davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
CITY NEWS.

The Tyrolern Warblers left this city with
,.ut having their account st this Office go
publishers take heed and govern yourselves
accordingly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
SANDS'ALE

W. naEs On hand a large stock o. ea1f.f en-.
y eAEo Cream ani E iorr Aios. uhirh - s-..--
en'ee ire. h-iu -.a,.s nil1go Hreaorr. 400
=, 20 DO '-n -Aa avi4h AGENCY IN ih.i uu
A..o hcltied A. q ne hssf nanufsrtHrs. We
llte - q '2fgc siqcE ~ suii.r7i s1rri-s.. anf
I Hie1eiisss Nhch 90 arc onannr e. Iga
3. d. ND ru a l.ls
fe-e 81 Er.au afrtfl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

We would call the especial attention Of
the public generally TO the well filed estab-
lshment Of our enterprisiug friend, W. W.
I0tten, who has the hnesi selected stock Of
Family Groceries south Of the Ohio river.
In connection with his grocery house be has
opened splendid Liquor establishments.
where the finest Liquors and Wines can Be
obtained, from bottle 70 q pipe. Families,
parties, and pic-nics furnished with the
choicest "viands" at moderute prizes. His
Nos are q and %. North College street. op-
posite sewanee House. Give him O cali.
sep2s-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

Fifty boxes fine Grapes to be sold at auc-
ton this morning at 10 O'Clock, by c. B.
Nichols a Co., "a Broad street.
oct2l-lt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

c. B. Nichols 4 Co., 81 Broad street, have
I 900 White Government Blankets for Sale
eheap. Oct2l-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

C. B. Nichols 4 Co., "a Broad street, have
,o00 Iron Bedsteads for Sale cheap.
oct2l-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

I'd. willard favored Us last evening with
copies Of the New York Ledger aid New
York Clipper. Thanks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

c. B. Nichols & Co, "a Broad street. hRvs
900 C5iiee-po's, Tin Pans, Wash Basins,
Bowls and Baking Pans. oct2l-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

just received, per Express, fine lot Of
swisses, carleton, nsinsOOk, muslins. At pri-
Vate sale. Csc. sHIRLDs 4 o..
ilyl-f IS and ~ College street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

seH your uneurTent money. muiilniea
eose1i and ca. interest Noies-at q. y d.
ore Ways hrskar's Office. f8 College street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

Get ysur wall Pa7sF at Mcuiti 4 Hflss
eoruer % Market and Cherch sireets.
ects-iE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
Wholesale and Retail
CAMERON, GREER s, co,
White Goodal

White qualities.
90 . tarLa any
Ladies'
We would specially call attention of bad
addition o DE rfs fI
chants Pg9g ourselves
Cncuuah ID $50
10 the purchased Goai aud consequently
d
a W. wi r-,f
Br
hope OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21


The entries for this race comprised some
Of the best stock Of the turf, and for the
frsi time, the iavorite Of the knowing ones,
was ihe winner. The three entries were
= ster Charmer and Ringmaster, with
Els co the iavoTit,. The second of was
splendid ia the first heat, Charmer leading
D. DE half mile, Easter second and Ring
master ihird they held this position TIL
they neared Che last quarter, when Ring
MASTER moved mp and passed Easter and
locked Chsrmer at the head OF the stretch
with Easter al the Filley's saddle. As they
came under the string Rngmsster lead,
with the advantage in favor OF Easter over
Chamer. They each the half mile, Ring
masler half length ahead Of Easter, and
tharmer six lengths behind the last turn
b made and the stretch reached with
Charmer endeavoring to close the gap, while
the other two came home nearly licked
Tins hest was decided in favor of Ringmas-
Ger. Easter second and Charmer but Just
aHviulr Ia q Htafau.a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
Ths Mason 4 HamIin Cnhin.,,

49,. N"oihet Organs
5'ca have 81 high reputation IN Ans-s..
-a'lns indeed. ne Tivsls among ~.
- o. tnaiEuments--arc beginning 10 h..
IKE slroaG A recent number of ~
Ft-g S.gHae admits Their superiority 4.
- f'ao iusirumcats, abiding especisllv
ET great cyhelieuce In quality of tone
s. le a. surprised 10 leara that quite /,
49, Is tpriuEng up for the Mason 4
- -,a Instrument IN foreign laHds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
metropolitan Enterprise.
GREAT GIFT SALE
Cr ruu
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
Jewellers Association
Depot, s5s broadway.

FL ll'liilelfa aiocr az Pan1H. wsfara4 r...r-.
!, =. eooaa, al o. hs soid i8r ONE BOLTtt
800 e.n'ut ref t-i t1 yslna. a1d no. IL r.. -
~. i'i ~ WA, yeu Eil ltcsIra
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
WHY HIS BROTHER DID NOT VISIT HIN.

We inquired why his brother Ben did not
visit him. He referred us TO Mrs. Fergu-
son, who said that he had been involved in
a quarrel, with some citizens, relative to
Champ, and got shit, wounded, and
that he was unable - come. Ben had re-
fused to appear as a witness against Jhamp,
slthough he was Union man aud il was
out Of this that the quarrel arose. His
wounds are not dangerous. At this point
Champ used some bitter expressions regard
ing his brother Jim, who hsd been killed in
the Union army; but he spoke respectfully
of Ben.
"Hewas an incorporating Union man"
said he, "but We were always friendly when
we met"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

The position Of the horses at the come in
On the last heat made, Harry the isvorite,
and wlsh the inside, he had an easy time
leading from the string all the way to the
half mile, when Dixie brushed him, but fell
"a Of The last turn and never rallied to the
string; the second mile was en- easy 60,
Harry leading all the way, winning the
heat and race IN 4:04l<.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

Rinrmaster fhis time lead to the FIRST
quarter, Charmer second and Easter third;
Of tho half mile, Eastar took the second
place and locked Ringmaster at the head of
the home stretchywith Charmer Eve lengths
behind. In this way they pass the string
a1d Easter goes up and takes the FIRST place
81 the quarter, Ringmaster second and
Casrmer third. Thus they 70 and Charmer
io' far in the rear 20 save her distance, the
contest settles between the other two, and
- thy pass the oaks it is evident that
Easier has the advantage and gains all the
way home winning the heat IN $500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

On being asked concerning his political
faith, Ferguson said al die rebel.'
While on the scafold, Ferguson recng-
nized a number of aceuNintances in the
crowd, to all Of whom he bowed politely,
and accompanied the bow with smile.
His family, after separating from him,
went to the large house adjoining the peni-
Tertiary, to await the result. His wife was
50 deeply Affected that she was compelled
TO lie down; his daughter, however, nerved
herself up, even to the indignant for when
the announce ment was made, that all was
over, she exclaimed
"Well, hope they are satisfied, now!"
The drop was cut by Mr.. Bantwell, de-
teetive in the service of the Government.
Tho whole 18th colored regiment were
employed TO guard the ground, while three
companies Of the 10th regulars formed a
square Immediately around the scaffold.
aud no one YVES admitted within it, except
the reporters and correspondents Of the va
riOus newspapers.
Col. Fletcher, Surgeon U. S. A., Major
Walker, T. S. A, and various other Sur
geons were on the ground, and aided In the
examination OF the body
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
DRAWING TIE CURTAIN.

Champ Ferguson is no more. Deity has
judged him, and let us henceforth forbear.
Let his deeds, and himself, be forgotten.
Better that, than an immortality, such as
must be his, il remembered at all.
His race is run; his body reposes in his
coffin, and his soul inhabits the region
which Deity has assigned as its abode.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

Sweep stakes for three year Olds; two
mile heat for purse Of $500 and $50 for
felt.
There were but two entries-Dixie aud
Harry Of the West, with the latter the ia
vorite in the pools. The horses come to the
string in a handsome manner. with Dixie
inside aud leading TO the first quarter; as
they ueared the half mile, Harry moved up
aud locked her, aud before they got on the
stretch he bad gainei half a length and
come under the string al lively pace. OF
they g 10 the quarter on the secoud mile,
with Harry ia the lead by a half length.
40 the half mile the position lie the sanns I;
as they make the last turn and meet the
home stretch Harry shows the bottom and
,psed, aud wins the heat at a clever rate in
H.E-H#
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
DEsIRE TO SEE RELArIvEs.

We asked him { he had any desire 10 see
his parents, and he replied that he had, but
as lie could not do it, he had reeonciied him-
self 20 the fact. He said he felt much bet
ter, now that he had seen his wife daugh-
ter, who had been with him ell day-Thurs-
day; the interview, he said, had braced
him up, very decidedly. He said his pa
rents resided in Clinton county, Kentucky,
where he was born, and had lived the great
er part Of his life. His wife, he said, had
chosen q place on Calf Killer Creek, ten
miles from Sparts, as her future home, and
he was anxious she should suit herself about
the matter. He would make no reQues S,
as to her future course.
In regard to his age, he said he would
have been "A years old, on the goth OF No
vember, 1865. "But," said he, 81 will be
in eternity, before that time"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
Agent q. s. san tsry Comosiss.l,,r
HESEE A. THuRs1ox.
surgeon and Medical Dlrscior. II. c.
HElRsuA.lEEs DEFAHl. Or1w ousasalAzB.

HE4nouAaIERs DEFAEr. OF THE cuNHEaIkSp.
NssaFilLE fESS., July - ls6s :
Dr- John Balls agent Mr.. -. has perrni-sior
% ship b Nashville. Tenn IS n s. or 100 dozen
@ b1A oedIon bitterss Tor sale 70 sUlsrs IN IL
srmy clly.
The regua lons q the rreasu Department Ar
% D. compiled with stric.lF
81 command q MAJ. Gen Eosecrans
w n VIVA
MAJOR ard Provost MARSHA G;en.r.l
EqE sac, whole sic aut reiai b BEkRf. DF
AoflLLE Co, Nashville, IcnE-
octl7-fu sd dEasm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
PREFERRED a CIVIL TRIAL.

He objected seriously to the whole thing
Of military commissions, and trials. Had
be been tried before jury of the citizens Of
Clinton county, KY, or Fent,ess, or White
county, Tenn, he was certain he would
have been acquitted, without difficulty.
But" said he, "they wouldn't give me
that chance"
NO" responded his wife, who was pre-
sent, ''they knew you had 100 many friends
up there they were determined to hang
you, any how"
Champ Ioither asseuted to, nor dissented
from, this broad assertion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

The rule Of Misconduct was, that he would
never utter a sentence calculated to impli-
cate any one, and render them liable to
punishment; neither would he, he said,
speak hardly Of any of those employed in
his prosecution. From this, however, he
slightly deviated, on two occasions; he
criticised Judge Blaclman, as already re-
lated, and be was severe on Dr.. Paul, one Of
the parties engaged in the prosecution. On
the latter, he was quite severe.
He, hoWeVer, spoke Of the Military Com
mission in general, in the highest terms,
though, he said, he would have
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

~. - -
r. = =, Noal ior safe BY Knight Bros.
5e,ss =, ~ 'ea 81, opposite Masonic Hall
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

A VucE TAOS NICEsHURs.-
VIcKszURo, Mus, Aug. 9, 1888.
Dr. John Bdi-Dslr Sfr. I am happy 10 STATE IN
yOu that ! have 4 ed your vsluaule Cedrcn Viffs-s
with R7esi benefit % myself 10 general det ~ spd
prostrauon q my syst-m proaucea hy the nm
heslthy snd mis-mste influence Of the Missis9i19,,
rver around Nickshurg, hsv ng been with t3s,sfrsi
Grants army throughout lie whole southern can
pa gn. lconh- entity recommend its u.s. 10 An oer
SOM Who e exposed 20 unhealthy climates.
n. ". FosrF
Agent q, s. San tary Comnniss,ou.
LOUISVILLE, KT., Sept &c. Isgs.
On The 2ld Of july last, submitted fbrs1gh a
agent o. mire. 70 the Medcsi Director of NJ D.
psrtment q The my Of the cumbsslsna. ! sam.
pie Of my uedron BitteTs, r insoscfiop md r.
questadii siter snalvss he fouua t meritorious n
sanction and approve its use ausong our SOLDIER
The ioiis wing IS the Medical Llrtctor's raplv and
also Gen hesecrans' perm issioR % ship 50 iosen
81 once 20 have it sold 30 suusrs
u an saashed thzt Cedrou BitieIs vi a no
barn % any one i taken properly snd ia rnodera.
ton see no oticcuon 70 Dr. Bui = being rernlt-
Ted % dispose q L 70 suflers.
HESRT A. THuzs71x
surgeon and Medical Drscior, r. c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
FAN Races.

The sttendancs yesterday was only fair
snd not 60 good, as the weather and the con-
dilion OF the track would seem 20 justify.
The track was much better than we antici-
pated. end the time was far in advance of
any made this week
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
The Falling of the Drop.

''LOrd Have Mercy on Me, Pray
YOu.o
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

AFTER the proper interval, the horses show
ol themselves, and Ringmastcr evidently
iae worse for his work; Easter took the
uask aud load at an essy pace TO all points
aaa come home an easy winner at the tri-
aug time ofS.55.
Summary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

His family---wife and dsugbter-were
with him the greater pars Of Thursday, and
all Friday morning, till a few minutes be-
fore he was lead out % execution. Mrs.
Ferguson is a spare, delicate woman, and
appeared deeply affected, all the time. His
daughter was calm, until Just before the
fnal parting. but evidently deeply felt the
h rrors Of her situation. She, too, is deli
cate in appearance, and is but seventeen
years Of age.
Il Was half pSst ten Of yesterday, when
the parting came and seldom have we wit
messed a scene more heart-rending. Mrs.
F. clung 20 her husband and wept aloud
"Hy God my GOd!" said she, shave / not
slready suffered enough Is my agony
never 70 cease?" and her tears choked her
utterance, and she remained long, clasping
her husband, who stood like 3 marble
statue, showing no outward signs Of emo
ton. "Alone, alone, henceforih an /. !" she
81 length said deprived Of my supporter,
my husband Oh God, is there nothing that
viii save my husbands Losti Losti Lost p
Then suddenly rising, she neryed herself
up, and exclaimed
.Die bravely, Champ; die bravely %
81 wil,' was the response Of the con
demued.
The daughter. to-, was deeply affected
and after The two had been separated from
the prisoner, il vas with difficulty that they
could sustain themselves, aud but for the
assistance rendered n m, they would IN
doubtedly have fallen, fsinttng, 20 the h5or.
Criminal-wretch though be was, they loved
and adored him; it is humanity; the
vile sud the child elings to the husband
and the father, though = william Of the
deepest dye. u Is & wise dispsnsation Of
Providence that i is 50 the love thus shown
Is often potent in bringing the vilest wretch
10 repentance, when all else has failed 20
soaen the hardened heart. II the wife aud
The child deserts the culpTit in bis extreni-
~. who will be his friend The husband
IS never 50 degraded, but the true wife
elinrs to Inn with deepened and holisr af-
Es.fsnu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
HIS REALrH N CONFINEMENT.

We inquired of DR.. Walker, the able sur
geon who has SO long had charge Of the
penitentisry, as to Ferguson's general
health, while imprisoned, and learned that
it had been excellent, save that he had had
little touch Of dyspepsia-the result Of the
sudden change in his habits.
He had taken no medicine Of conse-
quence, since his confinement, and none
at ali lately. 1t was usual for prison
ers 10 be attacked billiousness the night
before execution a result Of prostration of
the nervous system, and of an agonized
mind; but such was not the case with Fer
guson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

The rallows were erected in the ground
l.,eiv S,cupied By mil tary prisoners Il
- c,rsiructea on wednesday, under the
s'-eetion of Lieut.. Chittendeh. to whom the
.,stssr hsa been intrusted. The platform
- Isrve. and the drop about Two and 8
bslf feei-snough 70 cause the disiocs'lon q
ne neck. Everything was saosiaAt az
s1out ri aud Il vas sufficiently high, 20 give
D. rops 8 proper play. II vas 80 located
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
BIS LAST SPEECH.

After Col. Skater had finished the read
ing, Returned to the prisoner, snd.said:
81 In obedience to This order, Mr.. Fergu-
son, it is my duty to execute you"
Il know it, responded the prisoner.
Do you blame me?" inquired the Colo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
NO. % DEADERICK STREET
Old Course Of Treatment
MEDICINEs FURNIsHED


e
y9 gnls AT
IA Iveu eilo o hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
A NEW DISCOVERY.
ing to Wooden and Sosp Msnufscurers and the

Interest ing WOODEN and Soap Msnuscturers and the
public generally. .,,o,, nm rrypr
depost Of this mineral substance has been recently dis
covered In sanger6ed Oneida County N. Y.
Of Woolspe who have used land nsiuk III affirm
that the article superior for fung and securing purposes
tie. mot contained in latter 1t brghtens and preserves the
delicate colo and soen the cloth % no other known
article .sA fl. 81
for Securing Household and Toilet purposes The article
be sold onshalf Tire price asked FOR the English FueTs
Earth
company has been organized under laws Of NswYork
called the savon de Tere Company for the purpose Of
mining and selling the article for fulns purposes
featuring it into Soap The following the officers Of the
President-wILLfAM RYLE r., No. as7 Broadway.
Treasuier-WALTER T.. LAWTON, No. 81 John.st
Secretary-WM. WALLACE PERKINS, No. II Broadway.
- TKusTEEs: - Up. ..,...f ,
JAMES IRELAND, Presdsnt Laf.ystts Fire Insurance
CHARLES W. HULL, of J. C. Hurs Son, No. % Park.
: SAMUEL @. ARNOLD Ex-Governor of Rhode-I'l.nd,
STEPHEN @. MASON, Merchant, Providencs, R.
DANIEL w. GILLETT, Lawyer. No. n Broadway.
Al HENRY q. BOWEN, u. 5. Collector, No. Beekmanst,
GEORGE ELLIS, Of Ellis, Curtis Co., No. ~ Federal
WIN WALLACE PERKINS. OfPsriins, Frseland / Co..
No II Broadway.
limited number Of the Shares Of the Capita. Stock Of the
Full information specimens Of the Ssvon de Tere Soap de-
scpve circulars &c. may DC had ON application oy eer OF
''"e ME PETROLEUM AND MINING EMPORIUM.
OF PERKINS, FREELAND x Co.,
No. II Broadway. Room No. SO.
NJ r. STAFFORD. Superintendent OF Mining Department.
Ro,,on Agenfs-fLIiS CURTIS Co.. No. g. Federalst.
Providence Agents. q. MASON. ut '...f..f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
BOARD OF EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.

BOARD OF EXCISE CoMMIssIONBRs-DRu0
osrs SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE, TO Bs
PaosEcurED-The Board met at II O'Clock on Thurs.
day morning, the President, Noah A. Childa esq. in
the Chair. Applications for licenses were received,
and granted upon the payment of go each. 1t haG
been ascerained that several of soass drugg
are selling liquor in the rear Of their premises, having
bar similar in most respects to regular liquor stores
The names Of these parties have been handed In and
the Police will cooperate with the Excise Commission.
ers In bringing these vioators Of the Excise law ia
speedy punishment or compel them TO procure theiI
licenses at once The blank forms of the petitions fo1
licenses be obtained at the Offices of either Of the
Commissioners as follows: William Jay Haskett esq..
No. Is Centre-st, Robert ID. Holmes ESQ.,, No.
Chambersst, and Nosh A. Guilds q, No. 81 West
Thru.siGhthSt A. 80 I q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

Pss.snger Station IN New YORK; corner Twenty seventh It,
and fourthays Entrance on Twenty -ssventh'sI
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK;
For New Haven. 40, 500 iEX.,) llo- H. 2lo. (EI)
400 OIL a43 80 and 800 (EI,lp. N.
For bridgeport. 100 800 tEID llO q nj I'D. tEI)
400 IN, Jas, 40 and 100 Or I'm.
For Milford, and stratiord 100 II 70 m 80, NJ m
For Fairheld. Southport and wrstport. Io iLp- NJ $40
A9pm. ,sur- ,
IS A3o. 40, 800 lEI,lp
For DARN. 100 80, II 20 m jas, Ip 80 p. M
PR tIreenwich T. 90 30 II ID JAS, AZ. 80 ~ m
For Stamford 100, 20 (EI.) go lS m lila. tEx)
400 RI \ rs 40 s. 90 $50. 400 (Ex. p. %. -.
FOR Por, Chester and ntsrmsdate sstions I, w. Inv
4 M 34s 40 80, 80. 100 p. N.
CONNECTING TRAINS. - .
For Boston via Springfield 400 m (EL) 300 (Eh')soo
p -. -. .oo
For Hartford md Springfield, 8cO (EI.D q M (EA.)1W
Ior conneciicut River Rsilrosl sooa m EI) ialsp m
10 Montreal. 800 D. w. to Northampton.
For Hartford Providence and tshkii RAirosd So 'ExI
Tor New Haven New London and stoninston Railroad"
aoo = m H. Is. 400. 800 p
For Canal Railroad, l2l5 Z. m 70 Noathemptoh
For Hou.stoDic Rsilrosd. q m and p u.
For Nauxatuck Railroad 900 q M, 800 p m 80.
For Dsnbury and NorwAlk Railroad, 100, sW q m, t0
pun . .....s,. m - ,r trail,
JAMES IA. HOYT, Supt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
@ruress orompanies.

CTEAMSHIP and INLAND EXPRESS TO an
~ SOUTHERN CITIES and TOWNS OPEN ~ thAD..
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY BY Heam,,hp W
Richmond, Norfolk. Charleston Savannah rev AMI
Eewbern Wilmington, Mobile, nc, &c. and inana osny
to s points For particulars apply at the principal ocs
the company NO. - ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
COURT CALENDAR-THs DAT.

SUPREME COURT CIRCUIT.-PARr i. (ShoYo
eau,eNos 2l24 22I7 34 l78 1891 1850 2l7 2a9 asa.
1859 aal PART Nos l7< 1896 sO2 1889 800 1884, 1888,
lss 1870. 1856, ASs 1900. tst l40s 1850 1884 ss liza
l540, 1884, -. =.
SUPERIOR CouRT-PART Mos. SS0}, $3.50,
5s 5s49 $751; $685. $50 1865 <5ll, <87 ssoi 466s 500,
5257 4OOL PART IINos $685. J76 612, 054, 1855. 50S,
5O2I 337I Sie6, 5i88 5l92, si94, 5i96. 5l93. w
Court OF COMMON PLEAs--PARr I.-Adiourned
to Monday. PART lL-Cslsndar unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Trains vii

\ leave Jsmes alp Ncw.York a. follows:
0fecnpor Mail sni Passenxsr Irsn, stopping .!
eli Way ssous and connecting with Glen Head kosyn and
Hsmpstesd Trains 49,
io:So a syo.sss Train. stoppns at al Way Stations
31 p. Greenpor Express, connecting with kosiyn,
Glen and Henpsesd and stopping al al Stations es of
ueksvie except on Saturday. on which day. an Ertra
and which days the Express viii not stop between
Jsfnsca and Deer Psrk.
$50 p m syos.ct asens~r Train and all Way Stations.
eep,ins Glen Head and Rovlyn.
s:S D. tn Tos North Isip, Hampstead. Gen Head and
Ro.yn .
On sunday an Hxcnsou Train leaves Hunters Point at S%s
Z ID. for Ysphank and al Intermediate Stations. .
- o. CHARLiCK, President