davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21

The whole Number Of pefsons In the
state between the secs OF four and
twenty yearsis. ,......;; ...... 800, 200
Number of females Between the ages
Of four and twenty years.......... 1850
Number of males between the.ages OF
four and twenty years. .......... Ice, $50
Number engaged In teaching during
the last year .................., 1886
Average number OF months sshe.ls
have been taught. ............. 5H
Number OF school districts in the s'ate 4.o30
Value of all the school houses in the
s'a'e....-..........:...s sl.4s7 ,49s %
Average wages paid male teachers per
month. 1890. $50 80
Average wages paid female teachers
per month. .................. SIC 40
Number of pupils in attendance du-
ling the last year .,..:........... s9o,6el
Whole amount raised for teachers
wages during the last year S4l5,s54 az
Total tax for school purposes...... S613, 1871 90
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21

The number of PATIENTS now in the Hos
pital for the Insane is................ ITO
The number admitted during the last
year was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. liz
The number discharged during the last
year was. ....................,.... $50
The number admitted since opening the
Hospital is. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 469
The amount expended for the support OF
the Hospital during the last year was S37,9s3 20
l would recommend that the appropriation
asked by the trustees for,the present year be
granted
An examination of the reports from the be-
nevolent institutions of the State, will show
remarkable prudence and economy in their
management during the last year. And from
personal visits and examination | am happy
TO corroborate many of the statements made
in these reports.
The institutions for the Blind, and Deaf and
Dumb, think | can safely say are not sur
passed by any institutions of the kind in the
country, Models of neatness-unsurpasse
in usefulness, they are an honor to the State
that fosters them. The officers and teachers
of the two institutions last named, have per-
formed so well their duties to their pupils and
the State, so disinterested and benevolent
have been their labors, that | take pleasure
in specially commencing them and the insti-
tutions they have in charge, to your notice. |
need not say to this enlightened body that
these institutions should enlist your sympa-
thy, as you are too wsll aware that they are
the surest, and might say almost the only
means of giving knowledge to the unfortu-
nate class of pupils assembled in them; al
most the only means of opening their minds
to the reception of the Divine truths of re-
ligion, and giving them the benefits of en-
joyments to be derived therefrom, and fitting
them for selfsupport and becoming useful
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21

members of society. Wisconsin may well
feel just pride in her benevolent institu-
tons. Few States, old or young, can boast
of more or better. They are the monuments
of her goodness.
Our benevolent Institutions, our churches,
and our public schools, like the guide-post
that tells the traveller how far be has sd
vanced on his journey, are the great land
may Judge Of their a pTUs in good ID
ness, morality, intelligence and true great
ness.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21

0OuOreU. lnOuSduU5 Oh our 0ODie SOiulefS
are fighting beside them to-day with honor !;
and / strongly doubt whether the man who
fails to respond to his country's call for fear
of being dishonored by fighting beside the
black man-for fear of being dishonored by
seeing patriotic black man offer up his life
on the altar of liberty-will not be found
wanting in the day of trial, and fail to serve
his country under any circumstances.
But in examining this question, ought we
not to look farther than to the policy of the
moment? Ought we not to look 10 the flu
ture, and, if possible, so guide our action as
to leave our country at the close of this war
in condition to enjoy permanent peace !?
And is not this measure calculated, by remov-
ing this exciting question of slavery, to bring
about this result; and do we not owe it to
posterity, the opportunity being now clearly
presented, by the act of those who have claimed
the right to hold slaves, to remove this great
curse from the land, and thus take off great
load which must otherwise fall upon the necks
OF our posterity? The right to hold slaves as
a moral question, it is unnecessary at this day
and age Of the world to examine. That slavery
is great moral wrong, has long since been
well established. Few will be found who
have now the hardihood to attempt to defend
it. And the fact that there are any, is strong
evidence of the corrupting and demoralizing
influence OF the barbarous and inhuman prac-
tice. All good men have long deplored the
existence of il. John Wesley denounced it
as "the sum of all viilanies." Said Wash
ington, "There is no man living who wishes
more sincerely than do, to see plan adopt
ed for the abolition of it." Madison thought
it wrong to admit in the Constitution, the idea
that there could be property in man. Said
John Adams, "Slavery is a crime much
blacker than any Africans face" Jefferson
and Franklin also deplored the existence OF
it. Said Lafayette, 81 would never have
drawn my sword in the cause of America
could have conceived that thereby I was
founding a land of slavery" Admitting
it to be wrong for man to enslave his fellow
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04
NKEKFITs AND sROKEHS.


OTIS. +. A-Att0Tney snd Couu' eiior = AAN'
I j Office 49, Cherry j.. Q. Box f4s-
RAEKEHs AND BROKERS.
VsTRsT NATIONAL BANK-GoVerumeut DsPos-
Il t5rv-No. 50 College street, bstHeen bnlen
and the Pubic Square -ilealars m uneui-nt
Money. Exchange, coin, and Government fecuIi-
t,e- Ill al kinds. stocks sn1 Bonds bought snd
sold on Commission. C-necuona promptly AZ
A. q. s.sroED, Pres't JAS G. OGDES .cast'r.
nTARR, THOs s.-Broker, corner unon aud
MI College street., bugs and sells Gold. u eur
TenI Money, Government Securities and Vouchers.
Collections attended 10 promptly
Also buys ani sells on C. InnisHlon-
CECOND NATIONAL BANK or NAsHVlLLE-
- p Cherry street, de'ls ia Exchange, OoYern-
rneut securities and Co n. Collections promptly
attended 10 J.. LunsnEs, Cashier.
rTNHIRD NATIONAL. BANK OF NASHVILLE
Deals ia Exchange; Government Seenrues
and Coin Collections promptly aliended 20
Gold, Stocks fnd BOncs % 0n Conmiss on
W. W BEzaT, President. EDGAR JoSEsi la-hief-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04

Il is vefy evident from recent adgiccs that
the negro troops sre no longer NEEDED in
South Caro- ina or any of the other Southern
States. The work Of reorganization under
President Johnson's policy is progressing %
favorably everywhere that the negro troops
have nothing 70 do, nor are they required
there. Even South Carolina is becoming
one Of the most peaceable localities ln the
whole country. We sdvise The President 20
withdraw the coiored troops from that SEE
tion and send them Immediately 10 New
England The latter locality, under the
teechinrs d the sadicals, is becomiue tx-
cited. The lesders are threatening another
revolution aad need close watching. They
claim that fhe President should take certain
steps On the gr1und that the military IN 5
s6ll prevails, and We trust that Mr John
ron Will take them 81 their word and forth
with garrisan every portion Of New England
with negro troops.
There is no %. ling what the political con
spirat0rs Of the radical school nav not do L
they arr lowed % counaue their ploning
and schening. The radical Jacobins there
have already threatened repudiation, rcvo-
luton aud numerous ether hiBgs if their
ideas are not adopted. Senator sumner has
even gone 20 far a. % advocate In executive
session Of the eenate the impeachment oi
the New England radicsis aud she necessity
OF their ilr closely Watched. Ihese -
bafies manifest great love and devotioa for
the negroes- The best .aiug thaf he Presi-
dent can Do Is - pea the neEEa troops on
dutv ai Their very doors. We know nc bet
Ter way b prevent b revolu ien IN that lu-
cality What Is done shuuli Re cone inn
mediaiely. The radicais are busy nizht
snd day embiiiering the minds Of their iol-
lowars. and it len alols gill soon beeqr- -
bold that i f'ill axe more thau tat rresent
straight. But b. the immed ,afe withdrawal
fall negro f-oFps irbn 80 31ath, asa their
proper disiributan thruuEhout New Eng
land. al troubls nlay - averted, and the
conspiracy q thaf locaity nipred ~ the
bad Great csre sloaia D. iaEfu q rinca
suliieient aficieut eoiored Earriorl over fbe
residencss oi Phillips aud Sumner. ss veil
e. Faneail Hsfl Ihess sc t1e frsf D.
b y aiie1dei ia Nos lsrs Head
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04


Montgomery Blair has published tEo Of
bic speeehes-one on ssThe Mouroe doc
trine." and one ia s.Defenco Of the People Of
the Southern States" These speeches are
familiar to the public, but one Of the notss
contains something new
ssThe propositioa, out Of which originated
the Ham pton Roads cuulereure between she
President, with his Secretary, seward, On
one side, and JEFF Davis commissioners 90
the other was mada By my iather, on his
mission - Richmond. Its pufpoie was 20
close our civil war, by inducing Davis ~
cdrry such % his ioi @era 81 WISHED towiih-
draw from the impending overthrow which
the approaching combiuafion ef Shernau's
army with Grants rendered inevitable, 70
Mexico, and there employ theni in ezpel-
Iing the French and restoring the Republic.
Davis esgerly embraced this ides. bet
wanted AZ armistce between 'tts rec e0Ha-
tges." lie was odd by as falhsr that be
had an armistice in the last annual message
Of Mr Lincoln, in which be said, IN efs Ct,
that f.if the coufedsrates would cease Co
ight him, he would not fght them.. On
this understanding he sought an. interview
for his uissionefs. 10 was grsuied, but
"a obiecs defeated by his iustructions b his
AtfalAAAaAfAHAaf 10 HeetaANs A-ta@
Camphefl, % insist ou an armistce between
"fhe hC0 ceunfrics." notEithaianding the
Presidents note Of invitaiigu prescribed -
the condition ol the nteruew, the admis-
sion that allegiance % "Our One CommoH
Couafry,' was the basis Of il The Presi-
dents communication 20 Congress gave this
true and simple aspect oi the preceding.
thus ending tue matter. Nr, seward inn
mediaiciy wiete. ard the next dsy pub
hshed, a letter % our Minister 10 England.
in which be stated that the conference d
vored some 'crirlnsie eufsrprisc, or pidHf
and leit the impression that che Teiecuou 81
this was the cause of the failure Be attain
peace, and his eonhdent'alsnan's paper, the
Press, in printing the letter. explains thls
'extrinsie plan % have been the seizurs Of
the Canadss instesd OF tho liberation Of
Mexico. The effect Ct this 20 Frauce was inn
mediately 10 induce the Empsr0r 20 oder his
aid 70 England 70 defend her possessions,
and 70 get up the most notable debate ia
parliament ou the question Of arminf and
iortifyiur aud defending Canada Aoihing
was better calculated 20 Increase the entente
c8rdiaie between France and England, and
direct their united force sgaiust us.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04

A Piece of Political History-- The
Chicago Convention and the Camp
Douglas Plot
The following letter appears in the Baf-
falo u. w. Evpresss
" Editors Express; About June lst, OF
I this year, I wes slatioued AZ Selma, Ala.
One morning Z rase.vsd visit from Colonel
e uuninghan, G. s. A. late chief 81 staf
| 'or General johu Morgan, of Ohio raid no.
/ toriety. The couVersaticn turning upea
horse hesh, Col Cunningham said tksi IN
the SUMNER of 1854 he was ordered from
Chicago, H., % Richmond. Va, sud nos
daring % take TIE cars be made the entire
distance from Chieago TO q point in Virgins
where he could take cars tor Richmond, az
the rate Of tfty miles day. Naturally ihis
drew out inquiries as % what be, Q con-
iederate Colonel, vas doing ia Chicago IN
the summer OF ls64
Colonel Cunningham said that he vas
delegate 10 the Chieaso Democrats National
Convention. from district in southern
Illinois, (his residence IS 10 Tennessee and
that he had she honor Of voting lor the
nomination Of Mcclellan. His real errand
there, however. Was - release the Conied-
crate prisoaers at Camp Douglas. he bad
three hundred picked men of bis own COM
mand concentrated as Chicago. Jpon thcse
be eould rely ard be also hai the promise
Of three thousaud copnerheads to assist him.
He said thar he iound the 'copperheads 10
be only water snake. They Joak 20 the
tan grass.' AZ any rate be 81 DC practieal
aid nom them, a. he slii, because they
Wera the d-test towards on tre footstool.
Colonel cunninlhsm further sud that
with his reliable thres hundred men hs
could, at some loss. have taken Camp 9oug-
las fhe evening before the convention met
that be would have done So, IL everybody
else had 5een a. pluciSy ss Alexander Long,
Of Ohio; that Long was isame,- bnt that
Nallaudigham was q though gong coward,
and his lack OF moral courage deieated TIE
whole enterprise.
Colonel Cunningham Is nov, believe, q
Nashville. tennessee. Should this meet hs
eye he will recognize the author, and Z am
personally accountable 90 him ios The shove
as a correct version Of conversation which
had several witnesses. He viii not dispute
it ard I onlv need 70 call attention % the
facts it exhibits.
First-It shows that at least ons. Confed-
crate officer Of high rank was q delegate 20
the chicago Democratic Convention, and a
supporter Of Mcclellan.
second-That ths author of the Chicago
platform Of 1854 and some Of the leaders %
that Convention were cognizang of aud
particeps erimiais In au attempt % release
some ia usand rebel prisoners and mrp
them l0ese in the streets df Chicago 20 eora-
meues the work CT rupme and bloodshed.
H."
The Express adds
"The iinportanee Of the above statement
has led as q request pefmission 70 publuh
the name Of its author. This having been
granted, We have only % state thzt III q
the signature # Sanford B. Hunt, late Med
ieal Director Of Cavalry Forces OF the Mill
tary Disvision Of the Gulf"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04

Ex-GEEER4L MassFirLa LoVElr- = We
have been amused by report ahieh seems
10 be pertinaciousiy insisted on By the
Northsfn pdpss--that General lowell has
become an associated editor y the New
York Daily Neus-ttat he "a now buHiy
engaged in clipping extracts with editorial
,rislors. prep ring mlnsiroua usrratiges of
horria r11rd6rs, beauufal burgiaries,- -inre-
rfsns firfsries and sub.ime ssin.lI ,nrs. -
are soiaswhat reluctant 20 sp5ii B tos4 atas-,.
bat o. We are in she habit ~ shaking hands
with General level ffery third daF b ne
ueek. aiiis hat tht : clsTrs. Fssiar,ia4. Ia
crushing a cup Of Madeira With him. ue
mult insist that be Is nai, end aever has
becu, scis qrs-riirreT er sstEaflos siitor iu
any q TIE neua ollces of The great Goth
snite city. s. iaf from ft, The Gsnersi Is
SOC ah-q-rieiy Paying cincinnaius in his
rstircment II iafill 10 9it1Ia ftW miirs
Of us. ana tKNsas thsl btatt.fut hrani 5
compiexoh ghieh M sun has been yat
i1uad % kurt that properties q frams and
igor of Musele ghich iudicaies tha Voung
farmer q thirty hve, sud degree ~ lifhs
ness ahd agiiity which iaaTe1 yd1 ~ feason
% doubt thas he can readiiy, 81 hs beasts,
takeatree afteFa pqasusn1T carn - {. y 90
via asF rIvai b fhs lanas nritfF, fer.
Idfefi is elItfAtlhf Lls oan corn and peas.
ana ssnsto sad tufHirs urd rai tils I,s'ailsr
morals of SeW York Iily--ft tilaltIl ib 81
Ftxtfr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04
Notice to Merchants and
Shippers.

-, RFcTIFTs FOR eoGns F0R sHlFNEsT
n orrrifs n a G., and n 4 y " hsl.foellls
III - cpaa tF gly seeut az 80 3 - tas dne..e.
ssrors slll sal 1ns, uuifes every fatS-te -
- - l-,risf sl-o - Flaa1'F 1lllkei ~
lnr sle sra1i o. clsssIlg Ne aise go.
E.,ss "a l-o.,is All reC-sr.s cast . - % ila-es
~, - - - =, y, EH. EMlA6s
ss..-..9 I,-s.,t trrut. n A c. ard ~ 8 y. 4 =
Re-Sviie. seut "a. iss6 --sep12Alm
esrafs. Press and Timsss kSnEef sna h--s---1
copF one ucEfh,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04

Err kNp EsH--As well as diseases Of the
threat leue1, heat, dtnmachs liver, hlcod
etc, uscst succeasfaliy .rcssed st the Nash
Vile Medical and Surgical lnatitute, Church
street. q few doors balow ths foat 0hcs
aad surgeon. augla-tl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04
LANYARD
For. Sale.

E1zHE undeFziEnsa cssrs for ssis his snleoaa
= TEnnery, ~ al o. the lsnd aad suuuriens1,-
ssss thereto heloaEnc
I vii also sel uith ne yard, sii Of The stock q
le<1her tAnued sud 10 p1oce=s of tan, ecusztng q
irtrn CO. 20 - s.dfs. al of Nhieh b neatly seady
70 be taken eut
wih $50 sell y desired, al o. my live stock,
carslstIug q aorses, Mich Coas tne Iot 81 -taca
Ae1s, beef Cassie, 4r- Also nv Housenoid sd
kltcneu furn.tlFe, % enable he pu7cha sr b
- oc sta ne bnsiaass thouf deisy. Ny place
eue q he nnest iocaiInss Tor TIE rannerf o.
Ming ba.iress Ia Norteeru Alaharra. situatei o.
rauze a iufiy hills cxsfl0ol-ag the valley of the
taRnesses, and Commanding o1s Of ths fne1l views
49, q fne Ah-Ehanie- ID = unsurpaseal in point
u aalth snd WaIer-th thsre heiag fgo spriHgs of nsF
- ,sl'inE liee sisoe uaier o. - pldce.
4Es d $50 verF de-Hrnfle rlsee fcr Eoae ate1n
So and grsI NIL. theEe oelng eoae vnhin iussiT
sa'iss q ne piscs. rne tufldinE snoosinx ~
s1ess. here bainz nothing neceseary nca tuf ths
Eaachiaery. The Memphis nd ckarlsSion Rail
ros4. ncE bang PAT IN oIeratina. I'll zi1ord god
E1arEef fcr a lumber o. erur thHt ccrid - saaed
q sEolin1. a. tue Nil HoEsd - N isss fhan hsif =
ME a rhc ah1Fs rad
hus CO. 1csirinz good inveslnrni ior caps . IN
efheT q tls above Named tusaesees. could rrf Do
helief th1r % sxaunIue rr1FertE hoTo rlrrsas-
iug eisaehe-e. Termseasy fozEesEion Frea IN
lrei EsslY. = sanied-
liaisss. y E.slzaissia1l. % = q Darslsazf - n.
Nasca HuulEEilt1. a.
for 1arItar pezE11llzrs srplT % ~ b lelsr. al
nF.oniur Ala, q 30 -ne On ihe prsEuIsza nl.ie1
/ Wust 81 Dscsiur, On ths n. 4 Q. r. r.
SAMUEL ,. DARVIA.
J ssSls-ss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04
coat AND WOOD.

FTSOMFKINs, d. 4 oO-U- s. aim Agents,
ufhcers' Pay Accouns ard QuaTtermssters
Vouchers b5uaht si the best rates, OF eolecied
Once corner Cherry and Cedar streets up stars
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04
LARGE SALE
OF
Government Property.

MILIrAEr DIVISION or rHE IESNEEsEE \
SHIsF QuAafEhll.sTERs ulFIcE. U. MI, R Rs. !
NssHvnls, TESS, Sept 3. ls65
Il WILL ufisr At pub ic sale the folloging described
/ 4 property o. ne unlied states, Nz;
On Tufsdsy, ucfO- l0tn 1S65, a. IObnsonvIle
| Ienn- EIGHT BulLDING4 suca as S.oreh0uses,
Moss and Dwelling Houses, &c.
On Thursday, uciober 18th. ls65, TWO Bun
DRED UIllllNGS ofdiferent sizss, ,sarh a. store
houses, M ess and Dwelling HoGses, Stabies, &C
sta ted IN tae Feinig Of he chattanooga Depot,
NashY lie. Tenn
Oa FIidsy. Oetober 10Th. 1855, uea- the ohst,a-
noogs Dep0t, Nashville Team. and continuing
daily thereafter until comp eted, TWO THOUSAND
TONS Old SCRAP hAlLROAD IReN, (uers Or
less consisting g Car VII els sud Car Axles, Bridge
CASTINGS aud knds, and a large assortment o. Cast
and Wrought Strip To Be cold 10 lots u IS tons
or more % suit tie phrcnA n.
FiVs Mills OLD STRAP RAILROAD IRON,
suitable Or country i ore Railroad rack
EIGHT TuOUsAND POUNDS SCRAP BRASS
AhD CUPP 1R, on WednesdaY, October z6th. con
unmeg thereafter Iiat-l eomplsted.
SIX MILLION FEEF OF ASSORTED LuMRER
lnaore orlessi, as lows;
H0Ooo ieet Oak Bridge lumber,
10000 teet Pine Budgs Tanker,
$4,000 feet Oak Lumber, assorted
COO eco rset Pine Lumber, assorted,
l,0oo 900 ieei F5pla7 Lun1her, assorted
zoo, oug fegl beeeh, Wanuf "a iczofy, Ash. a.
70 erold In los c eooe feet or more 70 sa. pur
s09,o00shl5sses lnors OF lsssl
On Monday. clover s0ih az Antioch n and c.
R. r, oAk EsIILDlNG.
On Monday, Oc,ober 30ih, at smyrna, n and c.
r. R., az O'Clock, D. m, uNE BUILDING.
On Tuesday, Otiobar 3lst, at IalahOms, n. and
c. r R., one BDILDING.
On Wedne dsy. \ lTemberist 1885,, q neerherd,
y ana c. r. r. TAN BUILDINGS, MSS HOUsE,
sc.
un Thursday. November I'd. at steven D, Ala,
FOUR BUILDINGS.
On Thursdsy. November 2d, at Bridgeport, n
an 4 G. r. k ONE BUILDING
On Thursday. asovemnsr ID, at shelimonl, n
and Q. R r., At O'Clock p. m, ONE BUILDING.
On Friday November 81. lS65, At Chattan oga,
Tenn md q ntinuine daily unti! comp stsd, ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Buildings
more or lessl. such a. stoTehouses, Mess and
Dwelling Homes Ohces, stables &C.
A ldrfe proportion cf tne above mentioned build
ings are substantial an Wsll adspaed for either
dwellings or stores at the same time they are 50
cons riicted that they can Be readily removed i
necessary.
As the land on Ehch these buildings nov stand
does not belong to the Government, The Tisht 20
move them Nill be suaranieed for ten days from
date Of sale
s. q 0 commsnes at 9 O'Clock each dsy, unless
Otherwise srecihed.
Any Information desired in reference t3 the above
pronerly may be hs1 upou applicaien TO Capt 8.
b HaMiil A. z. NJ, Nashville, Ienn.. or Capt. ".
+. hopkins. A. @ NJ. ChsttsEooga, Tenn.
Terms cash In GoWmment Funds
sspsO-tnovl Capt and AZ NJ, q. S. Army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04

OTIS. r. A.-AttoIney and Couu' eilor g AA'
4 J Office 49, Cherry L. p o. Box 3as-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04

OfEsers' pay acoeants and soldiers ansl
statements, computed and Purchaaed e.
lowest rates. Also Qua-iermastsrs Com
missary and OrdEance papcrs, made up
promptly by competent and experienced
Clerks, a No ss Nortk Cherry street.
Brrtaa q aaEaNuorn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
CLAIm AGENTS.. &C.

nsYERs 3 HUNT-Manufscturers Of all the
MI Latest STYLES Of First Class Carriages and
Bugges, ExpTess Wagons and Carrya-s, Y North
MsrKet street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04

A Piece Of Political HistOry-- The
Chicago Convention and the Camp
Douglas Plot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04
G0EerRmeRl Ceal at Private
Sale.

orrfcr CH7rr QrAErsRnasrrz. nrr'r on ~rzS., 4
NASHviLLll asrL 81 fsiss
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTT THOUSAND
l1fa - llls .sls q toler1ulcnt oosl IN tarEas,
are nuH rea.fY u dIsIn=s q si uriVa1 y IN his
ciiv. r. Z Casl piI - soln EIfh or thouI re
taraes ~ Re silfe haTFs lead OF tha lot Th1s is
> soc appo7iun Is Cor the cuEcas 81 Nashville b.
ilttasn irt.r sunq,T o. Cnsi or the uler 81 low
rates kng iuf1rrlatlon dssisei 70 rsiaiiau 70 the
.srf,e can g. Oh a-ned 81 ths sitce No no Cherry
slrtsl A. y. hACkAi,
Irsl =. aCclouel AMI i,hssf cls tsrIassisE.
oru-r lepsririeIi oi Isnae@see.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04

F1saanrsfs boiling Through IoEfta can lHga
thair EaFr1sn nafE 90 flrl1rrn % siasl .1a'.du
unn UrIuH ~ alranlafa ~ NIueiuuans eHnTHI-
Depot AL fhs u = sal Lne Steamers sep af a.
a 3. VI Raj HaF Whar Aolf, luoi al i'h sirrst an
Omnibus and hsEF1Ha HsgTn VII ua iu re1liirasa.
urun arrra' nf aVan.nT rad ffrm Lo1lFr'iH. tH
conraT pa snFars n1I iher hnrEHre. raa. Il AZ.
'an1t aui Greai ~ eaiaTu HaHaar uernt Ia Ferg
aiIdrI distance thus iuHur.uE -rrnrrluua.
Eera aa ioa. ald uula a1 qlitE mi 81 auY olrar
route.
aa~refefs can % procured u fnrInraU af lHH
Noriheaat ruruer HroaawtF ald Frani Street. ta
81 West -Four d Street, and g. tle NeH lHsa. rEH.
uaurf CiueannsiI. ualri ta1 and Dayton U .aaF.
add ai Prncipa olnea "a cluuectuT T. ura.
aF FuLLFR CapL y. nHnNET.
Gen. TcEefAT'L lass- Aat LouIse fs.
-. h1cI4AFkIc
aerii-u HaurrU slnnnufeutru.