Of the Claypool building AID
the house and stock nearly ruined
The new brick block Of P. Hines vas
unroofed, much Of the debris faIline on
The drug store Of P. W. Barclay, doing
considerable damage. A brick house
owned By Hon. VIM v. Loving and
occupied BY Dr. Breeding, was partially
destroyed, one Es1 falling upon
painters shop adjoining, making
perfect wreck Of il A food o. water
passed into the unroofed buildings.
the contents very hsayily.
The Branch Bank Of Kentucky sus.
tain a loss of FIVE hundred dollars. Nj.
Calvert. the Cashier, occupying che
building, looses shout one thousand !
dollars BY the food Of water. Messrs.
ClaypOol x Co.'S loss will be about ten !
thousand dollars. Mrs. II P. Aliens /
stock and house is damaged between /
two thousand and three thousand dol /
ars. 2. W. Barcleys loss Is light, most
y BY water. Messrs Courts & Long.
try-gOods, occupying part Of P. Hines
block were badly damaged By water,
oss not ascertsined Moses Nahm,
'oots and shoes, occupying the next
DOM, were thoroughly Wetted down
nd damaged to considerable extent.
several law Offices in the second story
Fere Hooded, causing cOnmderable loss.
A large revival Of religion going on
t the colored Methodist Church was
rought 10 a sudden close, the water
eng poured on the mourners in adj
ance Of a profession Of a change Of
cart Nothing daunted, however, our
eOloFed friends were last
light enjoying good time again, which
more than can be said of some Of the
hite church members who lost koass
'ers made Of tH, and si00rs Providence
ealt very hardly BY his friends Per :
APPS rs didn't see il We were de-
outly thankful that this first cousin u
a tornado, though wrathfal against n
q roofs and brick houses, did not de- 9
roy life or limb Of one Of the people.
The storm came from the southwest. a
Id extended over very narrow strip ?
country, and lasting but a few
inutes. a
Bowling Green s one Of theTmost 4
irving towns in the Sta.e, and this
respected disaster will only spur up
II citizens 10 greater efforts 20 build 4
, the tOwn.-E0,dsUiHs Press, 2Sft. 5
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30

} alone Nor Is there any established
system for the organization Of terrific
ries. At the present time these con
quered states are thoroughly subject
TO the action Of Congress or the Ad.
ministration, and they could be no more
so in territorial condition. IS the case
OF Utah still shows and as the csse of
Kansas showed for 8 number Of yesrs
II we make laws which whole people
are opposed to in mass, they viii be in
operative All the power Of Congress
or the Executive could nOtcompel Kan
sas 70 accept slavery, nor Utah to abOi.
ish polygamy. Nor did the same power
prove more successful in making the
North one vast underground for fu.
gitiFe slaves
Are we, then, pOWerless 70 achieve
the great objects We have in view By
no means. The President has found a
most eftectual way Of gaining al we
want IL IS by using the South itselfas
the agent for the purpose Let Us set
nxed limits 70 our demands upon these
States. Tut let us insist upon what is
essential II these States concede what
We ask, we may rest assured that they
viii try 70 1--we up 10 their agreements
IN good faith, however they may fan 10
90 so IN all respects according 70 strict Z
Interpretation
We had supposed that by negotia,
tons with the reOrganized Ststes 1
such changes Of system could be OBJ /
tanned As would obviate the necessity
for the continuance Of the Freedmen's ]
Bureau. To this President johnson
directed his most earnest efforts, but
with small success. General Grant |
says in his report that it will be neees-
sary TO continue the operations Of the
Bureau, and to put it entirely under
control making all its officials
men, so as TO enforce respect
and obedience at the South. and put
an end 70 the negrOpho0ia OF some of
the civilian agents.
General Towards report takes strong
ground on this subject, and few persons
'tliberal sympathies can cad his report
without agreeing with General Grant
As we must have an army, and have no
var upon our hands, We could not put 8
t to better use than 10 place the |
whole available military force at the
disposal of the Freedmens Bureau. '
rom what We have said it viii be per-
eived that, despite all apparent cen e
let Of views among public men, things I
re taking the right direction and re- il
ewing the proper management We v
ntertaln nosapprehsnsiOns OF difficulty y
nd feel sangulne that the labors oil al d
Lill conduce 10 the general welfare - b
'hK Amsricau. v
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30
Bachelors Hair Dye!

The Original aud Best in the World
The only true and perfect Hair Dive. Harm
less, Reliable and instantaneous. Produr-,
Immediately splendid Slack or natural
broFnl without injuriRg the hair or aklu.
Remedies the in effects Of bad dyes. sold
~ ali Druggists. The genuine = signed
v lillian "A. batchelor. Also,
hsgeasratlng Extract Of AGheHslrs. for
htsi0rtHg ard Beautl fuihg tls Hsir.
CHARLES MATCHBOX. NEE Y1rr.
fpuIa-Iv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30

'srs4vs S4oW. Mr. Forney has for
some weeks been in very dubious and
distressfui state Of mind, a. his Wash
ingtOn Chronicle and his occasional
Letters to the PhiladelphiA Press have
made evident But be Is getting out Of
the fog, and says
! entertain little doubt particularly
in view Of the Presidents special mes-
SAGE, accompanied By the reports or
Lieut. Gen Grant and General Carl
Schurr, sent 70 the Senate in reply %
the resolution Of Mr.. Cowan, Of Penn
sYlvsnia, that the steps taken b the
Executive, in rehabilitsiing these States
and the recognition Of their reorganizs-
ton, Will meet the approval Of The great
body Of eifzsns Who elected lincoln
and Johnson In November Of l86A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30
mosouGaYseasB BY Ghtsu ssFsnN

i''' '''l'..'' 5aosa a- ,.,srs..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30

Lord Lyons, foraierly British minister
AZ Washington, and nov diplomstis
representative at Constantinople, late
ly received dePutstion Of American
missionaries, and gave them assurances
Ct bis determination 70 maintain re-
ligious liberty in Tgrkey. He also "a
that be was ak years in the United
States, snd that during all thai time,
although the air Eas IN 81 explosive
state, no Insulting or unpleasant word
vas ever addressed % him in pablo or
private bat that On the contrary, he
vas siHays and svsryahsrs treated
Fith The greatest eourtsgy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30

80 sie aa,neri'sl Z. Ssnounce lass Hail a. q
csa,lt.se ior Crn.lnal Godrt GEES. Il - -
March eiectou.
We are altaoEia5a 20 aun0uuee CHaELss b uts-
aoss, ~ candidate Cor Criulusl ,aiiff C|srlr II -
ue1i Aauch eiscucn. ,-,-is. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30
CLAIM AGENTS, sc.

Al YERS 3 HUNT-ManufactureTs Of all the
M Latest styles Of First Class Carriages aad
Buggies, Express Wagons and Carryslis, Y North
Msrkel street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30

y ~ Alia2i se1 o. snnouaco Capt, 1eas "a a..
seN ~ esndi,ia.e 'or ra-e.sator Il, -, 49,. IL
0''il'y Trustee q taeeosung Narsh sieoioa.
We are authoriEed to announce rsog4s
y Sa1It a. = candidate Cor Cosuty Trustee. 81
he next Aarch eiestion.
we Ase saihorEsd 10 Announce WM. J ARRTNG-
-, = Z caudldsie 10 eie-iion 10 ne eIhis "a
e'an'f risiee 81 - ensuing nsn,h si-1iisn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30
CoaRtT Cum CIerE.

w. AkE AUTHoslZED To ANNOUNCE Tos
- = ChsNh a. = csaaidaic Cor Couniv Coul.
Ses . Laf's7on Coaaiy, a. TIE easiunF sar,h
aci4
We are agihouneG % sznouace W.. $. csr.r-
Davidson c0uafy. 800
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30

John O'NEILL, Military Attorney and Solicitor
u OF Claims, rrosecutes all classes Of Claims
against he Government for citizens and soldiers.
Omce 30 Os5ar street, Nashville, lem. now -6n'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30
TINNRRs, &c.

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