davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-11-13
RICHMOND, Nov. 3, 1885.

The following is the vote yesterday OF the New York
soldiers stationed in this city,
FOR SECRETARY STATE.
Francis G. Barlow. so Henry W. slocum. .l27
COMPTROLLER.
Thomas Hillhouse ... 90 Lucius Robinson. .... 1926
TREASURER.
Joseph Rowland ........35 NJ r. Patrick. $50
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
John H. Martndale. .92 John Van Buren, l25
FOR STATE ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
]. Plat G0odseL ...92 Sylvanus H. Sweet. .l25
CANAL COMMISSIONER.
Robert c. Dorm. ......a2 G. W. Armstrong 25
FOR INSPECTOR or STATE PRISONS.
H. A Barnum. ....... 80 A. j. McNett. ........ .l26
APPEALS
Patrick Henry Jones. 80 Ed O. Perrin. ...... l26
FOR JUDGES OF COURT OF ApPEALs
Ward Hunt. .......... .92 John W. Brown. 49,. u
John X. Porter '.......92 Martin Grover ia
The New York herald., 1865-11-13

RETURN OF THE SCHOONER MILTON BADGEK-.iN-
TEREsTlNG HISTORY OF HER VOYAGE. ETC.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov IL, 1865
The Western Union Telegraph Company's schooner
Milton Badger sailed from New Archangel Bay bound to
Anadyrsk Siberia, on August II, 1885, having board
Lieutenant Collins l.. Macrea and party, who are 70
pore the country to Anadyrsk, Russian fort in Siberia
On August % they made Koydiak Island. On sepenl-
Der they arrived at Onamak Pass. On the 9th they
spoke the company's flagship Golden Gate, bound for
Fort Michael, Russian America. On September they
saw the Island Of St George on the 14th they made
Cape st. Basil, and on the 18th they
run into the bay and anchored in The
passage, between Anadyr Bay and the river
opposite an Esquimaux village Before the vessel cnme
TO anchor the natives board. They we're very
friendly and anxious to sell their furs for tobacco Sc
On the 2Sth the schooner weighed anchor and worked
the passage towards the river and anchored hun
dred miles from its mouth.
On the 2lst Lieutenant Macrca aud myself, with
boats crew, started to make reconnaissance OF tho
river and found clear OF ice and the country hat the
appearance OF being good place build the line On
the afternoon Of the I'D Lieutenant Macrca went
shore to native settlement ve miles from the sccone-
and found herd Of reindeer containing from dnr
dred TO FIVE hundred head On the 18th he commenced
taking in stores having selected his camp five miles from
the mouth OF the river In the meantime the schooner
had worked up 10 within five Hes OF the river On the
| 10Th We finished landing stores.
On October we saw the companys steamer George $
Wright working up the passage, and weighed anchor
and ran down to her Colonel Bulkley on board
On the 18th the thermometer down 10 10 degrees
On the l4th sailed for San Francisco in company
with the company's steamer George - Wright. bound
for Petropauoviski Kanschaika and thence for Vcto
ria 20 arrive in San Francisco about the last OF Nove
ber
The schooner ON the 18th made Amok hola Pass hav-
ing experienced strong winds while in Behring Sea.
On the 2sth there heavy gales from the northwest
On the I'D spoke bark Coral OF New Bedford from the
Arctic Ocean, bound 10 San Francisco with 200 barrels
Of oil. made this On the 9th Of November
made the FarraoDe Island hight of the harbor of sar
Francisco
The Russian steamer Alexandria nine days from Siiks
arrived At Victoria the Sd instant. She reports tha
the telegraph expedition had returned from ths
North, and was not expected until New Years.
The New York herald., 1865-11-13

BkRLIs Oct is, 1893
hessp ~ Aid If the FTse,ts-,s Reii,f AaocsotioaO,
ccnssotioa Of Cosnmspes 10 Rec,,cs Contributions
History Of ne Csoa War IN Aasr,co bs a p,s,,,oa on
rer, &c
Recently n meeting bcld At The United States
legation by some Of the most influential citizens of
Berlin. In conjunction with the American residents OF
shs capital 70 concoct measures for RAISING fund In
ssppcrt Of the numerous colored population Of the
United States now engaged In the perilous
son from slavery freedom II was stated that in New
York. tho central point Of the Freedmens Relief Asso
c,ston more Than three million dolsrs In cash and
nearly the AMOUNT in provisions, clothing, &C. had
been collected for this purpose, and feeling was
pressed that the German people, who bad synpa
thlsed % srdcntiy with the oi the Union,
and taken lively interest in the spdesvors OF their
Anevican brethrsp p the plaguespo, Of slavery
nom Their land ~srs morally bound To cooperate with
them IN aevsting the positions Of the smspcipsssJ
saaves In Hamburg and Bremen similar movement "
siready In p~osress and Berlin, which claims "a be tho
centre @ Germany and " take the lead in every social
ka$ ppl,'cs' gse''sssstos, yss bsrdy ss sslale ere
The New York herald., 1865-11-13

News Fvom Fossress Monroe.
roAmus korRos, Nov 10, 1905.
The double tunstsed IRON clad Tosawanaa @ilsd from
hers tbA sfsneeA
The New York herald., 1865-11-13
MIS- SIS siPPI.

Further Interesting Action OF the Missis-
sfpPi Legislaturc-A Southern Radical
, on the Rampage-The Age OF Tar and
Feathers to be Revived IN the State-A
Crazy Editor Let Loose, Sc.
OUR JACKSON CORRESPONDENTS.
The New York herald., 1865-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~, 1865.


THE coNFEDERArEs OF wIRZ IN TRIBULArioN.
There is said to be growing repidation upon the part
OF Wnder Duncan and Gee the confederaes OF wrz at
Andersonville, and confined in the Old Capitol
prison. which melted by the terrible end OF the latter
three days ago. Winder realizing more fully than his
associates the full force of the danger that hangs over
them, as partners and active participants In the crimes
and populations OF Wirz, while conducting the famous
stockade is especially upon the subject and be
trays impatient desire place his record before the
authorities cleared Of the damaging implications that
were deduced from the testimony brought out in the
trial of Wrz. So thoroughly is he alive to the impend
ing danger and anxious discuss the favorable points
in his case that he frequently summons the commandant
Of the prison to his cell and endeavors 70 obtain some
idea of the popular feeling that is entertained regarding
his share and agency in the atrocities Of Andersonvile
The vindication he has prepared OF himself already
covering forty pages OF legal cap paper is being
added TO daily.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14
s ale Extra.
30 BEAUTIFUL LOTS.
IN
McGaYock's Addition.

an WEDNESDAY. ord inst We VI ctr for
Z sale Thirty Beautful BaildiBg Lots, adjoining
the CITY, corner OF Jefferson street and Fillmore
Avenue. 81 sl sL.tI 1917.
No., fronts 50 feet on jefferson street, and l5l
on FILLMORE Avenue
No As fronts % fest on Madison street
Nc 9fs 3IS front each 50 feet 90 did street.
No c. 81 lU7. lO9 front each % ieet 90 FILLMORE
Avenue. I'D. l.L
No. leo l65, las front each % feet, 10 fronts -
feet. 80 Iss fronts each lC0 feet-sI on Florence
Street
sc. Pas. 2s2, 2z7, 25s font each 80 feet IS, 2f
fron, each id0 feet zss fronts ls5 leet-aii "a Alte
"a Avenue. - -
No 5is, ga, soi, 2sO. 80 front each 100 T. Ell on
Hendershot Street
No s9z So, sGs, SEQ front each 100 feet on lanes
Street
To the citizens % Nashville these lands are a.
riiar, but q, tho stranger who may wisn 10 make
our city his future home, Woula say that these
lOrs offer inducemeots rarely met WITH, as iheyfrt
nmmedi aiely adjoining the t-, ard The CITY ksli
roads nov projected, VIII bring them within
I've minutes travel Of the SqusTe.
We shall tatn pleasure IN showing these los q
| parties shing 20 purchsse-
/ Terms made kLoWn on the day Of sIie-
i NEWSOM, MolRE 4 co,
\ novli-sE IS North side Fubc Square
10 d pkTcepy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14
southern Postal Ma,,er,.

Poitmsstcr General Deunison % Friday
issued the following orders;
NorrH a. ,EuIINA.-kcopcn Fo-i Note post
ofloc, uruuguburrh county. and appoint
John A. Mckenzie postmaster, vice J. ~.
nuuEc-
Appoint z. c. HnbbcIl postmaster, Orange
burrh z. d., ouugcburch county, in pace
uf r. 4, Andrew, declined.
Drorcit.-Beopc the Believing post.
vihces. und make appointments.
MurrCui1n, Narrcn county James Cody
postmaster. vice W. ". Padgett.
Bear Creek Henry county Thomas Nc.
Nthcn postmaster vico T.. NJ. Street
socisl Cre.e, Walton county: a. NJ. Col
son posiuas 90, woe John b. Davis.
Miner Pike county; rcappoint VIM J.
Howe.
AZ Kingston. Cara county. Ca. sppaint J
NJ Anderson postmaster, vice n. Il. Eddy
moved away.
AEktNsts.-Eoopou Crockctts BluH, Ar
kansas county, uud appoint Nm. A. lnman
postmaster, Nirc H Austin.
Appoint Josiah R. hurry postmaster al
h--eela, Mississippi county. Arlsnsss. in
place of 4. NJ. RoIeu
ALkrtrA.-Rc pen Garlaud. Butler conn.
~. and appoint THomas Antony postmaster
slce e.. 2. May.
hIlsstsstrri. - Reopen Enstport, Tishe.
mngo county. and appoint John b. Alexan
der postmasier. vice samuel De Wocdy.
shleldsooro, Hancock county; reappoint
iohu \. Iotilai postmaster.
TIMES EE.-hcopcn the following ofics.
aud make appointments
Waaiiavli. Mont remery county. Alexau
der s.. Wood postmaster.
smifhR,l lie. De halb county; james Il
williams postmaster.
NosooE, fayr,te county; D. b. Simmon
postmaster.
rnion Depot Sullivan county Geo. "
Alifou postmaster.
LynchburE. Lanooln county; D. n. Borrl
D. tmsstcr,
sparta, White county; Mrs. Margaret I
aulth plstm lstrts', ylce samuel Clark.
Lrtdyvilie. Rutherford countys ". r
'amrlei postmaster. VICE n. Nichols.
iaeAaLaHtas. Hlnieman county: Alex
Ramsey postmaster
Greenwood. shelby county. Chas. Col'ini
FHsirlraar
"A.ss.ie. Marion county. Chss. G. Pratt
T.-lrHssier.
A'H'rra'y. - Al Eicsvile. McMinr
,,--1y. app9nt Thomas EPperson pos,lnas
Ser vase a. D.. uoisou.
~ .riau's Nsley. Rutherford county
~. b. .raui poetilsster. vics r. Sher.
''~Afs i.-E aed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1865.

The idea prevails 10 some extent in this
community, that the difficulties in Missis-
sippi, which Gen. Thomas has been ordered
there 10 look after, originated in conflict
Of authority betzefn Provisional Governor
sharkev and Gov. Humphreys This is a
mistake. There hss been no conflict between
thessseutlemsn. When The Legislature Of
Mississippi met last month, and was organ
ed. f,-ovisioasi Governor shsrhey an
nesursa that his lease Of Office would ex-
pire with the inauguration Of she Governor
elect Gen. Humphreys was thereuPon in
auguraled. and up 70 the Alb Of this month,
discharged all the duties incumbent upon
him As the Governor Of the stste. Governor
sbsrkev did net interiere.With him, or claim
10 have the power 10 DO 50, ct any time.
The Legislature passed q considerable num-
her Of acts. one Of which abolished court
established By Gov. sharksy. This Gov.
Humphreys vetoed. The others he bp-
broved. The two gentlemen were generally
IN accord.
The troubles which prompted the Presi-
dent to order COY. sharkey to resume and
10 continue 70 exercise authority as Provis-
iousI Governor, until Otherwise ordered, and
rtassnd Gen. Thomas lasI week to 4Iississip-
nj. are the result Of the hcstllityof the PEG
.p.e, ID some quarters, to The freedmen the
shooting Of oolored soldiers the imprison-
rnent Of Federal officer, Capt. Peck, an
srentoft the Freedmens' Bureau, for attempt
ing to enforee his authority in Copiah eoun
tv-a citizen against whom he had issued q
process 10 compel him to pay tax being
,ieuutea by The sheriff 70 arrest him. thu
degrading an officer and bringing the POwer
ofthe Government into contempt5 the bar
harors law recommended 70 the Legisla
are bv the Convention Committee an'
the failure Of the Legislature to NEE
the demands Of the Presidents policy o
reorganization, whilst it clamored for tn
a.riou OF JEDI. Davis aud Jake Thompson
and the renewal Of the Federal troops
The President had treated the people will
he greatest feIbearancs and magnanimity
he bad given Them al opportunity 10 mani
ten q sincere intention to adopt certaii
measures Of Tsiisy, and return to their du
ties a. citizens, snd'to the enjoyment Of 81
their rights aud privileges not forfeited o
DESTROYED by the war; but they have faile
e. respond fully, and msniiest q dispOsitiO
taput HE hfnsnsss aud decision TO the tes
We hop, however, that this is more aPPa
rent than real, and that, alter al, Missis
slppi win come up TO the standard liked 70
her aad her rebel sisters. We should ,
sorry 10 zee the President compelled
ahsudon his "experiment' OF reorgAniz'
lion, for lhe adoption Of another invoivin
ind,a finite military rule, martial law, Pr
vosi Alarshals. and an the evils attending
Of quaa war. We would ruuch pref
g speedy return Of al the southern siste
bod to their proper sphere and inhuen'
IN che nat onsl family.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14

The Commission evidently failed TO ap-
preciate the grave nature Of the case
brought before it, and 70 manifest a due re-
spec FOR the dignity and interest Of the
Government 1t represented. and instead OF
being an INSTRUMENT Of 5usiiee and the
guardian Of ths Military authority it was
apP9inted 70 uphold, BY t. arbitrary and
inconsiderate action, has e1abled Emerson
Etheridge 70 succeed in bis attempt 10 do
as much injury as possible TO the Govern
ment without subiscting him 70 personal
harm.
Although the Court has failed to do JUS
tice, and the evidence and findings clearly
establish the gIalt Of the accused, vet as the
present state Of society in West Tennesses
does not require thai further acton should
be taken in this case or further restraint
placed upon the accused, the Court will moi
be rsconVened for the reconsideration Of ia
findings upon The evidence before =, snc
Emerson Etheridge will be immediately re
leased from his parole, end set at liberty
The Military Commission, Of which Bre-
vet Colonel y. A. Dudley is President, i
hereby dissolved.
By command Of MAJ. Gen. THOMAS.
VIZ D. NHIPfLE,
Assistant Adiutaat General
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14

i--'lA Akss The river is about 90 lou
y .-- .---ls 1r ID iurhes on the shoals
i- 2. '''.'-r. g prospect Of rain, and
......... 3. pei tllt BE- win extend 10 the
i'''-,. "a. a'iua peauangutlv also The river.
9lm6ef or l,oais are prenared 10
.-,'L 1Ae 'aah.fland traae. tfs mon,ept
-, -. Il. l.-a.l and we need the sup
p',s. Van which ihsy vii he ireirbtsS :
la' iNrlEiAL SAf s-Arrr,.--- -
s- f,,r,s--fl - RI ~ e'onias has the steam
ID nv, -.-- s-ie.y 1ut OF the Cumberisnd
~ "a eieek saoal-. aad We 80. -. ~
20 500 here tom 81. Iouis - -. We
- ruu o sud ir0n -- = IS. ,,eiiaeea m order
Nissoqr Arkiu,as, asl T,,.- AiRs l;stel the
offered him tue tells 4. = .ss-ss pla,
stoamboating, b. Si.'sf'.ll'e
charter % The Upper Nis.,.' ~ isfe's pc
o. the Lover Ohio. IN o-ssr ~ - tha one
lirer, aud g. The city be 49,. ~ On the
veil Prom TIE day he Imp.-isti ieap' 700 700
ished, she has been tying Al - - nil =
and pa these attempts. iosi ,bo,,..-Is Hsiei
lart-admirs BE nersistere,, " ooi-
We trust AcComas vii M -.
% tbs trade, The success IL r,-,-i,'3. ye'
ts. The steamer IL one Oh az. go. i'l,t
1.sl ogihsted ever 81 this port '''a' AID
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14


Tbs BANK MATrER.-B Below viii be found
& card from Mr. Henry L. Claiborne, Tela-
tive 70 our article on the bank question, On
Saturday morning. In references 70 our
s'c0rrectiOn !" We viii say that Mr.. Carter
called on us, on Saturday,, and said that We
were mistaken in saying thst AIR, Claiborne
had placed the sums dated back It 8, 000, eco
or S. COZ, goo that this information did not
come from Mr.. Claiborne, but that that was
all he desired us TO correct, as all the rest
was true; and he particularly referred 10
the conversation which We quoted rs being
exactly as il transpired. We took Mr.. Car
ter's statement Of the matter; behind that
We did not 60.
Mr.. Claiborne said that if we got orr in
formation from other sources, than through
him, we sh0ald have 50 stated. Oar article
was plain we indicated the portion Of the
information derived from Mr.. Carter, and
I that derived from other sources. We do not
/ know Mr.. Clsib irne : never saw hiTn--Hover
! heard Of him till Mr.. Carter made the state
ment he did.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14
Thursday, November is

ny request of the distributes Of the late John
ID shelby and With view 70 sPeedy hqud.tlion
q. The nalaltias Ct nIs Eslaia We W.ll, On
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14
EnrIl.h Influence in Japan.

Mi. Parkers, toe new British ambassador
"a j nan. is oue Of She most euterprising
Eapiish dipioiustisis in the eastern henri
spherc familiar, Though long service As
conrnI iu Chiua. with the requirements Of
English interests. and determined 20 make
Isp,n initiate she example Of China and
throp open to british commerce, which has
access now 90 Only iour ports, all The cities,
aud commercial markets ofthe empire. To
accomplish this result The present treaties
ush Japan must De modified, and a large
navel ioroe j. required to give prestige TO
i.,s diplomatic negotiations.
Iu order o. be nesr the Japanese officials,
fhe British ambassador has removed from
Yokohama 60 Yedo. with the consent Of the
Ispancss authorities. and his aggressive
policy is said g. be approved by the British
cabinet. AZ an evidence Of this it is con
6lenuy Inserted that Admiral Kuper has
been recalled. and that his successor viii
sogn make Die appearance in Japanese
usters at The head OF eighteen men-ot-war'
instead olas nov thirteen, while the land
i4rrs fs a. the same time 10 be increased by
Isiaial,-meuis Of Enel.-h iroOps from Born
bss
The tycoon, ID ia taid. is personally 80 ad
verseto this new policy on the part Of Great
Briisin. that be lea she capital while the
English envoy was making his entry,
However this may be, this much is certain,
haiu England obtain greater advantages
for hcr commerce ia Japsu, she cannot safe
Iy Keep them an 10 herself They mus; b
shsrsd ~ 90 other nations, and Particular,
By America. who was the Grst 10 knock al
thc gate. Of Japan and to introduce her int
tha circle Of eivihzcd nations.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14
Proclamation by the Mayor.

MAYORS oFFll5,
NAsHy-HL TESS-. Nov. J. lsG5.
For the purpose Of preventing disoriery and
riotous congregations and promoung the puddle
peace and respect for the Law, hereby declare and
order by y rtue Of Che gower and authority IA me
vested that on and alter this dstp and IN D further
orders the pep etars OF all saloons and restau-
rants where saloons are attached where persons OF
color are accus'omed % frequen. snd assemble TO-
eether, shall be required TO close the same ans
Esep them closed. from the hour of m. until
the sucr eeding nouro OF Gam
The City darshs and the Caplsia Of he Night
Police, ard their Respective forces, are hereby a.
rected 70 en- oIce this order and @ refort flt de
hnquents 70 this order.
". MATT. BROWN,
Mayor Of Nashville.
WI WIIKIssoS, Recorder. noyl-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14
uENEHAL FnFIGrT OFFICE, \
Ma C. AND n, 8 N. W. RALwAys. Z
RAsHvilIE, IENS., Oct, 18th, lSs5.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Merchants & Shippers

" vii net receive In our pepats Powder, Per
" cushion Gaps, shot or Lead, unless proper per
mlts from Custom House accompany bills OF ladmg
Powder, % insure rfceptol and shipment. mist
IN 81 casee D. carefully packed 10 boxes sad Pow
der plEinly marked on box or boxes.
When We have reason &C. believe thst packages
Marked merchsudse contsin Powder We viii have
such packages eNam lned, and when ID proves 10 -
Powder or other ammunition frsnduienily shipped.
such packages VIII - Turned over 10 Treasury De-
partnent with hills ofladinE.
I. q. EWING,
ocii6-2m General Freight Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14
Smasemsuts.
THEATRR.

.CAERsY sTREEF BETSEES cT6,s, -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14
roF- BALE. ~, Union clly

These things alone (laW, order, etc !.
etc } can bring as an o.d-fashinsd Four
Of July; aud when that period does come
we VIII, am sure, be much happier than
we nov are, with DO law but force, aud no
semblanoe Of civil government State o.
Federal, but usurpauon enforced by Che
bayon e Of negroes.
VERY truly, yours,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14
Notice TO DistilIers

Usfrro SrtTr IsrrSs1 Rsvr~r-
CoIIlrroz's OlIIcz. SEnoSn IllsT. - iJ'5,,
NA-aNillr, ocA Il. lisa
l. ERkAF kR no o. il.si spirts uili h. sIlou,es
III . - sold or raInoFel nom dlsliiisr, - l,f
trzt bang insrectad sn1 branded. Ererv v,.,isf,o
q ne Internal hsverue lsW 10 tuis respecf m 49,
ret he fariies % heavy tires sud leasiiiea ,bset
Nll - uEdiy enforced IN every nstsune. ~ mr.
thor notaes win b. gwen. The lsw must be upd~r.
stood and compiled with. II, IA NoRYELL,
oelitlm Co.iectnr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14

The following is the result of the Ether
idge trial
HEADoUAnILns Nm. DLE. % IIIE IEssna.EE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14

IN TUESDAY next, November tsin, At n O'Clock
~ srn.. On the premises, We Wili se % The meh-
sssI hader tso lots each Is teei = lncheE irouis
on Chure h strsel. betweFR the Sumpn s Ricek and
Luckas store obpls e the 81. Cioud Hotel aaa TIE
StacY HoUse, with dellrh o. liu feet 60 40 hlyi
Eith a the triek and u1aterla tlereun- Also
eight los ID rear o. ssue. each fronting - est on
Courf street On oEa OF which Is subst,atai tlrl-z
dselnaC ana Smoke House, and on enatner = larl,e
brcR stabsr. These tots sra N the heart o. the
tsity, and ARE very vainstle ior nusny purposes
We Wil then 10 % TIA Nashville snd = hait ssiooRa
Rsrosd Depot, Al sell ahout - lots irantag TIE
vest side oi the Depot Buidings, between O.1urch
and Broad str-afs These lofs front E7ut = lees,
v "a 3 den o. HbIgIt lgu fat % 4 street - isei
vide sni are seryEHluAtle Tor stores. ware no Res,
sad usnIiscturing sites, helnE Contiguous J. N
Z rsilload.
Aver selling the above. ~esia sell on the prom
lees, The Coglsins House" and lot, on the Frank
hn PIKE % Spruce street The house coItan5 su1t-
tWelty 30 uoouls. Snd b iaeiy flushed We WI
also sell nunltssr ~ vnluslhe lots adjoining tne
sane. on free territory. 0trale4 On South IN on
and Spruce streets.
We Uili next sell, on college stresi, hsgnn ng
near Brosd, Ne1ty hts. each - ~ aoout ~ ieet
deep, extending sl0nc and opposite fzrrisn iais :
Ware horse. al 10 tefu-ory free Dor nnlnner @
years from CIV. StSte and county ares Eid
Sl-o Ell tEe lots opposite same, frolflng O. MAJ
kei street, and lon ~ psrrisn's WAREHOUSE,
IKENs-Oue- iourth ssh (; i.slalee u ore, tHo sns
tnrse years WITH Interest nom dzie. sod len re
tsi1ed. J. a r. ". BRONN, Agents, .
\. =. A.eEsy ana J. q. EEIns, Trustees. G
n1A!l-dt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14

So our rsce pt department fnr eveftihinr thsf
ran be wasted Tor the tsstv sstaernSso q de, ses-
Sun, aud cur ArnnChsg sfil fam h anu senlt- A.
Tor tie winter eycoings.
We fsve 20 hesitaIion "a sssertA. ~ this ilrru-
b. q the Lasiys kook osuaot h elllslIad In Pa.
rope OF ATneIlcl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-14
VAC Taxes Nus bs PaLd!

A LEdtlinquent Water Tax payers are informed
n that Mess they ply up hy the FIRST OF peesn
ber next, thlr accouots Nlh be handed over 90 tne
City MHrshsl for -hectiop, without any dlscrimi-
nation.
BY order of the Committee on Water-8Orks. ~
nee hours nom 9 o'clock, am to pm.
HHrrE 4. + GsRRETl.
noFlt2E W. Tex Coileat0T.