davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-20

The SP1AKERsHIP.-The Genoa Banner
announces Hon. Robert Fisher, Of Douglas
county. as a candidate for Speaker Of the
Nevada Legislature. The Esmeralda
Union also speaks of Hon. D. H. Haskell
as O suitable person for the position.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-20

And In accordance with law, and an order of
the Board Of Trustees. made on the 10th day OF
November, 1865, 80 many shares OF each parcel
of said stock m may be necessary. will be sold at
the salesroom Of Cobb e. SintOn. No. 4O6 Mont.
gomery street, San Francisco. on WEDNESDAY,
the third day OF January, 1866. Mt the hour Of
o'clock p. ". Of said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs Of Rdver.
Using and expenses Of the sale.
j.. II. SAYRE, See'y,
Office, Room 81 Montgomery Block,
Corner Montgomery and Washington stS.
ds2O I'd San Francisco, California
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-20

y. B. The telegraphic items that appear
in the Enterprise each morning under the
head of special, are stolen from the News,
which publishes them on the evening pre-
vious. The News is in regular receipt of
the rery latest eastern intelligence by Over
land telegraph. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-20
SAN FRANCISCO DlsPATCH.
l~srrcrlL DISPATCH TO The GOLD HILL DAnr SHws.l
seduction-San Francisco Directory

Seduction-San Francisco Directory
Etc.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 90 P. n.
Anna Caringher, of this city, has sued
VIM. Daniels, of Grass Valley. for breach
Of promise and seduction, and asks the
Court to give her $780, 900 damages.
All the Courts adjourned till Saturday,
in respect to the memory Of Judge n. H
McAllister.
Langley's new Directory has made its
appearance. It estimates the population
of the city at ll9, 900 says there are LIPS
liquor saloons, 376 attorneys, 24s ply.
s~icians, Sc drug stores, and 544 hotels and
clearinghouse.
-..--- As.-k T.-....Ra.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-20

DEMocRAcY.-The Examiner, in u late
number, SAYS Of the California Legislature:
No business was done in either branch yes
terday save the passage Of resolutions, absurd
as they are s~ycophsntie, on the death Of
Abraham Lincoln. 80" -~r.ir..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-20
NEW TO-DAY.

10 Let.
THE HOUSE ON MAIN STREET,
i Gold Hill, opposite the Eclipse Livery mi
Stable, and lately known as the Phoenix ~.
Saloon" Il is In the best busInesS part oftown,
and suitable for any kind OF business. For terms,
Gold Hill, Dec. %, 1865. deco 2w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-20

Report says that Austria and Mexico
are negotiating for the speedy enrolment
Of 10000 A~ustrians, which are to be fur
nished Mexico during five years.
Affairs in Jamaica continued to absorb
great attention. The Peace Society had
addressed a memorial to Earl Russell on
the subject. A deputation from the Anti
Slavery Society was to wait on Cardwell,
the Colonial Secretary, on the same sub
iect. The Government has resolved to
institute o thorough and searching in
quiry in regard to matters there.
The weekly returns show a continual
increase in the cattle plague.
The British channel feet is ordered to
Winter off the Toast of Ireland. The off,
GERS are not to be allowed the usual leave
Of absence. 4-n-J
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-20
AssAYgRs AND BANKRRs' NOTICES

Main .treet,, below Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
once, next door 20 Denny'H
Q u.g1fa IN DruG Store,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
Commission and Forwarding.
NEWS DEALEns- S.c-
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

OiONE wholesale and Rstail
- Bookse iera. statopers, and News Agents,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
coat AND WOO

FIOMfKINs, n. 4 LO-U. s. @ aim AReutsf
4 Ufaeers' PsT Aecotnis and Quartermas ters
Nouehers bonsm atstas best rstas, or collected
otnce corner Cherry and Cedar streets, up stairs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

On RECEIPT Of the eerhhcste you Eiif7see what you
are CcnC % have, and then n st yuur outod o.
send the doilsrsnd take the arncie or not Iur-
chsSers nav TINS Obtain s Gold Wsich u smoni
Ring, OF any act of JeEelry our lsi foT One nol-
lar and 10 no case can they gei less thsn eue dol
lars worth. The prize Of Certihcafes is ss follows
One for % cents; Eve for 81 eleven for e.; thirty
Tor g, sixty i've i0f SIC; one huncred ior Sl5.
Agenus ESutsd eFeryEhere, 90 whom special
terms are offered
TAB. GAUCHAN& co,
sope-2ms No 1lg Broafuay n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
III lI--7-HTII
A Cool Hhsbnnd.

An industrious aud Wol Thy man. Hvibp
IA frivoli, reeeptly iouud that the nuFtue5
81 hss "buzzum" hsd become enn11or-i =
fellow who vas trapping sud dddling
around Iriv0li. The otner day. she len her
husband and came % this city. Her iniures
spouse followed her footstePs hthers EHd
found that she vas stopping ct the TFiTo- 9
holse- UPqn g9iug theres and dudine
nat his wife had met her parsmsus. hrI.i
both had gone h The theairs, hs tsor !, -
% aTait their return, phiiosophiaaIlv re-
marking that "hs thought his wife che NO :
% blame The pair returned and sourbt
their. room, Whifhar they were foits,s.l
afier time, by ihe huaband. r. -,
asked n be didn't want an ofiser A. ,....-'..-
pany him, Boa be refused auVtb n - -.
soril and going up 70 The roofa f.,T,. =.
oPen- lhe couple inside had retired ~.
ieii9N' Jun ng up in great alarm. if,p5f-.i
~ nis eiotnea ald started down. stsir- -.
ne Soiaaa calmly tod Der husband = s.
49, - lAfs iaksn TIE trunble % ooms
80. -. lslI 80 = ne Intended 70 rsturn 10 i
~. '.i's' sodi7g that be had better come
80 ~. ~ .. 81 70 sleeP- He quistlg refused
siin "a the hoor, where he p,s-sl -. -.
N ne morning be ssoursd : Dss-.-s f..,..l'.'
woman ~ the IriFoli stage. aaa 90 -.
proprietor ol the h0ied What his bill -
ssaJins that he'd pay hia Wifs's bili -
ss0niiaee responded that. inasnueb - be /
va instrumsntal IN running. the oihsr fsi-
loE or he ought % pay a. kif -. a
modest Fequest that ths sfrfvoii ysutisa,sr
.cceded % at ouce, ren.srtir5v tbat snY
lebts thai bic wife eontfsettd 81 would - I
-esPonsibie feT--he didn-t want aoy uiHn 10
ose anythiHg on her account; thai b.
iidn-t blame The man AZ ALI that be
thought the EOaGu vas The one iu lauit.
.ddinE taat ee believed thai be sh0uid have
p gat , diroFce. The woman ma1aFcd Do
Iiye him tie sIip shez tns sage 10 tor
frlFalii and Saturday evening her huab bssad
laa iooking for her, coolly remarking lbas
a. 40 issf tract of 4is He took his DO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

captain sehultze, Of Beriin, formerly Of
me russian Artillery, has crtablished 4
manuiaetory OF his newly invented eup.
poFder, which seems 90 be successhil. This
gupP0wder Is made BY substsntisllv apply-
ing the process for gun-cottou b woci. o.
Ton hbro and wood are identical iu chemic.i
constitution, both being composed of 81
iuioae, The ooe in a loose fbrous form. lie
yhaef closely compacted. IN making his
stA 'o"uer Capiain schutze culs log. pre-
.eelaoiy oi D-ech W,od, into Yene. - across
'ls ram. ihese thin sections are thor-
eesliiy ufied ana reduced % 3 granular
l9fii IKE saW-dust The granulaied wood
ia then subjected 10 the sction of pitr,e
afid--the details Of the process being seerrt
--aeq ou being washed aad dried become,
The hrst advantage ogthh poEder i The
th'euee Of ell dagger of explosion durirr
TIE rreParali0n- The mannfacture I'd ~
common black powder j. a lonR and com
piicated process, aud there Is considersbl.
danger at every sfsge of il; where's ~
sehuItzs powder does not become expIosivs
III the whole process is nearly completef
Besides this, it would never 6e necesssry.
% EeeP large stock on hand. One .maqs-
1ine q crumDled wood and apulhsr of
eAsmiesla would Be equally innocent.
..N-- nam iAAttlni 20 eNfucleut .
conveft thsse harm ess ingredients no ~.
explosive product required
buti independently OF he safety Of a.
Preparations the wood powder Ia itself po,-
sessss many advantages over The black. ItI
burns WITH a brilliant heme, and leaves
hardly any residuun. What Il d0s, lesv.
.s only little light featJ1ery dust. vki~s
loes net cake and there ore does Bot f.ul
ne gun fnis Is point Of the rreate.t iu,.
2ortanee for breech leaders, ia Ehich clean
mess y the FIRST desidsraium. Besides tbis
: pFsdheesno smell and no smoke. A dis- I
'harge Of artillery therefore would nei,her
aaoeate the men nor obstruct their yieg
= eoea not Try the gun o. gun-coiton dess ]
ma iti power is uniiorm, aud tharelors Al /
niis q aecurate calculator. u sosk.d IN /
water, q needs only to be dried again 10 - I
q good as before. Compared Wlth biseE |
'oEder By weight, il s about double the [
irengthi compared By volume, 81 \, rloYt I
he same strength. liza iifie chesp-.
r thaa BLACK powder, considered vath -
ard 70 the results. The brillianeY .of the
.anle and a1aence Of smoke wall make 4
alqaois ior Pyrotechpienl purpose, al -,
y blasting IN mines or tunnels.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
The Billiard Championsbip.

The defeat Of Carme, the great French
/ billiard player, By Kayanagn, has been
1 Announced, but the way the result was Sc
cured IS not so generally known as il should
be. KavanBgh has won the money and
the fame, but it is not BY any means shown
that he il the best payer. Indeed be
weight Of evidence Is tnat Carme is his su-
pellOr. Billiard playingis. IS al who have
any knowlege OF the game are aware, a
business that requires the incest calcula-
tion and steady nerves. When the play is
in public the spectators must preserve order
and refrain from deinens tfations Of appro-
baton and disappf obation, OF the players
ara disturbed ana if bne finds the sympa-
thy Of the audience with his opponent. il
must seriously interieres with his play IN
less he happens TO be q person Of the most
remarkable self-pOsses9i0n and there are
few equal 10 the TASK Of preserving perfect
equanImity when every shot that misses is
received with shouts Of deFisi0n. Mr. kav-
anagh, 1t is necessary 10 cay, has party Of
etGcqEers, who wait upon him at his matches,
and Systematically diseoncert bis antagUn-
lists, BY all sorts of unseemly dem0nstra-
tiOns. 1t may be that the champion has
nothing to do with this but it would be- 1
come him to check the misconduct Of those /
ebo assume TO be his particular friends !
he Is a splendid player, but il would be I
worth while to know how be would get /
along without his crowd. The New York /
Tribune thus exposes the "0atside pressure" !
brought TO bear upon the Frenchman on sat |
urdsy night, at Irving Hall, New York, /
Kayansgh reaching leo and winning, |
when his opponents score was I,33s:
"Most Of those who witnessed this match /
will probably agree that if it had been
played IN 3 private room, and With a com
Petent referee ,the result would have been
reversed. Ofthe decisions OF ar. Ryal we I
have already said enough 10 indicate our
opinion. In regard 10 toe spectators, it is
nece aRry to remark that majority were
desiroaa to see Mr. Kayanagh
wa the-msich; that many Of them had
Iarge pecuniary Interest 10 bis success; and
hat considerable number contributed di-
rectly TO that result by continued and ir-
.entiOnal interruption Of the play Of his
opponent Mr.. tarIns pos eases nerve and 4
IN untailing temper; Otherwise be would
have been Disconnected BY these demons ra-
ions before the game was half finished
During tbs last half hour, they became 30
violent that he was visibly saaken, and his
power Of execution entirely disturbei. One |
" ti0O faibtres brought dot0H On aim a STERN
y hOi0lS and derisiUe cheers, and It must |
laye been evident 10 him, as il was 10 i'm
5artial spectators, that there was a numer- |
ms party that intended to present his win
ling"
This seems 70 furnish The proper oc Il
ssisn for saying that Phd rieman, 5f this I
ity, was beaten By kavannag b in thstamet
Fsy.- CtHetnndfi CO1lnlercioi . .a q ri. p l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
DURYEA'S MAIZRNA
Was the OHly preparation for food from
Indian Corn"

That received medal and honorable mention from
the Royal Commissioners a. the great Iatsrnafional
Exhibition, London, lsq2, The compettion Of all
prominent manufacturers OF "Com starchn and
Prepared Corn Flour" OF this and other countries
nothEithstsDrnur
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
DR.. John Bull
OF
Louisville KanfuckU

He luimiistae, preparaiinu a skRgApARILLA
has ong Stood at he head OF tha various com
plunts o. thst tsluabe dfn1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

Mr., Pennington, during visit 10 Wash
ington, writes Ais % his paPer--the Raj
eigh tNorih Carolinal PrOgress--eI find A
most kindly fssling pervadipg ali Glasses
here, and a. 70 the good feeling Of she Fx-
ecutlye Department Of the Government To-
ward the people Of the South, there can BE-
ne doubt. The Executive and his advisers
constitute but one department Of the Gov
eminent, however, and will have no abso-
lutte power 30 control Congress but II the
Conventions and Legislatures Of the etatss
that have been in rebellion do their whole
duty, all viii g. well. Three things are
Necessary, however, to the restoration II arv
state, aud they Will not secure che nrotl e.
ton Of toe GOveEnment uBtiI these sfe com
P.led with They aFss lsk Tie aboiition
oi slavery ID. The ratification Of the Goa
sthutional Amendment; and Sd. The prompt
reputation Of al debts incurred far tie
prosecution Of tha rebellion. These things.
l know 10 be ~, and trust North Csrolifs
wall not hesitate y comply promptly, and
heoce ! trusi that lne of the iirst acts Of cur.
Legislatu Wi be the ratifcasion Of ths
Anendment. 1 spent an hour lass night
w n t9e greatest Of living American states
Insn, non W. f. Seward, secreiRry Of State.
met him al his Own. house, By appoint
ment, and We had q fuA aud unrsstrieted
conversation, I found him very kindly
disposed, ana thinss entirely just tOwafd
the southern people, asd II they bat per.
iorm vel their own, par. they may rely
1pon his inhqenee in their behalL b..
lleve-that the man desirs q HE life is TO
see rSe Union restored up5na slid aud per I
Inalenl basis, he spske in great kindbess
d Nerth Carolina, assuring me that he had |
great eOntdence in The i4yaity and devo-
hon to the Union Of the masses Of her
people do not ieel 70 spssz In otherthan |
general terms Of his conyerssiien. but can /
i-s1re our people et home that they have
10 enemy In ". Il. 56Wird / uiast sav 1
.hatI was pleased with the Interview, ana /
danot hesitate TO say that the Southern
Pc 3ple have never done Abraham LINCOLN l
ind W. Il. Seward jusdce.s -a3
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
The Elections and the Effect on the
PTesidenf,s Policy.

special Dispatch % the Cincinnati Euquirer
WAsHISGroS, November g.
Much interest has been mauifested 20
| know if the result Of the recent electiors
viii effect any modification Of the police !,
the Admins ration in reference I, recon
struction.
Il may be positively asserted that no
ehhnge IN this policy will Be induced bv
such causes - have been heretofore statea
in this eorrespondenee. Mr.. johnson -
regarded these elections, ezceut In Nssy
Jersey, as more Of a personal than a toIiti-
cal : struggle; because, both parties had
strongly iudorled him and his admiuistra-
noR, aDd whatever ihe result il would ST 2
bean administrslion triumph
Z. In Asv Jersey fhe strong feeling IN favor
Of the adoption Of ths auti-sinvery amend
ment % the constitution ever slouRhed the
Democrats The sdoption % this amend
meut il desirt q By the Adm ni istration. Ard
the result id New Jersey was in accordancs,
snd there h no reason WhatsVer that anV
chshge should be made sgainst the Presi-
dental policy.
Mr.. Johnson, hoFeger, vii have the fuost
strenuous opposition in Congress from the
radical wing of the Republican party Chas
sumner hreks Wilh the Prosideat when he
latter made hss speech 10 The Committee of
negro pTesehers, aBd told taem, that FREE
loi- iof tAell means me Nptrtq % work fGr
tnsmselnes and earn their liTing BY The
sweat Of their bfous.
Mr- Sumner has recently written a letter
. Washington, IN which be aolesnnly DE-
clares that he regards the present A. ths
darkesi days % he Repuolic-even -.
gloomy and fsFeguaat With nalionsl pii.i'.-- 4
tune han the day after the frst~bztfie or /
Ball kuns and be = coming y thaC Casitgf -,
rensW the hghi, and 6gks it Qua. rs1 4. 4
The oxen Of q radical war upoR the Adlis- |
strait D.
hlli - PeFnais gaite e. nueh enb;t- q
.ered as the debstes In Congre..,' r-l,s.'l.,--.
sedsd the secession Of the saltha-- So.
A syztezatie efort VII be--zos-is N. Srfye
lohpson ffom his platform, alld 4 nuIIify
BIS reconsirnesien policy, but Il 4 nou lts-
isved there viii .be found eouseT.atis,i
susagh = s1ssain him and carry him brags-
y thr0Egh the-ordesl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
25O,OOO
Watches, Chains, Diamond
RINGS. sc.
WORTH OVER sl.OOO.OOO.

A IL to be sola for One Dollar each, without re-
"a gard 70 value. Not % be paid for until yoJ
know what yOu are to receive.
TN rs one o. the largest firms 10 the CITY Of n
York, and are doing very extensive business, and
have on hand the largest stock that can be found IN
the City."-Oceana Times, Pent Water, Mich, Oct
"a lstA "fheir stock Is large, and bayers may
rely on articles purchased from them insta repre-
sented. Their lon continuance in business enables
fhem 20 offer better Inducements than any other
house IN the ty."-Loya American, Anderson.
Ind, Oct. 20, lisa Their Watches are admitted
" comIetent Judges, and those who have used
them, 20 be me best N use. They al they are
u3eItsed 70 he."-lndependent, WarrentOn, H.,
Oct -, 1854. They are large de-iers snd their
stock is manufactured in the best style. and pure
materials. Telegraph, Saugerues, n, ", Oct "a
lh64. "All goods furnished what they a e rep
resented 10 be- Times, Waiervle, n Y, Oct y
lesi WORTHY ot confidence Wyoming Demo-
crat, War.aw, n y, Oct ie 1854 "hcnorabe and
fair deAlng men. Cumberland Valley Journal
aschNnicsburg, Pa, OcG "a, 1854
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
JEFF. pAYIs, TRIAL.
The Presidents Desire TO Have il IN
Richmond before the Circuit Court.
Tel.o--,rs ,-,ss,, 81, a.. Ct-..,,,,.. f,......,

4
Richmond before the Circuit Court.
TelegrsPhieC Corresp 'nd'es Cincinnati Commercial.
W4sHISGroN, Nov. 9.-The Republican of
this evening notices, Al great length, par
| agraph in the correspondence relative 10
the trial Of JEFF. Davis, and the opinieh OF
Chief Justice Chase upon it. 10 gives some
| additional facts, from which il appfafs shat
the Chief Justice came here from Ohio some
time in August last, at the special Invitation
of the President, - consult On the eeaerat
subjeet OF trials for treason Subsequently,,
about the first of October last, prcsidelt
Johnson addressed letter 70 Chief Justice
Chase, informing him that it might become
necessary for the Government 10 pFossautsi
some high crimes and misdemeauOrs com
mitted against the United States within the
District of Virginia, Chief Justice Chase's
circuit and inquiribg whether the Circuit
Court of the United States -f0r that district
is so far organized and IN condition 10 exer-
else it, functions that the Chief Justice, or
eitheriof the Supreme Courts would hold 4
term Of the Circuit Court there during the
sutumn or early winter for the trial Of cases.
4 Z Aboht the middle Of October Chief Justice
Chase replied 10 the Presidents letter he
positively stated that his Circuh Court Tor
the District Of FirRinia, either TO be presi-
ded over by himself or one Of his Associates.
would not hold q term during the autumn
or early winter. He stated that the regular
term authorized by Congress would com
menee this year on the 27th Of November,
the present month, only one week before the
annual term Of the Supreme Court, when
all the Judges a-e required 70 be present;
leaving but one week for the Circuit Court
10 sit, which in the opinion Of the Chief
Justice, would be too short term for the
transaction Of any important business. But
the Chief Justice adds that were the facts
he 80 much doubts the propriet-
Of holding the Circuit Courts Of the United
States in states which have been declared by
the Executive and Legislative departments
Of the National Government 10 be IN rebel |
lion, snd, therefore, subjected 10 martia !
law, before the complete restoration Of these |
broken relations with the nation, and the |
supsrsedure Of the military by the civil ad-
that he would Be unwilling 10 !
hold such Courts e such States within his 4
Circuit p which includes Virginia - until /
Congress shall have had an opportunity 10
consider aud act on the whole subject. The
Chief Justice expresses 10 the President the
oPinion that civil court, in district under
martial law, can only act By the sanction
snd under the supervision Of the military
power, and he positively asserts that he
aouid not think that it becou1cs the Justices
lf the Supreme CoHrt toeEeEeise Jtlrisaie--
iioa under such conditions. ..........
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

The Origina anI Beat IN he world 4
TIE only tFua ana perfsct Hsir pv,. Hsr.,-
less, Reliable and lnsiantaueous. Proiucss
ilamediateiy . spIend.d Black or natural
nroEal without miuring che hair or ska.
hemedies the M ELECTS af Lad dFes. sold
6y ell pruggists. The genuine a signed
william A. baicheior Also.
hegtaerafiaq Ertracf sf Mftrfsars. f'-
hC1igriEg esd .Bearc friHe fte Hlfr.
CHARLES BATCHELOH, NrH Yoar.
sepl5-iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

a GkNls wkeFED FuR THE sFCRi1r AKA
"A hlgk. ne Field ths Tt-19arn. sri ~. ~
ii.e docs iltareailnE Ead arTrng hanr
slei f4elahedi emtgacing Mr. Nchardsa1's M
t--e.,sl eAptrencr ilr Our Faafsi uarellua
- 1eutl "a ne secret 1erUcp of tha
lnene. . ulil ahound IN stirring o4auts. ~
.--l ~ ~ q Ne iart nciienf ana rculanro ID
- ~ tia9 any niarI gurk puhlIuheIl Aasf ~
~AN--i-ias Aaarazi AoaEli. HflI1i. a CO.
Iis " sth atrsst. Oialinnsii. oilo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

nS a. HUNTER. pbvr,.tsnu t,, .l....-..
u Of ha lHEukT Lukhssad aFter -s.,ff
.lef lailenis hiss heit oataa n NashrIfs
~ ~ - Z % 7tluflay eFrutaE. tua Oh ma. seer
- ll'.i aaaffss viii ba vs. " 90 Faurfh sIrsaf
s..al. .l.tal. Eof tla ornenl uf those who desir-
l-ieAliaf % piace Themselves tnIsr thafr rurg 49,
t.,t ineeta iise beer alaio sin Lr nns.cs. DIV
,s vac D. hliiinfi1ut Do receira snrfs sf ~
. oar tiirazs si Clnl nraf. 80 -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
For Sale.

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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
Without a Rival.

NJ Justly deserves the reputation il has so long
''''rd 10 uentrai Amer.ea sud TIE Wssi lndies.