davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-28

At festival of, Lawyers and Editors, a
lawyer gave a toast--"The Editor, he al.
ways obeys the call of the devil" An
editor responded-"1Ae Editor and the
Lawyer---the devil Is satisfied with the
copy Of the former, but requires the ori.
ginal of the latter" 1c sa4a@4a#
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-28

The correspondent of the Springfield
Republican with the Potomac army gives
the following story Of German corporal :
Seven years ago and more he enlisted into
the British army in York. His first night
as a recruit he passed with fellow Ger.
man, who had just enlisted, and the two
talked together as countrymen thus situ-
ated would be likely to do. The next day
they left for London, and they were sep
arated. Time passed on. This soldier
was ordered to India. re was near
ly five years in the service. Receiving
his discharge, he returned to England,
shipped on a vessel for Norway, was later
on Norwegian vessel, and in that was
shipwrecked on the coast OF Sweden;
barely escaping with his life he went to
Wales; again, he was on a Prussian yes.
sci; he visited Constan;inople, Odessa and
TIE West Indies. Coming to New York,
he was, after one or two brief voyages led
to Connecticut; enlis,ing there he joined
his regiment last spring at Gloucester
Point, and has since been 10 all The battles
Of the army Of the James. A fortnight
since, while corporal Of the guard be was
calling the relief at mid night; in passing
tent be heard voice. the peculiar tones
Of which attracted his special attention
and revived RENE N bered associations of
that first night as recruit in York, more
than seven years before. lie was sure
that the voice was that Of his companion,
and inquiry proved him not Mistaken
His comrades experience had been hard.
ly less varied than his own. After several
years service on special duty in Great Bri.
tain, he had also taken TO the sea. Com.
ing to America, the opening Of the war
had found him at the South, and there he
joined the rebel army. For time be was
an orderly Cor we'll known Confederate
General, and as such be on one occasion
carried messages back and forth in a bat.
tie where tho 10th Connecticut fought
prominently and yictoriously. Later, he
escaped from Charleston 10 our sunboats,
and after varions experiences a. Morris
Island, Hilton Head ard 10 New York,
entered tho army as substitute, aid
here he found himself in the very regi-
ment before the pressure Of whose gallant
charge he had two years before fed in
precipitous haste after his chisa'rous and
neet.footed commander, on battle field
in another State; ard now bis voice was
recognized and his name was called by
fellow countryman who had been for t.
single night bis comrade in the long gone
years in distant land. Woul1 it be
strange il he rubbed his eyes and asked il!
it were all dream?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-28

The whole country will profoundly re.
greet to hear OF the death Of the Hon.
George M. Dallas As announced last
week be expired on Saturday, Dec. 3lst,
at his residence in Philadelphia, after q
few hours illness. He was distinguished
citizen, and few men in the country
have borne a more irreproachabie charac.
ter in public and private life than he. He
was a Christian gentleman and a true
patriot.
Mr.. Dallas was born in Philadelphia,
July l0.h, 1892 He graduated at Prince.
ton College with high honors, commenced
the study of law was admitted to the Bar,
and imme iiate'y appointed Private SEQ.
retary to Hon. Albert Gallatin, United
States Minister to the Court OF St. Peters.
burg. On his return to his native country
he recommended tho study Of his profess
sion, in which he always held the highest
position. His great erudi,on and fine
intellectual powers eminen,ly fitted hiol
to take prominent place in his profess
sion. He was appointed, as mark Of
Presidential favor, to the position Of Dep.
u,y Attorney General at Philadelphia
His fellow citizens, desirous Of showing
him their esteem, elected him to the high.
est position in their gift-that Of Mayor.
Upon the expiration of his term, he was
appointed United States District Attorney
for Pennsylvania. After holding this post
for two years, resigned, and returned
again to the practice Of the law. In 1887
he was appointed Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Pleni poten,iary to the Court
Of St. Petersburg. He was recalled in
1880, aud in 18Th was nominated for the
Vice Presidency on the sane ticket with
james X. Polk.
During the Presidency of the Senate,
the question Of abandoning the protective
policy and deriving revenue from duties
was brought before the Senate by Hon. K.
j. Walker, Secretary Of the Treasury
The Senate was equally divided aud Mr..
Dallas had the casting vote. His voice
WAS in favor Of the bill, AID caused tho
proposition to become a law. He there.
fore was the father of this grea, improve.
ment in our national system. In 1855 he
was spoken Of generally for the Presiden.
cy, bat the National Convention nominated
James Buchanan. On February 4th,
1856, he was appointed United States Min
lister to London, which position he held
until replaced by Mr. Adams in ls6l.--
Since then he had taken no part in the
exciting public questions which have agi.
tated the country.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-28


The SPIDERS y Most persons would
possibly be astonisLed il they were as sur
cd that in the whole range of the animal
creation, there are few groups whose his
tory affords greater evidence Ct the mar
velous design in their construction, or of
interesting variety in their habits, than
these objects of common scorn and detes
tation. If we admire the exquisite sym.
metry Of the honeycomb, or the industry
of the miraculous little creatures by whom
it is built up, we find in the web Of the
geometrical spiders, which We tear in the
garden or the field, structure almost as
ma,hematically true, constructed with
equal industry and perseverance, and
with as distinct reference 10 its ultimate
end and use The mysterious fight Of the
gossamer, effected in some manner which
is even yet scarcely understood, by means
of its long, floating, filmy thread-,he den
Of the mygale excavated in the ground
with equal assiduity and intelligence, and
covered by its concealed and perfectly
hinged lid-the brilliant silver diving bell
of the Areyrone,a, as artifcially con.
struc,ed as its gigantic analogue; these
and hundred other cohtrvances, equally
perfect and equally manitesting the most
wonderful intelligence and design, are to
be foundin the habits Of the various spe-
cies of this mullitndnous class.
1t is reported by correspondent that
General Grant was lately walking on the
dock at City Point, absorbed in thought
and with The inevitable cigar in his mouth
when negro touched his arm, saying
NO smoking on tho dock, SIR Are
these your orders p asked the General
"Yes sir" VERY good ORDERS said Grant
throwing his cigar into the water.
An lrishman who had jus. returned
from Italy where he had been with his
master, was asked in the kitchen--"Yes,
then, Pat, what is the lava hear you and
master talking about?' "Only drop of
the crater" was Pats witty reply.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-28

1DLAND DEEDS for sale at the Sioux City
ID Register oih.s. aua2U
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

WHEREAS, By recent Legislative enact
ment, the Executive of this State Is al hor
ized 10 accept the services Of, and 10 com
mission as many volunteer companies as hi
may deem necessary 10 keep the peace anC
preserve order, and for the protection Of th,
lives and property Of the citizens, and,
Whereas, The organisation Of such com.
Panies appears 10 be imperatively demand
ed BY the present condition Of affairs in hi,
State.
Nov, I. Benjamin. 6. Humphreys, GoT-
ernor Of the State Of Mississippi, do ea.uesi-
ly exhOrt the good people Of the several
counties Of this State to organize themselves
into volunteer eompanies, and elect to their
command men OF known prudence and sa-
gaeity, Tor the purpose Of fsuPpressing crime
and preventing laHlessness Of all kinda,
and TOR the better protection Of the commu-
nlty as large against ali excess, and for the
security Of their lives and property. Every
company organized under this proclama-
ton, shall consist OF At least thirty-two pri-
Yates, besides the necessary officers. and
shall not exceed one hundred. Within
thirty days after the organization Of each
company, a muster-rcll Of the company and
the election Trceeedings Of said companies,
certified by Justice Of the Peace, shall be
forwarded to the Adjutant General at Jack
son, in order thst the officers may DO com
missioued and the organization BE- duly re-
corded
All organizations falling 20 comply with
these requirements will b. considered a. nos
legally organized, and will be disbanded.
All companies organized under the proc
Of Provisional Governor shsrkey,
which have been reported to this Office will
be recognized, and are properly in commits
sion.
Given under my hand and the great seal
Of the State Of Mississippi annexed this the
third day Of November, 1865.
RESJANuE G. HUNPHKEYs,
Governor Of Mississippi
By the Governor:
G. A. BRoUGHEH, Secretary Of State.
November 4, 1885
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

A remarkable meeting took place in Nash
vile this week Eight stslwsrt Sous, mot
Of Ansk,) but Of Gen. John NJ Wiustead, Of
our.county, met BY accident ia the City Of
Rocks, and had their pictures taken to
gether. Il presents 70 the eye an interest
ing group.-Our handsome Clerk and Mas
ter in Chaneery, Col. W. L. WiDsiead, is
SIX feet SIX inches IN his Stockings, and
weighs two hundred and twenty Ave
pounds, and is considered the rlfaf Of the
iamily. Their father 10 . mere youth in
appearance What county can beat this7-
FraHklia Rsviev.
What eoun " Why, Washington county,
East Tennessee. ands Roau c0uniy, Easf
Tennessee, can beat Il @aH holiolg" Mr..
Miller, in the Greasy Cove, IN this county,
had fonrfeea sons, All of when Joined Capt.
Nelson McLaughiin's Compsny, an" of
the sth Regt. Tenn. Vol. Cav, L. s. Array :
How will TIA; d. And in Rean county,
Mr.. John Holtsn had twelve sons in ths
4th Tenn. Cavalry. One vas killed in
battle, and eleven received honorable dis
charges from the Union Army
They are not quite - fcsiy e. our mid
die Tennessee neighbors. bus their heart.
are in the Tighf Placs-shich, By TIE bv. Is
a pretty big thing after al,
And hoa VII thsi Do.
say, Mr. Review
rTszrsEoro r.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

A Disc0ssoLafE WfD0W In the region Of
the Pyfenees, bears are 90 plentiful thai
stories concerning them are in almost ev-
efyboey's mouth sai yosnF bears are In
some few pecple's hOasehoids, IN the
course Of training for street pesformance
lately the PreieI Of Porpignan, out on an
oincial tour, passed through q Viiisre where
nis companion, en- Officer Of gendarmerie,
recommended - his charity a poor widor,
whose husband, an educator of bsars. had
oeeu killed, aud Eil but dsvoured b. q pa
PAL in one Of those m0meuts when instinct
oFerpeEefs the stricteat discipline Fami-
lies may b Uell-reguiafsdi 1eFsrtbe eleas,
accidents viii occur.
= have noihing," pleaded the woman,
absolutely nothing-nct even rooi 70
shelter my head ana the animal
-lhe animals7 MEat arimalf aaEed
the nstonished Prcfct- fou don't mean
the bear who ate your husbanaf
asAlasi Monsiolr De- Prrie, Indeed d.
It's au The poor dear man lcit me % re-
member him BY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
perpIe1irie. or q NOD snurer.

As wood sawyer was industri0uslY ply
/ ing his vocation on state street, a day or
/ two since, a gentlemen leisureiy coming
down the walk accosted the cid fellow With.
81 say, uncle, what do you charge a cord
for saving aud splitting2"
"Fotts that ye say, yer honor % says the
wood sawyer, aa ms slW commenced 10
/ squeak terribly, SO which be seemed sur
Prissd, having thoroughly creased ii a mo-
ment before.
"How much do you charge for Saving
and splitting a cord Of wood 2"
"FOlt kind of wood is itg" as be with
drew the saw from the stick, at the samo
time inspecting 1t aud giving il smother
greasing.
Beach aud maple" says the gentleman,
as Pet again commenced Saving. But, Oh
horror the saw now squaaled worse than
ever, but Pat determined 10 wear that noise
out or saw by the place that caured him
no little irritation. But the harder be
worked worse squealed the saw, till il fairly
screamed with each draw, SAL it brought
the lady Of the house 10 the door. in front OF
which he was working as well as caused
numerous passers by stop and look ia
amusement
"What ails your saw ?" says a bystander.
Glow can the poor thing nelp squealing
with such an ugly spalpeen as yerself a
/ gain at a gintlemHn Of a wood artist -
A burst Of laughter greeted this exciama-
tion Of Irish wit, as Pst placed smother stio K
0R his buck sud commenced the usual man
ipulaion. he had made but one or two
passes before the squeaiiug commenced uith
rodOubied fury, which served 10 frighteu
the old fellow g. he jeTked the saw from the
stick, squinted down the blade, and brought
from his pocket q saW-set and arranged a
few teeth that be thought were out Of place.
Again he tried it, but ali 70 no purpose, the
saE still screeched al every movement Pat
now began 70 LOOK suspiciOusly AZ the saw,
gave it several sudden draws, meanwhile
keeping his eye upon the crowd, evidently
suspecting soms- trick, but the saw still
hOEled despite his experiments 10 The coz
trary, TIL he finally threw it down with
the exclamation
81 bel eve ye have the divil 10 vel"
The bystsBders now burst into q roar Of
laughter a. The trick, as By this time searl
the ventriloquisi, had been discovered
quietly looking on near BY.
HFOst do yeea lazy biaekguards see 20
funny about me 2"
"Why don't you know that ventriio-
quist, has been fooling you7"
"a Quiloquisi foot The diVils that p
"Why, one Of Hose fellows that throws
their voice, and represents people and
noises where they are not
can is il one of thim villins aa has been
ioolin an honest Irish ginflemanf Sh0s ne
tbs blaekguard, ard III taich him bether
than 70 be playin thicks on q Malone p
he made . dash smong The crowd -four
ishing q stick in ssch hand, as the bysta, a.
ers gave vent 10 their merrimeut, and sud
denly dispersed, while sundry billets Of
wood came aying after them
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

OF the ffty earTiages that followed fhs
hearss containing the body Of Lord Paime--
aton, forty were empty. The Queen sent an
empty carriage By way Of psyiar hsr re-
specs The Prince of Wales hsd : bsll a.
night aiter faimsrst01 died. Iondor
letter writer says
q The Queen q Englsnd was rsurrs,us.I
at The funeral By Fisc0uut Burv evd ~
Grand ChGmberiain. 70 yu- ask i..hv pot bv
ths Prince Of Wales, ceunos tell Ton ~
Il you were here, and asked e rrsst rasrv
people, they aonld tell you t was the
Jealousy Of the Queen. Il is The papuIar.
and more than popular, belief thEf fhis
Jealousy has nos diminished, aud thai Z Z
carried quite beJond the bounda Of reason
and moderation-
Though the Priacs of Walaadid ust np-
pear iu the funeral procession. he went 10
The abbey . maze some at0uemant ~ haT-
ing given q bali 81 Keis0 on the night fol-
iowing the death of the Premier. be did
not see Why Lord Pslmerstoa' = Is ing should
stop his dsncing; but some people we're ol q
different opinion and as We have Queen q
party and g Princes psrty, sho Nouia D.
glad 60 b. Prince KeFrsnts party the
taaz pas sas made The molt o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

The Original and Best in tho World Q
The ouly true and Perfect Hair Dye Harm
Tess, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces
lnlmediate.y speldd Black or uataral
hroga, without mIuring thc hair ar skIn.
henedles the ili elects af bad dyes. Sold
~ au Druggists. The genuine 81 sigucd
william A. ssichclor Alse,
hegcsCratgg Ert-scf or 1illrfrarr. r1r
Acztor,lg uat Elsst friag tls Halr.
CHARLES BATCHELOh, INV YoaE.
scpl5-lv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
For SIC.

hNE rf fha neat ks1.iirrrrs iu lhr country. .u
~ the sratlCrn uaIt of fha city nenr tha iarnnrs
I'd tha eouin Naa vile hor4c. faI rUai. 1 r Hf--
iao-siniY drrE, 9Th i0r rcuira. Et hen, lr good
BRICK slnr 81 house end sarFauf nouHra r1ud afl-
tern, nr4a Fnrl sell cleiascd. u.rL 1T nrraa rI
isnd, raft oi uhIrn .a hrsr Hais crldcu isnd saIs
VT choice irlit uea-. part = Used Coz "a brick
yard. ath plenty % UufCr and al canrou.erraa
ior getting uocI The ~. lad q. Railroad ra.aea
nY tnc corner ri TIE ula.e. fH1m uhcn waoI ls rr.
ecired for burning mieE- The property : outaaf-
no cu0aoriiqu, and ta iiere1ra exempt Irom cord
porslou itEsa a gcor arrur u .urH.rl' 'afelT I'D.
ioiu|ug re property. Terms ea.r
Enquae 1i NHLeON a MrEFngE
roFl or Vs. MATT BROWN Hr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
M A 1 z e Ma
25O,OOO
Watches, Chains, Diamond
RINGS. SC.
WORTH OVER $1,000, 900,

A Ii 70 be sold for One Dollar each. without re
~ gard 10 value. Not 10 BE- paid for until yoJ
kn9w Whist you are 10 receive.
'In is one oi the largest firms in the City Of N
York, and are doing very extensive hu mess, Rnd
haye hand the largest stock that can be found u
the City."~-Oceana lines, Pent Nster Mich, ezt
q, 1854. eihfir stock is large, and buyers mas
rely on ariicles purchased nom them iusf repre-
seuted Their lon, continuance IN business enables
them 20 offer better Inducements than any Other
house IN the ty."-Loyd American, Andersol,
Ind, Oct. ~ 1854. Their Watches are admitted
by comretent ludge1, and those who have used
them. % be the best IN use. They are al they are
adTeltlsed 20 be-"-lndependeni, Warreuion, lll.,
Oct 20, 1854. They are large dealers aEd their
stock s Manufactured IN the best STYLE and Of pure
materials Telegraph, Saugerties, n, q, Oct "A.
ls64 "All goods furnished what they e rep
resented 70 be-'f--nmes, WaicrFlle, n Y, Oct q,
1854 Worthy Of confidence Wyoming Demo
crnt, WarsaE, n Y, Oct rs 1854 "honorable and
fair desing men. Cumberland Valley JournRl,
ACCOMMODATIONS, Pa, Oct 20, 1854
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
The Mississippi M,litia.
SIATKoF Ms IssIFPI, AnI. AsD ISsF Cav : OFTIcE.
JAeksoS, sIssIssIFFI, November 3, ls05.
Lc..-n. ...n-n-. -. l

leESEEAL ORDERS, NO. l.
Officers eommsndingv gvolunteer conn panies
alresdy, or that may be organized and com,
missiOned, are warned that il Is their duty
to aid the civil authorities in the suppress
sion Of crime and the prevention Of flawless-
ness Of all kinds. They are not authorized
to take the law into their own hands. and be
judge and jury. Such conduct would rather
add TO then decrease the evils that surround
US. ANY one found committing dspreda-
tons or eudangering the Pssce and safety
OF the community in any way, should Be ar
rested and turned over 70 the proper author
tiles for trial
While the organisation has for its object
the protection Of the persons and property
Of the citizens Of the State, it should bs
borne IN mind that any opposition Of any
clsss OF the popu alton Of the State IS not
only contrary 20 law, and will bring sure
and speedy punishment upon the offenders,
but IS also contrary 10 good policy. L is
recommended that each company make
rules and regulations for their government
in patrol duties, and that system Of patrols
within each company beat be al once inau-
gurated and keeps up.
The eompsnies are warned 10 avoid an
conflicts Of authority or action with the mil-
itary forces ofthe Fede al Government, and.
- s-aSH0AeL PfacticAOiei 70 act IN concert with
them. They are also warned 10 treat them
st all times with shat respect and courtesy
due rom one military organisation 20 an
other; and the officers viii be held 10 d
s,riet accountability for any deviation from
this order.
By command Of
BgSJ. G. HUNPHREYs,
Governor and Commander-in-C Chief, State OF
Mississippi.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

No two leaves Of the forest are erueilv An.
same IN isrnl o. texture. No two 9-nins n
sand from the seashore or the greaf f-i,.su
desert are identical IN bulk Or outline Even
the I've drops q water most alike 10 the
univsFae VIII exhibit some rnarksof ii siinc-
ton When submitted = = powerful nero
scope The law that exclude daplicstes
from The visible kingdoms Of nature Is slae
. laE oi the moral world. From Adam 10
TIE lasi mani ne two faces will be found ex-
helly ne sane and variety ~ trait snd lir-
eenent ol hamsn charaotsr isss sinexhautti-
BE g In MAS cuswsra appeaFaacs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
Rmhlic -

DN wtue oi e decree of fho Charcery Corri Of
- aouertson county, there VII 81 sold at putse
sale, 90 tha lld Neeer0e next nn fnn rr-rI.- Ia
Chaaiham county, t.if valuable rrrua l7 na.4r a.
iha 1Fcannore loaou and foader fills. can.i.fInr
oi snou- t- re- ~ .l1a, iagnihcr u. uII the
machinery, end other rersonal effects af.arHsf ta
The same
or .n.ormat on about the properly, enquire of
p Che,iaan, Nashville, or Of 5. Hai-on. asYos-
Hiaie Hiir- oriEt-lnl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
Notice.

~ X y HUNTER, rbYs.riana 'ar .nsaaaas
~ el iha THROAT, LuNud sud d EAhI. would
npi'y taer patients has hasf oIco .n Nashville
~ cio = on Saturday evening. tha aIh iuat aHer
uihrn lnnir address sill hr lsl "a rif Folrth street
glh. innaI For the heuedt Of thnto who desire
hffe7ie- i1 plare thsmaclFf1 uu rr their care sr-
lani,i iuents ttFe been made 9Th Ir Roscoe. tnV
Holel, Who D. aufhnnrel OBJ receive anrIIeaf rrH
ap4 maze exam nruai one. uinch ufu ic .1rauruaf
o. our taltrrs4 rf UIal .rnsiI rTIF Hrr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

Governor and Commander-in-C Chief, State q
Mississippi.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
BAaKEKS AND BROKERS'.

OTIS, Z. A.-Ati0Iney and Coun- ellor st Ia
" ofice 421< Cherry 81; p o. Box 74s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

Deacon Aaron H,sek aud wife. q North
ampton. nsss.. ealebr1fei their guiden usd
ding Tueslnr evening, 7th inst a unmar-
ous Dsrtv were asien8bied, and ever thinz
Dasssd oH very pleasantly. A hynn Has
red ana sung suitable o. the ceeasion, and
4 irtfsr from ~. Woodbudge, OF Chieaao.
W. niarrisd the couple in 1915, was reid.
TIE agfa couple have bad sighs children. Z 7
whou fFs are living.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
SALE OF
Government Property.

oFFlCE ASSISTANT QgAgTERs5tzTF ,
Assafrtar, lHsH, NoF. 3, lsds. Z
I WILf.unsF fer sale a. fha .. $. FrsntFn -bop.
II .n lra Ctgoi Nashgiiic. Teun- 90 THfI n7DfF
me ialn day q eoFrlu er. lt1i. q idf of eoForn-
usert ffsrertT- cqusIsrfg 1 psrf e. Il fnsg.
zif1 1Iaels - Hors and HnIe Hafnars
g. = % Csrt Harursa
- loisu. so Bndlss.
l1tl NrrE 1rr1rs all c.1aius
lGl7 bad Ha'is-s. % gs-sn eifres.
= Rang -a1fi.n lTl fscE ssf1ieEr
D. Al ~ Tarrra 8 Ta1. ff1Tsa tEuus.
a Ieu.hnFse Arltuianrr.
etu PuEads oid saqs
LEO hllnts cd Ira
80 sl.ullFa,
s-uFsfs. -padss, ecaof.s. la.l.l q al Nnles e.,
- n s.-.s1f-sr Isl1. aasi euafirnr rrm sss -
~ - i ~ 1ropa-sy b 80 di-rasel cL
sa--n.s Caah m ii1Feruua1i llnaia,
s.. .-.isr ~ ca 7 Matkag. CHEF o AZ y arer
3. D. ElRK cspt. and A. Q 4.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

laoroaatFHs. ~ Photographs Of Geuorals
Federal and Conisderate The largest ceI-
lection in The west, for salo, wholesale ana
rotaL Remember tho place, Gallery OF tha
Camoerland, e Cedar street., opposite Com
mrcial Hotel. maYfT-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

The widow Of celebrated musician had
inscribed anon bis monument: "He has
gone where bis muse can only Be exceilsd-' p
The widow Of pyroteeh ehnist aeE this, and
had inscribed upon Der nuahaEd's tomb
'sHe has gone where his fireworks can only
Be exeeiisd ("