davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

the csssns along the line win donate 1000 pse mile
payable wnen the road y completed
The following correspondence exhibits go eso'-
dad injustice under the internal revenue isw, 70 whca
the attention Of Congress will undoubtedly b called
NEW YoRx, Dec. 10, 1895
Hon. T. A. RoIus, Commissioner internal Revenue,
Washington
We respect ully submit the rollowing-we are n re-
cant Of dna notice. from the Collector Of the Thirty
second district calling for tho sum OF SAOlo - Tor
license a. wholesale dealer Tor the year MAY Tue
firm Of Rider Clark ceased to exit ON the lss OF Octo
her and each partner has conducted and taken
ont indivdusl licenses from that date Tho Collector
win make no abatement from the above amount for the
no law this case and that reduction from
the original amount Of license must be BY your decision
What We desire permission 70 make up the license %
lst October on actual amount Of business TO that date
consderna that would be injustice compel 70 pay
more than the precise amount the late hrm having no
:S sss, 70 rs oens RIDER CLARE
In liquidation. per John A Sharp.
TREASURY DRARrxssT, OrHcs OF IsrxRsAL REvnxuS
WASHINGTON Doc. 10, 1865 ]
Your letter Of the 10th inst claiming the remission OF
part Of your license for the year ending May 1885, a.
wholesale dealer the same amounting 70 $l,0l6 20 on
the ground that the arm ceased exist tho LIST Of o.
that as the law as amended BY the act or March 1885,
requires that any wholesale dealer license shall not 90
for than his sales for the previous year.
and the statute makes provision for release from
any portion OF such assessment this ONCE " not author
lied in this any similar instance 70 entertain aroTahy
you to pay the ens amount Of the license In question
D. c. WHITMAN Deputy Commissioner
Nessss RIDEa q CLARK, Now York oily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

FRIDAY, Dec 30 L. 81.
Alronm was nominal with lille no business outside
q retail trade The market closed At - co.
AsnU.--Receilts, Is packages The market was un-
changed Ia every particular.
HstsDsrtv~. Receipts. 7bis bbls. -four, e75 do and
aiTs hsgs meal 900 bushels wheat, 1000 do corn
$3.50 40 osts 800 do. malt, and 700 do. barley. The
demand Cor state aud Western -FOUR active,
and prices advanced o.. 100 per bb. ma My the
lower ausinss The sales about II 500 bbls.. at
orr quotations sutioncd. southern -four in
good demand and prices ruling IN sellers favor
The sales we're 100 bbls. Canada Hour was a shade
higher under good demand. Ths sales were GOO bbs
Rye quiet and unchanged Cora meal was dull
lQt saur1x q 0uofe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23
Ths Purchase OF Hudson's Bay Tsrri-
tory.


Are our countrymen and government aware Of the
valuable territory, adjoining own, which Is now In
the market and be purchased for reasonable sunni
refer 10 that which 10 now the property Of the Hud
sons Bay Company. The British government now wish
70 get all their possessions In North America OF their
hapds for reasons well known both sides Of the Al
ant sad therefore do not wish 70 purchase more land
In that quarter.
Canada "a poor haagles the price and questions
the rights Of the Company which have been
repeatedly recognized by the British government III
our people do not want all this extensive territory LOT
them buy that portion which borders on their own and
IA suited FOR cmigration-hc valley ofthe Saskatchewan
and what has been des, rbed the only prairie land
under the British crown"
Besides the fertility Of soil in these regions gold has
been found the neighborhood and doubtless the terri
tory viii be one day another Calitornia OF Colorado
precedent has already been made in the purchase OF
Louisiana, and TO one the territory 10 valuable as
~ M coan rymen.
bud say conclusion that there Is nothing 10 tho
charter VI The Hudsons bay Company TO prevent from
selling IL iand 10 the United States. AhERlCUS
LoAius, Dec y, 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23
The Manager, Union Again An Trouble

The Managers Union Again In Trouble.
COMMENCEMENT OF SERIES OF SUITS AGAINST
THEN BY THE MUSICAL PROTECTIVE AssoCIA-
TON, ETC.
An acaon brought before Judge Kivlen yesterday,
In tho Second Judicial District Court in which Manager
Stuart OF the Winter Garden, and Joseph Otis,
Der OF the orchestra OF that establishment, the
parties concerned.
The plaintiff Otis, wished to recover fourteen
dollars or weeks salary, which accrued during
the week the strike among the orchestras took
place The managers were notified by the musicians on
the Saturday OF that week Of their application for in
OF salary and not only refused TO accede to their
demands. but withheld the payment OF what they had
Justly earned This In the first Of long series OF similar
actions be brought against the starred Managers
Union by the members OF the Musical Protective Assoc
citation who participated In the strike The question
involved s.whether the action Of the mus'cans In de-
mandng increase Of salary justines the managrs'
refusal TO pay what they had already earned. II 10
stated that the former members OF the orchestras
walack's, Niblo's olympic and other establishments
viii follow the example Of Mr. Otts and legally demand
The money due 70 them.
The court 10 Pearl street yesterday morning
crowded with the knights Of tho sock and buskin and
the scions Of Melpomene all Of whom manifested the
greatest interest In the pending The hearing was
down for Tuesday morning. the 26th instant at ter
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

wheat arm. The sales were about 5000 bush
eds a az 80 for whae Michigan, 81 % for amber
Nilvaskce and new white Michigan, 81 IS for old
Der Milwaukee, 81 % 81 81 Tor Milwaukee club, and
81 90 ~ ~ ror thieago spung Corn was steady with
safes o - co. bnehsls a. vie p5c for unsound and
es,sc . etc Or sound mixed Western. oas dull
aud unchsn.-d harley M demand, with sales OF
10 bushels csnsaa West at 81 % Malt DAN and
nominal
Cgsros.-Ths market continued fairly active and
prices steady bJc readily obtained for strict
~ New ofcanf middlng The sales were about 6.oO0
halls A Al a follous-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23
Canadian Affairs.

ToRoSro, 9. W., Dec ~ 1895.
Tho Governor declines accepting the resignation Of
Hon George brown Tho other members Of the govern.
men, have boon summoned TO Montreal 70 meet his
kxosIleney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23
FAMILY MARKEr REVIEW.

The approach OF Christmas improved business this
line considerably the past week. The usual crowd Of
country sellers for the holidays was on hand and found
a throng Of purchasers preparing for the holidays
Prices went up consequence Of the cold weather and
the increased demand Tho following are the latest
quotations from Washington Market for choice qualities
OF family marketing
Manufacturing pieces, csc. a &c pcr H.. porter
house steak, 25. 40c per h. corncd beef, 14c 25c
per ID. veal, Csc 20c per H. mutton 12c Ice per
h. ham, 28c per h. fresh pork 2oc IS" per h. sst
pork 23c. and 26c per h. tongues, 81 25 each
PouiRy GAME--Turkeys and chickens CSC. a
soc per ID ducks, Csc sc. per h., geese, 2oc
25c por lb wild ducks 81 60 per pair parrd dyes 81 20
81 rs per pair; quail SIS pc~ dozen.
Fsn,-Ees: soc per b.. striped bass lsc soc per
ID. salmon, 81 81 80 per 10 founders 10c. Is.
per ID. backnsh, 15c per h.; obtcrs, 15c per H..
oysters 75c. 81 SO hundred clans, Toe per hun
drcd.
vEdKrABLu.-Sweet potatoes, 81 20 per peck; CON-
mon potatoes, 40c so. per peek; celery 25c. per
bunch; cabbages, 10c 16c oyster plants l2c Ice.
each
BUTTER AND CHEEH. Orange county butter, 6oc per
ID. prime State do soc. 60c per ID cheese, &c
2jc per Id.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

Included In the expenses are the various A'cs rad ~
this railroad national State and local amounting ihs
year 10 tho large sum Of siaso3 o. q which ga %
vas paid TO the United STATES governmsns under ne
head Of tax $1,000 os 10 tho state, aud siseSS
70 various cities and towns OF the total feesipis
sloo3i59 II from passengers and sd2a,s'2 ~
from freight The road has declared during the ,sa'
10 pcr cent dividends including sH 70 be paid jan
uary 1; in addition 10 which there will be surplus 81
$4,000 Of net earnings Of this year TO be added 70
The surplus fund, which " quite large
The condition Of the banks Of the three principal CON-
mercial cities Of the Union IL exhibited IN the following
table, which shows the aggregates q their IAs weekly
statements and tho dcyiaons from the returns q The
previous week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

v Morris Canal Company whi pay me iesh q
ia ar, free ofias sen..annual dividend - ave per
ecu -, ,nc preferred siocs and q ~ TIA
con soii laied stock.
Tho last annual report of the Bosie1 ana waroetsr
Railroad Company returns the busins u nc or.
iug the year. ending November % - iolle~ss-
The gross earnings werc.............t.... 81 eoosss
Gain IN leoo .'.,.., 49,. ss1s's~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

Is reported that company Of capitalists have agreed
% construct NE Indianapolis and vinsennss Railroad
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
Love ON 4 Rampage.

The New York Herald, of the l4th, gives
an account of the love adventures of young
man of fine education, rare beauty and man
Rers ofextraordinary fascination. The names
of the parties concerned are suppressed, out
of consideration for the social position of the
friends Of the young man, but the names of
the off .ers concerned in the case, and of the
localitlts in which the several scenes of the
drama were enacted are given, and this is a
guaranty that the accounts no fancy sketch ::
Some fifteen years ago, in one of the de-
partments at Washington a young man was
employed, whose proper initial is G., and who
was the son of well known merchant in New
York, who amassed the fortune of million
aire. Young G. had graduated with honor to
himself, and credit to one of the first colleges
in the country; was very handsome, extremely
fascinating to the other sex, and had been
given position at Washington, more to keep
him, ifpossible, out Of mischief, than for any
pecuniary advantage to himself. The niece
Of an Ex-President Of the United States, and
at that time the belle of Washington, became
infatuated with him to such an extent that he
had only to offer his hand to her to be at once
accepted. This beautiful and accomplished
lady had most benign influence over the
young man, and in short time they were
married. For some years they lived together
in the utmost harmony. Up an evil hour
young G. became interested in popular op-
NuNNs - l".Nll. III. - ..,.p ~ a Il ?, l.NI up
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
.-r-s~s---
Marriage.

I'd. Marriage is school and exercise of virtue,
and though marriage has cares, yet the sill
gle life has desires, which are more trouble
some and more dangerous and often end in
sin, while the cares are but instances of duty
and exercise of piety and therefore, if sin.
gle life has more privacy and devotion, yet
marriage has more necessities and more va.
rieties Of it, it ia an exercise of more graces
Marriage is the proper scene of piety and pa.
tience, Of the duty Of parents and the charity
of relations; here kindness is spread above,
and love is united and made firm as a center.
'a, Marriage is the nursery of Heaven. The
virgin sends prayer to God, but she carries
but one soul to him. but the state of marriage
fills up the number Of the elect, and has in it
tho labor of love and the delcacies of friend
ship, the blessings of society, and the union
of hands and hearts 1t has in it less of
beauty but more Of safety than the single life;
it has more care but less danger; it is more
merry and more sad it is fuller of sorrows
aud fuller of Joys; it lies under more burdens,
but is supported by all the strength of love
and charity, and those burdens are delightful
Marriage is the mother of the world, and pre-
serves Kingdoms and fills cities, and church
es, and Heaven itself Celbacy, like a fly in
the heart Of an apple, dwells in perpetual
sweetness, but sits alone, and Is confined and
dies in singplarity'but marriage, like the use
ful bee, builds and gathers sweetness from ev-
cry flower, and labors and pnites into socie-
ties Municipalities, and sends out armies, and
feeds the world with delicacies. and exercises
many virtues and promotes the interests Of
mankind, apd is that state of good things to
which God has designed the present capstit-
ton of the world agss
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
Domestic Economy,
CHEAP AND DURABLE PAINT.

The following recipe for paint has been
used quite extensively for painting outbuild-
ings, fences, &C., aud pronounced nearly as
good as oil paint. 1t is certainly vastly
cheaper and could be applied where one would
not think of using common paint
Take half a bushel of nice unslacked lime;
slack it with boiling water, cover it during
the process to keep in the steam, and add to
it peck of clean salt, previously we'll dis.
solved in warm water three pounds of ground
rice, boiled to a thin paste, and stirred in
boiling hot half q pound ofclean glue, which
has been previously dissolved by first soaking
Il WE'LL and then hanging il over slow fire,
in u small kettle within large zone filled with
water. Add ive gallons Of hot water to the
whole mixture: stir it well and let it stand a
few days covered from the dirt 1t should be
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31

how General Grant impressed him, as com.
pared with other commanders. Said he,
"The great thing about Grant is his persist
ence. He will never give up so long as there
is /, chance in the world P' How perfectly
the result Of the campaign vindicated this
judgment is.now the most glorious page in our
history ., n..,.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31

noontide of glory it revealeth. Prepare for
heaven by growing in grace. When you are
more sanctifed, you will be more satisfied;
and you will certainly be contented chris
tian when, at the last, you awaken in Christ's
likeness" rt ltf
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31

Attorney.at-Law, Harrisonville, Meigs Co., ",
iii promptly attend to oil business that may
= entrusted to his care, in the several e'aIe a.
courts Of Ohioand in the U. ). Court ior .he !.
Eorthern and Southern Districts OF ONO. -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31

.- o. r. SIMPSON.
~ "Af''"' N, IL G. p. SIMPSON.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law fomeroy' =
Ohio Office up stairs in the Court House. -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31

~ h''flrf w. A. AICHER,
Matchmaker and Jeweler, and wholesale anu I,
retail dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry ana
Fancy Goods, Front street, below the "kem,ng-
tom House, Pomeroy., Particular attention
naid to repairing all articles in my Line. 81
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
A. KOHL,

20 .1'~'rw1 -l A. KOHL, '."f
oe,,e, in and Manufacturer Of Umbrel- ~
las, Court st, ID door from 'front.'
Pomeroy, Ohio. He also repairs om- 1;Iass,
brellas, and purchases OLD ones AZ "0er''
or;ces. "a ~ ,SBFfW .ss -
May 9, 1ss0.--311-tf. Z ,i.1!r3a'i
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Cheshire,
Qallia County, Ohio. Prompt attention gwen
20 the collection of claims. ,g. ,r lS-ll
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
. Io.aI advertisements charged at rates allowed

~ Legal advertisements charged at rates ahUWcu
by law. ,s,.,q.t, q rs.
Casual or transient advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
Advertisements not having the number Of inser,
tions marked on copy, will be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly, q
= All communications and notices will be charged
In proportion, excepting obituary and marriage
notices, which to subscribers will be gratuitous
for ave lines or less; over five lines VIII pc SUP
I've lines or less will be inserted gratuitous.
as' mr. All advertisements, to insnre insertion,
must be brought in before the Tuesday noon prior
to the day of publication 5.,t VI 1o t.af!tl
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31
Nusintss Gards.,
r. A. PLANTS,
e. HUTTON,
T wv. HAMPTON,
.L.---L----

County Surveyor, and Attorney at Law. of'
Ses in the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. I'll
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-31

During the battle Of the "Wilderness," last
summer, for three nights he did not close his
eyes in sleep T. Much of the time he was at
the War Department. listening to the click Of
tie telegraph. His appearance at this time
was enough to excite sympathy in the hardest
heart. At length the clouds lifted, and The
sunshine came out he greeted friend with
the words, sit is oil right Grant is making
bis points X ai,iiE e
About this time we were talking one day of
the operations of the army, and / asked him
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
NIGHST SESSION.
At the night session the following
resolutions were offered

At the night session the following
resolutions were offered
By Judge Trewhitt, of Hamilton
Resolcsd, That we heartily tender our
thanks to Brigadier Gen. 10. A Coop
er and his gallant Brigade of officers
and soldiers, for their successful march
from the overwhelming army of the
rebel General Hood near Nashville, by
way Of GAINESVILLE, to Nashville again,
and Joining the Union army in time
for the late great battle before Nash
vile. Adopted
By J. r Hood, of Hamilton
Rssohsl, That the thanks of this
Convention are due and are hereby ten
dered to Major General James 3 gteed-
man, Commander Of the District Of the
Etowah, for making distinction be-
tween loyalists and Union men in the
administration of affairs in his District.
Adopted.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

taxation, though il was a most damn
ing confession Of want Of fidelity on
the part Of the officer who made such
8 declaration In conclusion We would
in a most earnest appeal, for equal and
exact justice to- the people Of ali Sec
tons Of The State. The people he rep
resented asked no exclusive favors.-
They were willing that al should stand
on their own platform, that the same
Justice should be melted out to hum
blest citizen, whether b resides on the
banks Of the Mississippi OF on the
Hottest mountain top of East Tennes-
see. He said he was tired Of invidious
comparisons between the loyal people
Of the State, and he hoped that this
was the last time our ears should be
saluted with such unpleasant sounds.
We were all aboard the same ship and
must survive or perish together. Ten
nessee as State had now been born
again, and amid the most suspicious
circumstances; and instead Of orimina-
ton, he urged that every member of
the Convention should see who could
do most to advance the interest and
promote the prosperity, not of one sec
ton, but Of the whole people. In this
noble emulation he promised that the
people Of Memphis would not consent
to be behind either Middle or East
Tennessee.
Mr.. Fowler said that he had thrown
out no reflections upon the loyalty OF
West Tennessee; but this Gen. Wash
burn did tell him: shat previous to his
(Washburn's taking command, So 600,
900 worth of goods per month passed
through the lines to the rebels, and
that no tax was collected on it.
The question was then called, on
striking out, and the section was struck
out
The frat resolution was then taken
up, and adopted.
The second resolution was taken up,
and the work Of filing up the blanks
commenced 1t was finally agreed,
that the various delegations should Sc
lect the parties to hold the elections.
Convention then adjourned for an
hour.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

The following gentlemen we're se-
lected as candidates for the ofhces
therein named:
sEyAToRs-wEsT, TENNESSEE
Benton. Humphreys, Perry, Decatur
and Henderson,-Thomas A. Muse.
Henderson, Hardin Hardeman, ana
of McNary, Fielding Hurst, OF McNary;;
Henry. Weakly, and Obion,-Almono
Case of Obion.
Gibson, Carroll and Dyer,-W. X
Hall of Dyer
Madison, Haywood, Lauderdale and
Tipton,-David A. human of Haywood
Fayette and Shelby-Jno. League OF
Shelby.
REPREsESTATIvEs-WEs TENNESSEE.
Carroll-John Norman
Fayette-William Shelton.
Gibson. T. McNair
Hardeman-W. j. Smith.
Hardin-Wm. Nickoils. 81
Haywood-W. P Bond.
Henderson-Peter Pearson.
Henry-Thomas Crutchfield.
McNary-Sta1ford L. Warren.
Madison-Wallace Watergon.
Obion-F. A Smith
Shelby. W. 1omeny and Col. NJ
T. Ryder.
Weakly-Dr. c. Underwood.
FLoATERs.
Benton and Humphreys-Dorsey
Thomas of Humphreys.
Perry and Decatur-John Stegald OF
Decatur.
Carroll, Gibson, Madison and Henry
VIM. w. Woods of Carroll.
Dyer and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gales of Dyer county.
Upton Shelby and Fayette-C. G
Smith of Shelby.
TO HOLD -ELEOTIoEs-WEsT TENNESSEE.
Carroll--John Norwood
Denton-John H Farmer.
Decatur-Wm D Wyatt.
Dyer-Thos. II. Benton
Fayette-Thos Shelton.
Gibson-Beni Lands.
Hardeman-J. J. Smith
Hardin-Thos. Maxwell,
Haywood-H a. Mahon. f
Henderson-Thos. Ausley.
Henry-Temple Cowsn.
Lauderdale-(Sh Sheriff
McNairy-JOhn Aldridge
Madison. K. Sturdeyant.
Obion-Jas. Williams.
Perry-Thos Brasheara. So -
Shelby-P. N. Winters.
Tipton-John Sample.
Weakley-John E. Vincent
1t was impossible for US to copy and
arrange the list for the other sections of
the State, in time for the present issue.
We are indebted to a West Tennessee
delegate for the arrangement Of candi-
dates for his section. "
AT the conclusion Of the Convention 8
labors, Gov Johnson, Hon. Horace
Maynard, and W. H. Wisener, address
ed the members. Gov Johnson's effort
was an exceedingly able one, and we
wish we could this morning lay it be-
fore our readers. &-.
S. R ROGERS, President
T. P. CoNE,
B. A. JAMES, Secretaries.
JOHN League.
ftst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Very Valuable Real Es-
tate for Sale.

DY AUTHORITY OF THE UNITED STATES
ID Circuit Court we offer for sale that valuable pro
perry on Church street. opposite the "Saint Cloud
H,tel" between the Methodist Church and the
Simmons block. on which the burnt house" now
stands. The house can be easily repaired and
with the vast amount of material on the premises
can he made very valuable for many purposes. The
lot fronts about 50 feet, and has depth Of 800 feet.
Church rect, on which this property stands is
bound to be the "grest street" OF our rapidly
grow ng city, and this valuable property possesses
advantages over any other for many purposes.
Under the same authority we offer Sc eraI other
houses and lots for sale, on reasonable terms,
within the city liuliis Yery valuable for many pur
poses. For terms sppiy to
}. o. EWING, or
N Z. ALLoWAY, Trustee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
raYs..=Dayldsen eouniY:

TAKEN Up BY JOSEPH WORK, LIVING On
i Whites Creek, near aiae Cumberland river,
miles from Nashville, in district No. a. two srsys,
one mare about l. hanos high, Of a dark color,
years old past, black name, star IN the foTehesd,
leii hind foot white, snip on the nose Also one
other bay mare, nine years old, black name and
The mares valued az $40 each.
ianI5-3ts ALEX. MCDANIEL, R. D. c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
For Sale

A yFRY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on Nc
"A LeTaoFe street, betgtep Church and Broad,
the hDuse Is very comfrtaby arranged and in
excellent orde. Lot % feetfrontby 50 deep. Pos
sssSon given in thirty days.
Apply to " slA4t. BHONN W
ianl5-lm