davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
SELECT SCHOOL.

THE undersigned will open Select School
/ in the town Of Woodsfeld, on Monday,
the lst day Of May, 1865. Young Ladies and
Gentlemen wishing to qualify themselves for
Teaching, or who may desire a knowledge Of
the higher branches of Mathematics. Scien-
ces or Languages. will do well to avail them
selves of this opportunity, as every attention
viii be paid to those who may enter this
school,
The session will be divided into two terms,
consisting of weeks each. The month Of
July being vacation, the second term will
commence the 1st Monday of August.
TERMS PER SESSION:
Four Months-English Branches. So co.
Higher branches Of Mathematics, Sciences
and Language, s12 90.
Application for admission will be made to
the undersigned.
Tuition strictly in advance; and there will
be no reduction made for absence, exoep: in
cases Of protraoted illness.
REV. T. A. GROVE,
S. A. GRAHAM, Aeacne's
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
NOTICE.

A NDREW BOYD, who resides in the State
n of Pennsylvania, James Withrow and
Isabella Withrow, his wife, who also reside in
the same State, Dinah Mcconnell also of tho
same place. and Isabella Boyd, and the un-
known heirs of Wilson Boyd, deceased, of
the State of Indiana, will take notice that
Jacob N. Mitchell, as the Administrator of
jeremiah III. Boyd, deceased, on the Goth day
of March, 1865, filed his petition in the Pro-
bate Court of the County of Monroe; in the
State of Ohio, and which is now pending
therein the object and prayer of which is
to obtain the authority of said Court, to said
Administrator, to sell the following described
real estate of said Jeremiah NJ. Boyd, to pay
his debts, to-wit: part of the south " est
quarter of section No. II, in township 8 of
ranges 5, commencing on the north side of'the
southwest quarter of section II, township 3
of range 5. south s6k degrees east "a min.
8 rods from the northwest corner of said
quarter; thence south II degrees west l24
minutes rods to q stone thence south "A
degrees east l9 minutes 3 rods to a stone !;
thence south 46 degrees east 20 rods to q
stone, thence north 54s degrees east 3s min.
Is rods to a stone; thence south 80 degrees
east So minutes 25 rods to a stone; thence
north 313 degrees east 0 min. II rods to the
section line, thence south s74 degrees east
l3 min. 6 rods to a stone thence north ii
degrees east 162 min. 55 rods to the north
east corner of said quarter; thence north
S63 degrees west l22 min rods to the place
of beginning, containing III acres rods and
6 perches !; also, about 5 acres adjoining said
tract on the south side thereof, in said south
west quarter section, and being part of said
farm. Said petition will be for hearing on
tkeAeth day of April 1865, in said court.
JACOB N. NIT CH ELL,
Admir- of John N. Boyd,
March 20, 1865, 5w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
Notice.

Gale of Real Estate by order of Court. On
Othe 10th day of May, A. D.. 1865, at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon, on the premises, the late
residence of William G.. Edington, deceased.
in Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio,
will be sold the following real Estate, as the
property of the said William G. Edingtop,
deceased, towit: The south West quarter of
the North West Quarter of Section 7, in Tp.
5, of Range s, in the late Marietta Land Dis
trict.
TERMS OF SALR.-One half cash, in hand, one
half in twelve months, the deferred payment
to be secured to the satisfaction of the sub
scriber. JOHN C. EDINGT0N,
Admr. of VIM. C. Edington, decd.
April 19, 1S65.-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
EZRA f. EVANS,
JOHN w. OKEY.
GEORGE w. McILVAINE,
Legal Notice

In THE PROBATE CoURT OF MONROE
COUNTY, ONO.
John C. Ellington, Administrator of the Estate
of W. C. Ellington, deceased,
against
Nancy Kenny and Frederic Kenny her hus-
band, Thornton C. Ellington, Benjamin F.
Ellington and others, heirs of William c.
Ellington. deceased.
DENJAMIN f. EDINGTON who is = non
ID resident of the State of Ohio, is hereby
notified that said Administrator, on the 10th
day of March, A. D. 1865, fled in the Probate
Court of said County of Monroe, his petition
the object and prayer of which petition is to
obtain an order Of said Court, to sell the fol
lowing Real Estate, belonging to said VIM. C
Ellington at his death, to pay the debts o.
said estate, to wit: The south west quarter
of the north west quarter of section seven
in township FIVE, of range six, in the latt
Marietta land District.
JOHN G. EpINaToN,
Administrator of VIM. c. Edington, Decd.
March Is, lS65-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
Guardian, S Sale,

ID of Monroe county, Ohio, then Undersigned,
as guardian of George Beck's heirs, will sell
at public auction, on the premises, on
Saturday tke 9Th day Of May, 1865,
the following described premises, situate in
the county Of Monroe and State of Ohio, to-
witt Part of the northeast haltquarter of sec
tion thirty, in township three and range three,
containing ninety six rods, more or less.
TERMS made known ON day of sale.
JOHN Nj. LOWE,
April 25-4w Guardian.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
PETERsoNs' coUNTERFRIT BANK NOTE
DETECTOR. sf

~ DETECTOR. '
This admirable publication is the best Of
its kiDd published in this country. The quo-
tations are reliable and the descriptions OF
spurious and LOCUS notes are arranged in
such manner that they can be easily under
stood, The Financial News, which is given
with each number, is valuable, il comprises
full inflammation upon trade and produce in
general, Commerce, Money, Specie, Stocks,
Bonds, Banks, RAILROADS, insurance eto.
& Bach number Of the Detector contains She
latest intelligence in relation to all the va
rious failures of BANKS and Banking Institu-
tions, and of the various New. Counterfsits
and Altered Notes since the publication
of the last Detector. Also a complete List
Of all the Broken. Failed, Closed. Fraudulent
and Worthless Banks in the country.
The only official list of tho National Banks
published isin Petersons' Detector
Every storekeeper and person engaged in
business ought to become a regular subscri-
Der to Peterscns' Detector. Tn. subscription
price is Que Dollar and Fifty Cents for tho
monthly issue, or Three Dollars for the semi
monthly, sent to any address.
The semi-monthly number is the most de.
sirable, as each subscriber has. the advantage
of getting descriptions OF New Counterfeit
Notes two weeks in advance of the. monthly
subscribers.
Subscriptions may commence with any
month. Terms always cash in advance. All
letters must be addressed to
80 T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS.
500 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

Man, named PAUL FEAUX. repre-
~ senting himself as Piano Tuner and
Repairsr, ] understand, has been travelling
through Ohio under various aliases" and
pretending. to be employed by me. This is to
warn the public against engaging him upon
my responsibility. as he has never been con-
neoted with my honse in any way. About
two years ago this man stold Tuning Ham
ner from me, or rather borrowed and never
returned It, This is the ONLY BUSINESS he has
ever done for me. Esk kz9m
Persons having Pianos At woodsfeld or vi
cinisy,s can always rely upon having them
properly repaired By making application to
Il. D. COLLINS, teacher Of mnsic, who is nay
authorized agent Cor the sale Of Pianos in
that district.
JESSE B. MELLoR.
Sole Agent for VIM. Knabe Il Cos., Pianos
Wheeling, W. Va.
April 26--3t. stt
St. clairsville Gazette copy times and
charge subscriber, - II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
Dissolution.

,fTHE Partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween W. Il. Hutchinson & D. F. Hutch
inson, known as the firm Of w. h. Hutch.
inson & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons knowing themselves
indebted to them by note, book account or
otherwise, viii make iInmediate payment.
GrThe business will be continued BY W.
II. Hutchinson.
Bealisyilie, March p. 1865. 9wpd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
Guardian.s Sale.

ny virtue Of an order Of the Probate Court
ID Of Monroe county, Ohio, the undersigned
As guardian OF Jno K wylie and Oliver Wy
lie, will offer for sale at public auction, on the
premises, on the
1874 day Of Nay, 1865,
the following premises, situated in Monroe
county. Ohio, to-wits: The south side Of lot
No 1, being twenty five feet front. Also lot
No. 28, ia the tcyn Of Brownsville.
Terms made known on day Of SALE. s.
ISABELLA j. WYBTE,
April II, 4w Guardian.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
sheriAf.s Sale.
James Herman,
against
'f{ap ond r A T.iff

William Litten and j. A. Litten, his wife.
BY virtue of an order of Sale to me direct
ed from the Court of Common Pleas of
Monroe County, Ohio, l will offer for sale
at public auction, at the front door of the
court house. in the town of Woodsfeld, in
said county, on
Saturday, the 18Th doyo Nay, 1865,
the following real estate, situate in Monroe
County, Ohio, to wit:
Lots number twelve (12), thirteen (13),
fourteen (l4). fifteen (l5) and sixteen (16).
in the town of Mechanics Retreat, in the
county of Monroe and State of Ohio.
Terms made known on Day of sale.
GEO. W. CARROTHERS,
Sheriff, NJ G. O.
April s. ls65.-5w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
for 1865
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

We do hereby FIX the times for holding
Courts in the Eighth judicial District of
Ohio; for the year 1865, as follows:
DIETRICT HOIIRT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
LANDS FOR THE LANDLESS!
Homes for the Homeless!
1910 Acres

of prairie land in Ringgold County, Iowa, for
SALE OR BARTER.
These lands will be sold at bargain, or
traded for Monroe County lands, or fine mares
will be taken in part payment.
The land was all entered in 1853, and offers
frst-rate chance for farmers desiring to go
to the West.
g For further particulars address
H. r. MASON.
Woodsfeld, Ohio.
December Z, 1s64-tf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
r e Is % e HIS
CAREFULLY

THE undersigned having rented the Ware-
i House from Mallory &.Tyler, will after
the first day OF April, go
RECEIVE, STORE AND Snip
at the following prices, and as much less as
any responsible housein Monroe County:
Tobacco per hid. 10 cents
Salt Drayed and Stored ...-.....1o
Eastern Goods per 100 pound.....
AND NO CHARGES MADE FOR CoopERINo.
Persons having Shipping to do, will dnd Il
to their interest to Ship through this house,
as they have no interest in Steam Boats, will
at all times endeavor to Ship on The best and
cheapest Boats.
o. Wagons unloading at this House Kill
always find FEBD at fair prices. s.s
JOHN MALLORY & CO.
March / 1S65--2m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
Road Notice.

nj Office is hereby given that partition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners of
Mornroe County, Ohio, at their June session,
praying for new road, leading from Woods
fsld to Bealsville, in said County; Commencing
said road at the south east corner of the or
chard on the land of John Moore, thence north
through the land Of said Moore, Walker Okey
and near the line between David K: Morris
and Harrison Smith to the road leading from
the Infrmary past Harrison Smiths House,
thence with said road to said Smiths orchard:
thence north, down the run to large run
through the lands of Harrion Smith, Robert
Pope, Philip Schumacher, and Michael Eddy,
to intersect the Bealsville road in the Creek
near the head of the back waters Of Beckets
mill dam.
MANY PETITIONERS.
AprilsIs, is65.--4s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
FOR SALE BY
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Enoch Mar
IN tin and J. N. Mitchell were. On the e5th
day of April. 1855. appointed Administrators
Of the estate of Absalom Martin,s deceased.
s. 3 ENOcH MARTIN,
J. N. MITCHELL.
Mah aars
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
COMMON PLEAS.

Noble County Tuesday, January 81;
Tuesday, May 2, Tuesday; October IL.
Morgan County, Tuesday, February 4;
Tuesday, May 9; Wednesday, October B..
Muskingum County, Monday, Februa-
ry13, Monday, May Is; Monday October
Monroe County, Tuesday, February ID;
Tuesday, May 9 Tuesday, October 8.
Belmont, Tuesday, February Fl; Tues
day, May 9; Wednesday October II.
Guernsey, Tuesday, March Z, Tuesday,
May %; Tuesday, October "a.
Harrison, Monday, February 6; Mon
day, May 8; Monday, October l6.
Tuscarawas. Monday, February 20,
Monday, May %; Monday, October 80.
Jefferson, Monday, March 6; Monday,
June 5; Monday, November 13.
Done at Steubenville this Goth day OF
EZRA f. EVANS,
JOHN w. OKEY.
GEORGE w. McILVAINE,
Judges in said District
I certify that the foregoing is full and
true copy of the original order now on
file in my office.
DANIEL WALTON, Clerk,
Monroe County Common Pleas,
November 2, 1864.--4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
& W zVaIros s8gseaeAas JAMES O. AMOS p sraIoos.
WALTON. AMOS & ssPRIGGs.
Governme entail Claim Ag gents
WOODSFIELD OHIO. 5:

OFFICE Two doors north Of the Drug Store the the old
Monroe House. -fsssF - ssss = sae safat
hoIhhhS
ofC % all claims against ana
wiht the eGenerl Governm
REFERENCES.
NJ fGenILa f.
.JosephS Rx 4 4.
Hon. |
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
Valuable Town Property
FOR 8 A l. E..
a!Ilk aIk

T VIII sell at a bargain, Four TowN LoTs
i with one DWELLING HOUSE, containing two
rooms, and one
Two-SToRY DWELLING HOUSE,
oontaing ten rooms. A good Stable, Wood
house and other out buildings. There is also
on the property a good well, cistern and
plenty of good Fruit-bearing Trees. The
above property is in the town of Woodsfeld,
Monroe oounty0hio.
For further particulars apply 10 the under
signed or to John B. Noll.
DANIEL PATTERSON.
April 1e 2m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
MORTON, CRAIG eco,

Commission, Receiving, a Forwarding
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
81 Ilrille 0ni0lr.
TUESDAY, APRIL -, 1850.

Several DAYS ago it was announced
bv telegraph that Gems sherman ard
Johnston were engaged in negotiations
lonking 10 the surrender Of the latter
on the terms accepted by G5neIal Lee
This led to expectations which have
not been realized. The negotiations re
suited an agreement which must Ger
tainly disappoint the friends OF true
and lasting peace. We give the agree
meuts in another column. Our respect
for Gen. sherman l. so sineere-our
sense Of the obligations the whole
country is under TO him for has splen~
did service, is so creative dislike 10
ceRsure any act OF his; but, we must
say. that we are rcioiced that the ad-
ministration and Gen. Grant promptly
repudiated his action. We are astonisned
that General who has shown so much
of real s.e:esmanship in his dealings
heretofore with the rebels, should have
80 misconceived the policy Of the Gov
eminent, and yielding to the prompts
ings Of a generous spirit, less exacting
than the occasion demanded, given to
the insurgents more even than they
have dared to expect If Johnston was
unwilling to accept the very liberal
terms granted TO Lee, he should have
been Immediately pressed to the wall
A few vigorous blows might have CON
pelted him to surrender on any terms
he could get
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
FOURTH WEEK.
SRNATE

SENATE.
MONDAY, April u, 1865
The Senate met at halt past nine o.
clock, Speaker Rogers ID the chair.
Prayer was offered.
Mr. Cate-Bill %: For the benefit of
Isabella J. and Henry T YarneU
Mr. Lasater-Bill "a: To prevept
fraudulent transfers of real estate Re.
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
Mr. McElwee-Bill 50. To establish
the liabilities of Express Companies
Passed first reading
Mr.. Standardization 81. DIRECTING
the Comptroller, in view of neatly de
preclated state Of the currency. since
the appointment Of the judges and
Chancelorsa in this State. issue
quarterly insiallm 10, those
in gold or its eauiyolent.
Rules suspended and referred 10 Judi
ciary Committee
JOINT Resolutions Nos. Is, y, and 80,
were reported as being concurred in by
the House
Mr.. Stewmt-Bill 26 To incorporate
the Tennessee Mountain Petroleum
and Mining Company Passed on first
| reading
Mr. Butler-Resoluiion No. 35: Ask
ing the President Of t G United States
that some plan be adopted and means
devised for the expulsion OF euerrillas
| from the State, and more fully 10 pro
tect loyal men from invasion and do
mestic violence.
The introduction Of the resolution
! gave rise to quite spirited discussion
IN which Messrs. Butler Trimble, Cate
Peart, Randolph and Hurst participa
ted. A vote was tastn, and the rule
were suspended, and resolution brough
before the Senate and adopted. D..
Mr. Bandolph-Bill SC: To prcserY
the purity Of the ballot box.
Mr. Hall -ResolutiOn 80: That the
Senate meet the House IN Convention
and elect a Treasurer at the same tim
of the election of a Comptroller. Lai,
on the table
Mr.. Senter-Bill 30: 70 provide 70
the election Of county officers in Gel
tain cases. Referred 10 the Judiciar
Committee.
Mr.. Trimble-Bill 81: To amend 3
much Of the Gay Street Railroad Con
psny of Knoxville as refers to the Sout
Nashville Street Railroad Company
Passed on second reading.
The Judiciary Committee reported o
Bill No !, providing for the holding {
courts by the Judges and Chancellor
of Shelby county in certain case
Passed on third reading, aud ordeTe
to be transmitted to the House.
Mr. Butler-Bill No. =: To proYid
for the issuance of Attachments. Passe
on third reading
Mr.. Bosson-Bil No. 3 To chang
the county site of Shelby county frol
Raleigh to Memphis Passed thin
; reading.
Mr. Smith-Bill No Il: To incorp
rate the Atheneum Club OF MemohI
Passed third reading
Mr. Trimble-Bill No 70: r gula il
the appointment and duties Of Notsri
p Public, and amending chap. ith, Al
18th of the Code
Adjourned to o'clock, T. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25

We are requested to state that books
will be opened at the Post Office in this
city. under the auspices Of Mr. }. S.
Carols. the money order clerk, for the
purpose Of receiving and recovering
subscriptions for the purchase OF 2
Hcmestead for the widow Of the late
President Lincoln. All those who
wish 10 further this patriotic project
shcald 90 there and subscribe without
DELAY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
Thousands are lead

And die every summer with diseases con-
tracted by weakness and the effects Of warm
weather, especially Females, who might
have been restored 10 long life by the use
Of Skid 4 Willie celebrated old henton
Cream Ale, "AIl good physicians will GER
tify 10 this fact" We have made extensive
preparations to supply the demand for Ale
and Porter to tho trade and for family use
I'M bottles and barrels. Also the largest
sto-e of Groceries and Sutler Goods ia the
CITY. On hand 200 barrels Cincinnati Lager
Rser SKITF a WILLS,
Wholesale Grocery and Sutler House.
No. Hicks' Block, Pub. Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Mr. Duggsn moved to reconsider the
amendments on House bill No l. He
| advocated hanging all gucrrillas, horse
thieves and robbers.
Mr. Waters, of Madison, spoke of the
hOrrid deeds OF guerrillas who torture
and tie up TO extort money; who muir
der and burn houses, such ought to
hang, no other punishment was good
enough for them
Mr.. Steele advocated the amend
ments Juries would not convict for
robbery when the punishment was
/ death 1t was not the highest penalty
! that reached the greatest number Of
criminals Punishment IN the peniten-
tiary for from five TO fifteen years was
no slight one
| Mr. AInell defended the amendments;
the jury should have power TO grade
/ the punishment according TO the na>
/ ture of the circumstances.
Mr.. Moss thought some one Of the
military bills before the House would
| best meet the casesiof guerrillas, whom
| he wished TO see killed out of the way
in the cheapest and most rapid manner
/ possible,
Mr. Mullins did not believe in being
/ tender with men who throttled women,
/ murdered men, and burned houses He
did not believe in putting velvet on the
/ ropes of such scoundrels, so it should
not hurt them much. The peniten-
tiary would not stop crime, and many
a guerrilla would only be safe there from
something that might happen to them
Mr.. Wines said the law as proposed
was too severe and would never be put
! in operation, and a law on the statute
| book not exc uted was worse than no
/ law at all
nv. Hood was opposed to emascula-
ting the bill as originally introduced;
lie would pass it naked and not leave
it for juries TO say what the law should
be IL this law will not hang horse
thieves, there are sections where the
/ people will
Mr.. Cooper defended the amend
ments, showing thatt apply IL q same
/ punishment, and that death, 10 all the
| crimes named in the bill, not allowing
any change of punishment according to
! the degree of crime, would prevent the
| punishment Of criminals in various
cases and the law would be TO that ex
tent imperative The speech of Mr.
Cooper was an excellent exposition Of
the effects of punishment as lettering
from crime
Col Smith, of Hardeman, showed
from the experience of court martials,
that when the punishment is restricted
to death it is difficult to obtain conyic-
tons lie slso showed from the State
Constitution that no unusual or exces
sive punishment ought TO be inflicted
Mr. Waters said he confessed he
knew but little of law or gospel, but he
wanted a law that would reach these
iiends who show mercy neither to man
or woman.
A message from the Senate stated
that that house had passed Senate bills
> and T. and adopted Joint resolution
No 3, and asks the concurrence of the
House
Adjourned until % o'clock this
morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25

All Of the above list Of 6oo,,- ~ -. srt
iol,sT eseh. Cert6rass q A. ii,s 49, -, ~ 81.
staiing What saah oHs can ha'f I 80 ~ 5risrsl
teiI, ~ -,,t,1t rsgsrI 70 ebore en- sent ~
are tAaen o,.. ,slr ebance CD rscsipi o. li-
cs,t'se.te yoa vii -ee what you can na'5
tben it l. Your option 70 sent one ao'-N 49,
the arifle or not tu .t.r-a d o.
f,rrgrilug the Cert dcaie iOr PajmR F.---s-' 80
.fofug tke business p cents each, Nufn -
ers.iosed when Che Cerlihcate is seat ior
aeaies siii he sent for 81 eleven iJr = li'iiy ~
- siyly .fVe Eor $40; and hundred Dor 80
AGENr3-Fhns aciing a. Agenis VII q ail9Nt
IN ceufs Oh every Oernncate ordsrna ~ .hen'
,.rov1-f.d their rem itancGs amount 20 one ella
s.,f- Iii Collect - ceEts or every 0crlnctii
80 ,,ii n ,.euts % ~. ether Ia casa o. posfssr
sfsfnpa Great calltaon snoilld - u-td - our cor
---I.5nisnts IN regard % GIVING iher eorreci A.
49, town county ani STATE Address
J. H. WihsfOW a CO,
aprIs-sm 80 frosiEaT. Nps Work.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
U. 8. $50 Six per cent
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now worth premium Of nine
per cent including gold interest ffOm November,
whi,h makes the aetu i profit ON The TO loan, st
current rates, ucluIng interest, about tan per
cent. per annum, besdes rs exemption from S'a's
and rtat,ipGl tarlf5l lch-t ads from one 70 tDse
per cent more, according 20 the rate levied on other
properly. The interest - payable semi annually
by coupons atIacIeI to each note, Which L ~ BE-
cut oil AMI soIi to any banE or banker.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25

8 Ells Alcohol, gS per cent.
70 percent
e PncOf spu.s,
% pcs Whisky, pure, f5T Med. pUpo es.
Pure FreJch Brandy,
g. Holland Gn,
Pure port MsdeITa, and sherry Wme7,
For sale low. Iy EWIN \ FENDLETUN.