davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-11
BOOTS AND SHOES /!

Ladies' Cloth, Kid and Calf BalmorRl
and Congress Boots;
Gentlemen's Sewed and PeRged Boots:
and Shoes; Buffalo and Rubber
Ovorshoes;
Ladies' Rubber and Felt Overshoes;
Children's aud Misses Boots and Shoes
of every variety;
Boys and Youths Boots and Shoes Of
every quality;
Mems, Women's and Children's Slip
pers, splendid assortment by far the largest and
best in Dorado County, for sale at the very lowest
prices, BY
CHAS. B. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-11

they debate strange questions down
East. The last was--"Whatis the differ.
ence between the Bridge of Signs and the
size Of a bridget" The next is to be
The difference between fac simie and
Q sick family"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-11

4 TRAVELLER coming up to an inn door,
said " Pray, friend, are you the master
of this house ?"
Yes, sir" answered Boniiace, "my
wife has been deud these three years"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-11

VS. are indebted TO Walter Webster for The
prompt delivery of San Francisco and Virgin.
is papers and 10 r. 8. Heru1n6sS fcT the Bee
ramCuto UDtSu.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-11

ST. PAraIcx's BALL.-A ball, in honor Of 81.
Patrick: will BE- given Of the residence of Mr..
EfnAt Aortensens By Tie citizens Of NiOAiasn
PlaA, On Friday evsrlna NEXT.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-11
FOR SALE

OIoFs ia +" oisy, 6susssd % ~ siSsss TsT
3srrsN tts, SprNyts D rIroS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
No Charges until after Collection
Vouchers Bought on The Best
Terms
Hrrnns NJ rruur.sroS 70

and particular attention gwen 10 Claims agalnst ~
Cavalry commands o. 6enerais WlLEoN, Wal
EIkS, HATCH, add CROKn0N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10

lifHm lht NcN York world Sept. B..
On Sunday afternoon, Bridget Mack,
aged twelve years, made her escape
from the TOmbs under circumstances
which show a spirit Of cunning and
daring far in advance of her years. Ii
appears that about a week ago Bridget
wa arrested on a charge of petit LARGE
ny, and committed to the Tombs for
trial She was confined in that portion
OF the prison known as the Magdalen,
where all young girls are imprisoned.
Al about four o'clock on Sunday after
noon, Bridget forced of the damper of
the crate used for heating the room in
which she WAS confined and thus gained
access 20 the chimney, up which she
climbed and got out on the roof She
then jumped down on the roof of the
main roof, and thence a distance of ten
ieet 10 the roof of the old station-house
fronting on Franklin street, and which
Is now used for the accommodation of
ten days prisoners Bridget then
crHwled along on the west end of the
ROOF, and sOoI gained the top of the
outer wall surrounding the prison.
ior her TO leap a distance Of thirty feet.
Unhesitstingly the girl Jumped over
the wall, and landed on the grass plot
inside the iron ratings, without sustain~
ing any injuries. She then scaled the
fence, ran of, and thus made her ess
cape unobseryed by any Of the Of
GERS Of the prison. Her escape Was
soon after discovered, and the daring
little girl was subsequently found con-
cealed under a bed in house in Jack.
son street, where she had taken refuge.
She WAS discovered and arrested by MIR.
James Finley, the prison clerk, who
took her back 10 the Tombs and locked
her up IN secure cell. IL is stated that
"A short time ago, Bridget, while con
nned IN house against her will, made
her way 70 the root Of she premises. and
jumped of 10 the sidewalk below. a
distance Of four stories, and escaped
with some slight injuries
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
Fearful Scene at Niagara -HaiF.bFedth
Escape from heath.


A correspondent of the Concord N.
II } Statesman writes.
Prof Ruggles Of Dartmouth College
had very narrow escape at Niagara
Falls on Friday evening. While walk
ing on Goat Island with party of la
dies, one of them dropped her parasol,
which slid some fifteen or twenty feet
down the bank Of the river Mr.. Rug
giles went down and picked it up, but
on attempting to return, the bank be-
ing steep, and the ground hard, lost his
footing and fell down to the very brink
OF the precipice, which at this point is
eighty or ninety feet high. Here he
caught hold of the roots of an upturn-
ed tree, the trunk of which hangs over
the abyss. The shock caused the tree
TO shake violently, and it appeared on
tho point Of falling over the precipice.
The ladies shrieked and called for help,
but no assistance was at hand. A
movement on the part of Mr. Ruggles,
OF a gust of wind, seemed sufficient to
cause the tree 10 fall At this critical
moment one of the ladies took off her
basquine and skirt, cut them into strips,
got shawls and other articles Of cloth
ing from the rest of the party, tied them
together, fastened stone TO the rome
thus formed, and let it down 10 Mr..
kuggles, who, having taken hold of il,
walked slowly up the bank. IL was
moment Of fearful suspense. The rope
was held firmly by the ladies above,
but il might unite OF break, and fall
of hundred feet on the rocks below
must be the inevitable result When
Mr. Ruggles reached terra TRINA, his
lair rescuer, who had shown such re
markable presence of mind, tainted,
and YVES taken home in an unconscious
state
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
Vacant Lots.

We have a large number Of elegant Lots suinlte
or building business houses and DIV eiiins7 o. H
various parts Of the city. A., ar.
I35 Fest Of vacant ground opposle ~ -
male Academy near the kash'Ihe And N-A'lo
nr oga Railroad, for sale al, -.
A choice Lot fronting 100 feet on russell street,
near Tulip street church - IN 49, D.,
Two Lots each 80 feet front on hii-aei -ileeii "
no dsep- Very convenient 70 the Wirs buage.
A beautiful Lot nearly opposite NE re-iaenee o.
r,o ns-roU Esd., 50xl7O feeL
"a - f-o5tirg 50 feet on Fathsriald street, By
~ - V,-ry near the Wire Bridge
- .s i.sf1geen Russel and FatheFiand stresia
- al Get each on Oar, ~ lao deep
liV slss - froutng Is feet on FatheriSnd aud
-. = bselr 10; 10 q 5od neighborhood
,T, I % on FafheTiand, each fronilnE 90 feel hy
10 ioi1ipr Oscar Bob mes property.
IT no I0ts on Fathesland opposite Oscar Bohme's
-,,-erfy each 50 l,y ITO feet.
fr5utng ~ feet on Factory, b. s2s aong Steven
son
hg 10 deep. adoininR A. n. Diin, and very COVE
nieni 70 the Wire Bridge.
Lot on Russell street. adjoining F Cunuing.
ram, fronts 50 BY 10 feet-
Eight Acres Of the Fery best garden land front.
ing SO yards on Galatln pike b 900 yards on he
County road
Eight o. ten Lots lying south q Shelby Avsuue
large number q Lots u Ramasy's Addition.
and many others, bsaaurully located AID Valustis,
alga5-f t6l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
Proposals.
Large Government Sale Of COaI.
100000 BUSHELS.
QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,

QUARTERMASTER GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsHIysIoN, d. C., August 8, 1865
GEALED PkOPUSA AIS are invited and viii be re-
- ceyed at the places and until the dates hereafter
named, for the purchase Of all the surplus Coal at
those places, belonging to the Government.
At VlCKSbUkG, Miss, until y o'clock m. Of
Friday, September 10, for Coal lying az VlcksbuTg,
Mississippi.
At NATCHEZ, Mics, until 10 o'clock, m OF
Monday, September ls, for Coal lying a. Natehez,
Mis- .issippi.
Separate proposals Will also be received at the
same time for the Barges or b. ats containing the
Coal.
Each envelope continuing bid shoHld be sealed,
snt the name or number Of the Barge containing it
endorsed thereon, snd addressed 10 Brig Gen
Lewis +. Parsons. Chief Raj and BVer TranspOrta-
uOn," in care OF the Qusrterm8ster IN charge Of
river transportation at the point designated for
opening the bids.
Payment to he made in UnItei States currency
upon the a ceptance Of any proposal, and prior 20
the delivery OF tbe property.
The Government reserves the light to withdraw
any Of the Coal and the Bsrges containing t. and to
reject proposals II deemed TOO low.
BY order Of the Qusrtermaster General.
LEWIS b. PARSONS,
Brigadier General and Chief Rail and River Trans.
pOrtatlOn. augl2-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
8ashrille Mnlotr.
The Missouri Oath.

SEPTEMBER 9, 1865.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10

hon. r. F. Wingate, attorney GEN.
erai Of Missouri, has published his
views on the oath prescribed by the
Convention, which is creating such
cemmotion among the clergy. As the
validity Of that oath which lawyers,
physicians, teachers and ministers are
required to take, depends upon the
question whether the Convention had
the power to prescribe it, Mr.. Wingate
confines himself to that point, and the
following is the gist Of his argument
The members of that Convention
knew, and all fair-minded men Of ex-
perience must admit, that the lawyer,
the preacher, teachers in our institu-
tons of learning, and Office holders,
have more to do with moulding and
directing the public mind than all 9th
eT classes of citizens And if there is
an inherent power in the people to
preserve inviolate their established in
situations, and to do SO ii becomes ad-
visable to gusrd the fountains of knowl-
edge so that nothing inimical to the
perpetuity of their institutions shall be
instlled into the public mind, our ex-
perience for the last four years, during
which time our country has been bathed
In blood, our fields laid waste, the loyal
States filed with mourning widows and
helpless orphans, aud the Southern por-
ton of our fair Union converted into
graveyard, argues with what wisdom
and Justice the Convention sought to
secure the exercise Of these privileges
TO those who are and have been truly
loyal and deVotedly attached to the
Government, and who, by acts or sym
patty, have not arrayed themselves
with those In rebellion. 1t is no longer
q question but that our troubles we're
chiefly brought about by the wicked
efforts of the classes of persons men
toned. Look to the experience of
Missouri By whom was the standard
Of revolt raised in the midst of her
peUplo2 Was 1t not by her lawyers.
teachers, preachers, ofice>holders and
oficeseekers2 And have not the peo-
pie in their sovereign capacity the
right to so act IS to avert 80 far as pos
sible such influence in the future Nv
convictions are that the people have the
power TO so act, and hence to require
of the citizen the oath Of loyalty as
provided in said third section, and the
means Of enforcing obedience thereto
And in support OF these convictions l
submit that when the people are the
source Of power, and that when assem-
bled IN mass, or by their representa-
tIves IN convention, they are the Or
ganic power Of the State, and as such
IN framing an organic law for their
government are only subject 10 the
limitations imposed by the Constitu-
ton OF the United States, and assert
that it is not undertaken by that instru-
ment to fix the qualifications Of voters
IN theseveral States, or create any linn
itation upon the power of the people TO
say who may or may not vote; but on
the contrary the exercise of such power
is vested in and belongs exclusively to
the people.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
Nashville Property.

Good Bnck Residence, No G. Line street,
with nine rooms gas fixtures all through the house.
Good outhoUses and stable, I'll IN good condition.
Let Al By lsO feet, Price We moderate.
AlsO-A tWo-story Brick residence, with eight
rooms. No TO, sOutn College street Everything 10
good condition yard well shsdea. Lot Is by $50
feet. Price S6500.
AlsO-A Brick Store house. No. q Broad street.
south side, two doors from Market three stories
high, IS feet BY IS. A most excellent sttnd, and IS
free from taxauon.
AlaO-A cOmmodiOus Brick Dwelling, corner 81
McLemOre and Gay, with seven rooms, kitchen with
rooms, and lumber room. Lot fronts 4G1z feet On
Gay, BY 81 deep Splenold water sud beautifully
shaded, yard 'Ffll enclosed. Pnce s.. 60.
Als0-A good tWo-stogy Brick house, No. 90 Cs-
dar street. with seven looms kitchen, servants
rooms, and snokehouse. Lot fronts 50 feet on @
dar and runs back 100 feet % alley. Hydrsnt 81
the back door. Possession given Immediately.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
100000
Watches, Chains, Diamond
RINGS, &c.
WORTH OVER sI,OOO,OOO,

A Ii 10 be sold for One Dollar each, without re-
n gard to value. Not 10 be pad for until you
know what you are to receive.
''Tn is OF the largest firms in the City Of N.
York. aud are doing a very extensive bu mess, and
have on hand the largest stock that can be found IN
the City."-Oceana Times, Pent Water, mich-i Oct.
q, 1854. "rhsr stock il large, and buyers may
relv on articles purchased from them Just as repre-
scented. Tneir ION continuance IN business enables
them TO offer better inducements than any other
house IN the c ty."-Loysl American, Andersop,
Ind, Oct. 20, 1854. Their Watches are admitted
by eomLeient Judges, and those who have used
them, 20 be the best n use. They're al they are
sdveItsed 10 be.'-lndependent, Warrentoni lll,
Oct 20, 1884. They are large desiers and their
stick is manufactured IN the best style and Of pure
materials Telegraph, Ssugerres, n, y, Oct "a,
IsG4 Gan goods furnished a what they rep
resented TO be- Times, Watsrylle, n Y, Oct =,
1854 WORTHY Of confidence Wyoming Demo,
crat, Warsag, Y, Oct IS 1854. "hon0ra1le and
fair dealing men Cumberland Valley Journal
MSchanicsburg, Pa, Oct %, 1854.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10

A sPlendid Farm containing 400 Acres. Eve
miles rom Nashville, on the Nashville and Chatta
Il osa railroad. at Glen Cltie Depot, and on Min
creek. The land is very uch, =piendidIy vste-fd
ana beautiful y ocaied. This is one Of ths best
6hAsS FARMS IN Davidson county and is peeu-
iifI aoapted 10 raising Stock. On the place is a
Fsiltead switch, ard near by is a ,ery large and
bank, b ing splendid place for an extensive Brick
lsrd- There Is two story brick residence, with a
framed ahdluon, cnntaluing 7 rooms also kitchen
Snu oul, houses, good barns, stables, 6c, ana an
Orchard OF 1000 choice Fruit Trees
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
ALSO

brick and framed House, with good rooms. /
smoke house, stable, snd outhouses Has good /
shade trees. aud an excellent cisteTn. Lot fronts 4
100 feet on Boscobe street. by 17U feet deep Prce
g5lOO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10

WE find that the large quantity Of
Cotton which we own and control in
Southwestern Georgia, and the unset
tied condition Of the country, will re-
uuire us To
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
Leave Of Absence TO Gen. Spinner.
IREAsURY DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, August p, 1865

WASHINGTON, August p, 1865. /
Ny DIAN SIR; Your note of the 24tb
inst asking for leave of absence for
four weeks from the 4th proximo. is re-
celved You inform me the four-apd a
half years YOU have held the very i'm.
portant and responsible office of Treas,
urer Of the United Ststes YOU have been
absent but nineteen dsys-one dav by
80 accident, and eighteen by reason OF
sickness
knew you had served the Govern
meat with remarkable devotion, but 1
was cot aware, until / received your
note, that you had given yourself so
little relaxation. The nation is greatly
indebted 10 YOU for that official IN
rightness which has made your name a
synonym Of fidelity, for the admirable
manner in which you have performed
your arduous and difficult duties, and
for the uDhinching zeal with which YOU
have sustained the cause Of the Union
during the trying periods you have
been IN Office.
Your request is cheerfully granted
with the hope that your furlough will
be pleasant one, and that at its expi.
TaIion you will return 10 your duties
greatly benefited by the rest 10 which
you are 50 fairly entitled.
am very respectfully. vour oba5;e,t
ser want HUeH MoCUIIocH
Gen. F. E Spinner, Treasurer n \
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10

ALSO
A House on Bell Street, with 4 rooms. good ciz-
tern, &c. Lot fronts 40 feet Gu Bell street. by o
feet deep, well enclosed. Price $500.
ALSO
A House on Bell Street, with rooms. Let fronts
% feet by 0deep, good cIsteIn. Price $3.50.
ALSO
A neat framed Cottage. with rooms and kitchen
Rooms OF good sisei good cistern; porch front snd
rear. lot fronts GO feet by I'D deep situated near
shelby Park, aud very convenient 10 the Wire
Bridge. Price $500.
ALSO
framed House with 5 rooms and hall, porch N
'front.' well shaded and well enclosed Lot fronts 90
feet on Woodland 10 feet deep; JOINS the Residence
Of Mr.. Dury. rree s3OoO
ALSO
A brick House with rooms, en- Herman street,
lot 30 feet by 10. Good cistern snd garden all pel
enclosed, Price $500.
ALSO
framed House on Fatnerland street with five
rooms kitchen and c.sten b,sutihllly shaded and
well enclosed. Lot fPontz 100 feet on Fathersnd By
10 deep, Pr ee s5OOJi one third cash balance II
one and two years.
ALSO
a noArt on 1lElur street, VIII o EuuA luUQlHr a
kitchen, cellar, and good cisiern. Lot l25 feet BY
l76. PAIGE 5000 cash.
ALSO
A frame House on Gallatin pike with six rooms,
kitchen, Outhouses, and an excellent Cisiern well
enclosed. Lot 20 by 10. Price $500.
ALSO
A framed House on Gallatin Pike, with 4 rooms,
lumber shed, and an excellent cIstern.
Lot 100 feet by ITO. Terms S45e0.
ALSO
framed House, on Gallatin Pike with 3 rooms
in good condition, Oh Sprug street. Lot 81 By 20O 70.
Price S2j0O.
ALSO
A brick and framed House, with good rooms
smoke house, stable, snd outhouses. Has good
shade trees, and an excellent cisieTn. Lot fronts
100 feet on BOscobel street. by 17U feet deep. Price
$500.
ALSO
A Large tEo-stoTy Brick residence, with eight
rooms, on Russell So, near "Jup street church %
Tot fronts 100 feet b. 10 feet deep. GOod kitchen
cis tern, etc, and we'll enclosed. Improvements no
excellent condition, and one OF the best locations 10
Edgefield
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS FARMS.

A Farm o. 1000 Acres in Wilson county, tyeuty
one miles rom Nashville, one mile south OF the
Lsoanon PIKE; soil uch, well enclosed with a god
cedar ieneei sp.endidiy wsteIei; four hundred
acres cleared, bal-rce vel mbered with cerar and
otner oWthi two reside1. e. on the plaee-ous
with rooms, the other With 3 rOoms-botl with
good out. Ouses Sr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
Auction Prices.

C0mmunications VII receive pi1
Addressed 70 p. o. BoE So
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10

Is uuder the control OF bis brother g. W.
JONES, formerly foreman of the well known firm
Of MerTick & Sons, Philadelphia. Both ofus being
pTaet cal men, and tistterng our, elves of some
reputsIion Is mechanic. il IS needless to say that
all work executed at this plsce viii be made in the
very best manner and We guarantee that our prices
will be uch tnat ~ VIII be unnecessary for any o5e
10 60 out Of the city TO buy anything III our line Of
business, unless they have more money than they
know what TO do with. Iuly2- BIN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
REFERENCES

nessce. 'oiotllr Of Tan
o., ss Tl. Sen. James F. BrOsaIOv, Aau,,r. G.
NaioI General General :, STANLEY an Army Cons
Tenn. -7iiiali hl0lrHs
Tenn 'o--soa, Fuhsr
Iune25-gr,a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
Every Variety Of Machinery

In use in Tennessee for the last twenty years snd
parties having Machinery n anuactureJ by Ellis &
Moore will find it to their interest 10 hsVe their re
pairs done st these works, as no one else has the
facilities we have for such work, and we are deter
mined 10 do all work entrusted TO Us PROMPTLY,
AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
our objeot being to make it the interest OF all par
ties to deal with Us. Every improvement IN Ma
ehinery that has for it beet the saving Of labor
fuel and unnecessary weight Of material, will be
adopted by US. Parties Contemplating striking
Oirf can be furnished with Tools and Machinery for
bUring and pumping, as cheap as they can be fur
nished from Pttsburg. Parties wishing
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10

A St Louis dispatch Of the 7tb ssvs
large numbers Of merchants from Ten.
nessee, Alabama, Mississippi and A.
kansas are here buying goods for the
iall trade Quite number Of Southern
merchants are paying their debts con.
Hacted before tie war 10 our dealers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
Also

Nice Little Farm Of II Acres, four snd
DALI miles nom the cIy, on the Dickersou Pike.
Has ram house with four looms, out houses and
stable. Laud very uch, excellent water. Pr'rs
low.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10

-wrr a.. daily recsiVing GOES Rninenis ci eysrT
M n, --ir-I-1a On Goo1s purchased u TIE Hast
: go ~ Auction, Of importers and hfst hands
s s5 - - m sell 10 TIE Ifsde q ios ~ say
49, Zen q and n colle7a 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
Also
Alan

FArm o. - acres, o. stones RIVER Pike, 3
mil g from the C ty, on Mill creek-opposite ( itis
Mill. About Two thirds Of IT'S men bottom Land
and well WAtersd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
7 HAVE IN STORE

4 HAVE IN STORE
1900 Barrels KanaEhs Salt q busbel bGsl
$50 hall bbls. ami kegs N. u, CTshsI
and Coffee sugar.
90 Bags prime Rio and Jaws Co1ss.
100 Boxes Star Candles.
90 y do do do
90 Boxes Soap, assorted.
90 Kits MackereI
% Half bbs. Mackerel.
90 Kegs Nails. assorted.
100 Barrels extra Family Flour.
100 Reams Wrapping Paper, escorted.
"a LA5O' staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats,
VueenHHaret Iiuware HariWare lsa'her,
Na7tirg-, Dye 5tuiis, Window Giass, Shoe Fni-
ins7s haddlerY, WoodenHara, Robertacn ami B5ur
Don county Whiskies and Wines. with many o'sr
Arlcies, All Of which I will sell 81 wholesas
Country and City buyers az small profits, an8r
pectully ask an examination Ct my stock bs17
urchasing.
M. n. PARMELE,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
Iron Fronts

put in their houses will find it to their interest to
call before contracting elsewhere. Particular at
tentiou will be paid to the manufacture OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
Also

A Nice Litsle Farm Of 1917 Acres, four and
nat miles nom the city, 90 the Whites creek Es:
our scres Ia timber. Place well RAtered
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10

a Farm OF AS Acres, four miles from Franklin.
Williamson county on the Cart. RS Creek Pike. ami
known as the "SOuthall Place" % sores cfared.
Has good house on It with four rooms, kitchen,
barn, and other outhouses, and n splendid WELL
ALSO-A Tract Of loo acres, four miles from the
above t-lct, 81 IN woods
Price for both places $500, one half cash. balance
IN one and two years.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
TSTOVES AND HOLLOW.WABE.

A. business that has hereto ore been neglected in
Nashville butWe are determined to furnish as good
a Stove in design, fnish durability aud cheapness
as can ue made in the United States
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
EdgeieId Property.

One Of the best Suburban residence near Nash
ville beautifully located snd finely improved The
lot contains y acres OF nch garden land fronting
IN Foster street and on ths Louisville ind Nash
vile Railroad 80 situated that it could be cut up
into beautiful buildiBglo s. Terms literal.