davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENr.
E4UI VI INTERNAL hEYBHUH.
MAeHlNqrUR, March. 6. 1861

WAsHlEGroN, March, 8, 1865.
Sir: Complaints have been made to
this Office as to the mauner in which in.
come returns have been made in many col.
lection districts in the United States, aud
concerning yours among others. II is in
the power of The assessor, and it is also
his duty, to require all persons who may
have filed sttdavits that they were not in
possession of $500 income for 1862 and
l963-where he supPoses the statement to
be fraud0lent-to appear before him, and
explain or rectify their returns OF afida-
Wits.
1t is reasonable that persons whose
family expenses were over So 600 per year
must have taxable income, aud yet it is
known that persons who have lived at a
rate r. quiringan expenditure of from So 600
TO 30 600, have made Afidavits that teir
incomes did not amount to $500 per year
10 the years referred to. All. such returns
are presumptively erroneous, and in MANY
instances are probably fraudulent.
"Other persons engaged in trade of var.
lous kinds have assumed their income to
have been some certain sum, without tax
ing AN inventory. Others lave made great.
er deductions than is allowed by law, such
as expenses of labor and machinery and
new buildings. Where such returns are
made under circumstances which show that
there was deliberate intent to mislead tn e
assessor, or evade the payment of this prop
or tax, they ought to be re re.assessed by the
assessor. For though a mere mistaken
return after it has been examined, aud the
tax paid, may not be re-examined, any
fraudulent return may be Inquired into at
any time. No man can benefit by his own
" .ong, and no time can cure what is void
or voldsble by reason of fraud.
"When q taxpayer comes forward and
makes voluntary amendment of his for
mer return, with the statement that he made
and improper return under an honest mis-
apprehension of the law, aud you are sat-
isted that he was not melted 10 this course
by fear of detection, you eau receive, his
Tsturnsif you are fully satisfied Of its cor.
rectness, without the addition of lIuy-pen-
atty. But when upon investigation you
6nd person clearly guilty IF having pur-
pOsely made short returns, you should, il
the return was made since July, 1864; as
sess the hundred per cent. penalty for fl aud,
and in addition should report the case to
the Collector for such action as he deems
fit. Very respectfully,
"JosEPH LEWIS, Commissioner.
30. F. Presbrey, Esq,, Assessor goth Dis
trict, Buffalo. N. Y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-18

All this spPears, to us CONCLUSIVE evi
dence that: lst.. There vas not stk d sI;pht
est necessity for the Eegal Tender ACT
20. That to this act alone ia doe the de
probation of the currency and all its ipin.
rlons consequences to both the government
and the people. Sd. That there is no eff
tectQal remsdy %. our present financial
9'hcultiess bnt the repeal of the Legal
teniqef eng Act, for until this be done we can
n9t obtain souud cprrshsy to taks the
place OF the deprecated cprrency, and we
kind 80 - - :, sN'-.'
The Commercial Adostiser is one bf.the
few loyel papers of the country that has
cOnstantly csrped and 6srpsd about the
nonsense and the mischief Of substituting
paper money for specie. Insolvency and
ruin have been predicted time, and again
By its money writer who really 4 " yeryl
labls tttsF In many points 5iof via8. Me.
have never bsen able to see how anyof the
editors TO which he belongs as class,
would have carried this government
through its Iopg.w on a. specie basis.
England could not carry on her 4sssrsa on
such basis, and Francs had "a similar
experience. And yet how small were
their wars in comparison with our
own. Aud how different in. kind too?
They fought an enemy without, we an
enemy within our borders. Almost one
half our nation has been fighting the other
half. Howathen were we to expect in the
light of history to carry on our. great war
by specie paymeutsR Where was the
specie to come from2 How was commerce
and the productions to be fostered and
sustained by the limited amounto of specie
10 the country. 1t is easy to write in de.
probation of greeDbacks, butws have yet
to see the fret line affording to the people
an explanation as to how this war could
have been carried on save by the Issue of
paper. We submit that it becomes people
wnO have fiue-spun specie theories to re-
.duce them to practice, and to tell the Couu.
try how payments of three millions per day
could have been made in gold, whether
Jay Cooke would have received four or FIVE
millions per day in gold from the people iu
return for Five-TWenties and Seven. Thir-
ties.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-18
WOUR WARRANTEDFa
Ig-0all Tor 0iEeqIaE de.sE!slng all .ynp.en..- :,
SxMPToMs-

The Symptoms of catArrh as they generalrv an
pear are at first very slight Persons fpd thSv
have cold, that they have frequent nttacEs ana
are more sensitive 70 the cl anges Of tempeTRtnro
In this condition, the no'e may be dry or slight
dis6hhIge, thin and acrd afterwards becoming thick
discharges are increased in quantity and CHI nre6
In qnahty they arc now thick and heNvy. and arc
hawked or conRhed off. The secretions are ofFsn
Sive, chhS ng had breath the voice iG thick and
Dss" the eyes are weak; the Of smell is les
seneG rdestToyed deafness frequently takes placo
is that the person Is OBLIGED clear his throat in
the morning CfA thiC or Shiny mucus, which has
iAilen S"Ep from the head durius tho night when
ease Is on us way to the lungs, and should lose no
toms. ~ - mp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-18
InA5miralty.


DIsTRIcT CoLRT or the uNIrE1
Berger 4 Holman ~ "e'' 'itGin&
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-18
HAY, Ross AND PERIoDIo CAT
No yIoLEHE sTRINsINs OF THE HEAD.
THE SrNnE nR TLnrn Avn Sum- Rns.nn

No VIoLEHE sTRIN6ING OF THE HEAD.
THE SENSE OF TIsrE AND SKILL REsroRAD.
For centuries Catarrh has deed the skill of phyS-
tcians and surgeons. No medical work contains 9
prescription that will eradicate 1t. Nothing save
Dr. Goodale'S Remedy will break 1t up, radically
destroying the principle OF the disease and preclu-
ding the possibility ofa relapse.
No form OF Catarrh can Withstand its searching
power and no mode of treatment ever afforded such
immediate relief gave such universal satisfaction.
1t tpeuetrates to the very seat of this disease and
exterminates It, root and branch for ever.
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
HAY, RosE, AND PERloDIc OATGRRH.-Dr. R. Good.
ale's Oatarrh Remedy and mode of treatment not
onty Affords the greatest relief In every variety Of
Oatarrh, but It sxtiDguShes the disease forever in
All Its types and stages. Every speaks we'll OF It
Price 500 per Bottle. Send aStamp for DR. Good
ale'g New Pamphlet on Catarrh, its perfect mode O
treatment and rapid Cure. information OF price
less value Send or call at once.
NORToN Co., Sole Agents, IS Blocker st., N. Y.
~ For sale by n. II. LOGAN / co., and LO
GAN, LIST co Wheeling.
nOV2a. Itd&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-18
FOR SAIE

0FFER stl ne FOR SALE MY PROPERTY, situatas
u inc city OF wheeling Said property eonsi,.S %,
S TesIIdsnee' containing eleven rooms aud an at,r
also fourteen arres of ground a'tac he on ,vbJcl w.
convenient So ohthouses, IL Guiding brick staSIjng
~ sS auu sptl1g honse, chickery and two cIsterDs
choice kt"d Pear, Peach, ,Plam ard Q1iace trees ali
bearing. There are also choice selections Of FsDe.
small fruits The grounds are finely iaij t i.a
eVergIeenS and other ornamental shfubbery.
VIII also sell my HUu iehold Furnit,,rS tn an,
one desiring to purchase ali together ~ 81!
Persons desiriug to consult me In regard tn nr;co
!S !s. ms OF payment, &c, eau leave their names Al
the Sas Oompanys Office visit mo on the premiYes
ieS%" JALOB HOB BROOK
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-18
oomnli''lonor Le,yl. On .he Ineom.

An assessor in Buffalo has received the
following letter from the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, whose rulings are appli-
cable to all sections:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12
commissioners Sale
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATt.
OAKLAND PLACE,
CONTAINING
2I7 ACRES,

Ts0o and a half miles from NasAUilc, On n,
Mprtrees5oro pike and also Other TaI4-
able Property "a NaAUale, belonging TO tie
Estate Of he tate Edirari Tra5Re.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12

The telegraph has informed us that the
bill allowing blacks 70 testify IN the courts
Of Tennessee, which passed the Senate by
10 70 9, has been defeated in the Hotse by
80 TO 27-the East Tennessee Uuionists gen
orally opposing, while many Of the ex-rebels
supported il. This is what we had been led
10 expect. Those East tennessee Uuionists
have been permitted, by weak and worih-
less Union General Commanding and Rev
erend biRekgusrd who is styled Governor,
70 murder two OF three negroes 70 balaoce
each Of the paroled and returned rebel sol
diers whom they have seen TT likewise TO
dispatch, until they have good reason 70
deprecate the Edmission Of negro testlmonyi
for i would hang hundreds Of them If there
was any semblaBce Of law or justice IN that
region. According 20 our iniormation, not
less thsn hundred rebels and negroes have
thus been butchered since June last in and
! around Knoxville alone, and there viii Of
course be more If the strong hand o. author
I ity be not stretched over them.
| Tennessee has many stauuch Unionists
| and worthy men among her citizens but
| she is nevertheless n PandemOnium Of pas
| sion and,crime, and no more it for self
/ government to-day than Dahomey. She
/ needs the strong arm Of military power
| stretched over her for months yet end she
needs that this rule should guarantees the
/ freedom and legal equality Of all her people,
a. the solid basis OF true rec0nstructiOn.-
". Z. Tribune.
The Tribune is laboring under mistake.
The negro testimony bill has not been de-
/ featsd'' IN the House. Thanks 10 the shreWd
management Of Mr.. Hood, Of Hamilton, it
still lives, and can be taken up and passed
whenever It's friends-sOme Of whom were
absent when the vote given by the Tribune
was takeu-are % their seats. We believe
the bill will pass.
The Tribune does injustice to Gov. Brown
low. He Is friend Of the bill, and hes
done nothing 20 merit deuuBeistion as :
Reverend blaekgusrd'
Il il untrue that Tennessee Is q Pande-
nonium Of passion" Peace and quiet pre-
vail throughout her border. There is IL
use for the "strong arm OF military power
to protect the rights Of any Of our citizens
Law aud order are as much the rule her,
IS in New York. Robberies and murder
are too frequent, but these are probably in
separsble from cur condition rs a people jus
emerge from u state Of war. All things con
sidered, there are no more reasons 20 com
plain Of the state Of society in TeuDfsse
p than Of any State north Of the Ohio, or eas
Of the Aneghanies. We would feel just a
safe in any part Of Tennessee as in Net
York
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12

The Washington Republican saws that
gen. Batter has letter Of apology, written
to him by Lord palmerston, not veFy long
before the lstter's death. when Gen. But
Ter issued his celebrated Order No. p, in
New Orleans. known a. the "voman order. 20
he was denounced BY the rebel chisftain
Beaurcgard as a "beast +" which epiihet Vas
not only echoed ali over the South, bat was
adopted Ia spirit by Lord Palmersion, late
Prime Minister of Great Britain Shortly
after the noble Lord himself had personal
experience Of the unpicasautness Of scaudal,
a story Of his relations with a MIR. Kane,
not much to the cTedit of either, having be
come spread abroad. General Batter having
heard nf this, Wrote . letter g. q distin-
cuished gentleman 90 the other side OF the
Atlantic. iu which he alluded q the fact
that Palmerstou had repeated the dirty
scandal about his Butlar'si "womsu CIDER
that perhaps the learned prsUgier vas not
aWarc that tue order winch. IA consequences
ot the bJasfIU conduct Of the women 81 New
or cans towards the Federal troops. became
military necessity, was copied uCr5afis,
from an order Of the CITY Council of London,
established during a time of peace! He
also remarked that probably hls lordship
he'd begun 90 learn bow good it was 90 he
slsndered. Upon readiuf Gen. Buffers let
ter, which embraced al she faEts sbout tine
maj ,couduCt of women, Masking order No. Is
q uCgessit., Lord nalmgrst'n " rotc letter
lot apology to Gen. Buurr, which she latter
sul holds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12

The Empress Charlotte made her entire.
into AeIa CruE the occssIou i.r more thar
ordinary Imperial demonstration. At %,
depot she entered o C.ldyd carriage tha
looked lake q lr,t. class band wagon attach.
"a O. o Ciugus. AZ soon - che vas seated
the horses were removed. and so sucmp
made o. have the carriage drawn b. "a
people. This part ct the programme was d
failure, however. the people isckiuF the 60
thusiasIn, ur the scr,Iiity, necessary 20 move
great bodies by popular propulsion. So ths
horses were again put In, sad her Majesty
had 90 be- coutrnted with means employee
by common m0rlals for getting about -
vurld. The Empress, By the way, is said 30
1o b very romEuuc pvrsousge, gwen 70 pa
gsaut, and measuring her rank among The
soycrcigus OF the world By the style Of her
turn out. and the quantity OF pyrstechuics
thatauu1uuce her arrivals snd departures.
Her vanity Is. perhaps, harmless iH its
manifestation, and u saves Der from s real
lang sense Of The "pcriious edge OF things"
io which her husbands imperial fabric IS
exposed -ttartHgaG Commerce..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12
THIRD READING.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

After the House was called together Mr..
Thomas offered bill 10 incorporate the
P,paepr Gal Land aud Mining Company.
Referred 10 Committee on Interpretations. !
BoUsE BILLs OK 4HIRD REABISo.
Bill to incorporate the e. S. Petroleum
and Mining Company. Passed.
Bill authorizing the change Of the name
Of the Chattanooga Savings Institute" 10
the memphis Savings Institute" Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Tennessee Guaran-
tee and Indemnity Company. Passed.
Bin 90 inoorpo ate the Greenyille FetFo-
leum and Mining Compapy, Passed,
Bill TO incorporate the Spencer OIL aud
Mining Company Passed.
Bill 10 iuc0rporste the Merchants Iu-
surance Company Of Memphis Passed.
Bill 10 Incorporate the memphis Library
Association. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Memphis Home
for the Homeless. Passed,
Bill to incorporate The Clay Savings Ip-
stitutq. Passed.
BIZ establishing The 9Th Chancery Dis
Iict, Passed.
SECOND READING.
Bill TO equslIze Insurance Expenses in the
State. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Grigsby Turnpike
c.. Passe'.
The printed calendar being cleared, the
House adjourned
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12

The Washington Chronicle Of the sth
inst. says: "The members elected from the
Southern States 10 the Senate and House are
having free and friendly intercourse with
those who occupy seats in those bodies, and
are everywhere treated with marked court
esy. Generally there is no disposition on
either side to show what may be called dis
content 1t delay, Or esgerness TO protract
their exclusion. The impression prevails
that they will be admitted before the close
Of the present session. This will certainly
b. 60 it they continue 10 march up 10 the
fair and logical requirements Of the Presi-
dent and the anti-sluvery majority Of both
branches Of Congress. A wise course on
the pert Of the expectants would be to an
| tiripate what is sure 10 come. Strong sym
pathy is felt for the Tennessee Senators and
Representatives. i is alleged that they at
I least should be admitted, because Tennessee
has never been wholly out Of the Union
Andrew johnson in the Senate, holding uu-
der 3 regular election, occupied his seal
until he was appointed Military Govern, r
sud Horuce Maynard was formally admitted
10 The House IN December Of 1861, from th,
same Slate. Il seems hard that such meI
as Maynard, Patterson, F0Eler, y G Icy.
Tor, and Stokes should be iebarred from
their seats. There is o good time coming
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12

Coax As FUFL--The Galens, Illinois, Ca
-ette Of December 9Th. says:
We understand that many Of the people
OF Warren and other towns IN the east part
OF This county are using corn Tor fuel. We
had conversation yesterday with an intel
hgent gentleman, who has been buruiuE il,
AMI who considers 10 much cheaper than
N9od lie GAYS that corn IN the esr gives
considerable more heat than the same bulk
Of wood. Ears Of coru can De bought ,or
Ven cents per bushel by measure, aud seven
" bushels, worth seven dollars. viii u,sa-
sure cord. A cord of wood, including
aa"iH-' costs ~ 80 which is g So more than
ne cost % cort OF co-g, besides tbg s1f
that The cnru produces more heat thsB ~
N'od. H these statements are irue isb5
W baYo no reason o. doubt Ihcinl thor 4
no fuel more economical than corn. Tbe
crop o!sco-n this year Is far beyond ths
demand, and % i is cheaper than ANY Other
artieie 81 iuel We can see ne objection ts
using il ss such.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12
Dissolution.

WE psrmershlp heretof re 'exIs sting under the
name OF woodruff Mi htIl, in the IiyFry
Dusiue-s, wts dissolved BY mutual Couseut On The
~ ar. ~ u, hitchsi Purchasing the tu'ITe
interest 81 v. Woodruff
" q. WOODRUFF.
n. A MIIGhELL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12
! A bill 10 Revive the Grade OF General
an the United states Army.

Pie Ollpwiug is the bill to revive th,
grade OF General IN the United States Army
introduced into The House Of Represents
lives By Mr. Wsshbarne, Of Illinois
Ben saaf,ei 5y he Senate and House o.
| R-Brescata uufs 0rke Tinted States Of A5asr
lca ~ Congress assflatlcd, Thst the grade OF
General of the army Of the United States
be aud the same is hereby revived; H4d tht
President is hereby authoriz d, whenever
he shall deem it cxpsdient, 90 appoiut, by
and Ellh the advice aud consent OF Sruate
a General Of The army OF the United STATES
ta Dee selected from among thnse officers IN
the military serYlce Qi lbe United States,
most distinguished Tor coursge, skill, and
ability, Uhu, beiug commissioned az Geu
eral. may be paiboTizfd, under the direc-
too aud during the pleasure Of the Presi-
dcut, 30 command The ARMIES Of ihf United
States.
See. ?. And bcif further enacted, That tho
paw aud cmolumeu of the General CON
~ issIUued as hereinbeiyre provided shsll DO
increased one half lu amount whether iu
money or 20 kind, over and above
the umnuut allowed 10 a Lieutenant
General And the ssld Genera may ap-
point upon bis stah such number Of aids,
not exceeding six. ~ De mHy judge pr0rpF,
who shall have the rank. pay. aud emolu-
mtn's Of O colonel of caYllryE and the chief
of-staH 81 the Lieutenant General she'll De
tran, irrrrd aud become chief ol-slaH 81 tAr
General
See g. dad Dc 20 Nridc enacted, That
whenever any General shall have been APP
pointed and commissioned uude- the pro-
visions OF this oct, il thereafter the Office
shall become vacant, tbs act shall there
upon expire and remain no longer in force.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12
Adjourned to 10 o'clock 4. n, tomorrow
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
DEcE1BFR II, 1865.
The House met at the usual hour, Mr..
Speaker Heiskell in the chair. Prayer by
Rev. Dr.. Philips. The Journal OF Saturday
was read and approved
The Speaker announced that this day
would be devoted 70 private and loeal bills
exclusively.
SENATE BILLS.
The following Senate bills were disposed
| Of as indicated:
SECOND READING.
Bill 70 change the time Of holding the
| Chancery ourt in Dyer county, and Tor
| other purposes. Passed.
Bill TO establish gas works in both Nash
| Vile and Chattanooga. Passed.
HOUsE BILLS,
The following House bills were acted Cd,
As indicated
SECOND BEADING.
Bill fIr the benefit Of the securities Of Jno.
B. Walker, late Sheriff Of Dix county. IL
definitely postponed.
HssT HEADING.
Mr.. Garrett introduced a bill for the relief
OF OYertou and Jackson. Referred 10 the
Judiciary Committee.
M Snodderly introduced q bill for the
relief Of Marion county Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Brandon introduced bill extending
the time Of the redemption Of lands sold IN
der execution to five years. Referred 20 the
Judcisry Committee.
Third READING.
Bill changing the county line between the
counties ofSmith and Putnam. Psssed.
Bill incorporating the Nashville Savings
| Institute. Passed.
Bill 10 authorize Enoch Bacon 10 dam the
Noley Chocky river. Passed
Bill 10 incorporate the Memphis Mutual
Insurance Company.
Bill 10 incorporate the Lagrange Iron
| Works Co. Passed.
Bill TO appropriate S22j to purchase por-
trait Of President Johnson, to put up in the
House. Vote was taken, with the following
result: Ayes IL, noes ;, and the bill
passed.
Bill TO incorporate the Philomathea Soci
ETY. at Murfreesboro. Pas ed.
After trausactiug some other unimportan'
business, the House adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12

lNuIaN tyEDsITy There % an Indian
| Mound u this county about four miIss
irgm Lebanon on the laud OF pr. y. J.
Lindsey. which IS worthy Of notice. u is
about loo yards Ia length ald 80 ia breadth
81 'he ta-or sud 40 90 the Top, and is sur
foanded by au earth work which includes
80 a. ~ 90 nearly sFurre mile. ID Is sun
posed ty thc cold inhabitants" and the
knowing ones" that this Mound -.
ere Ted Cog abe purpose of bu-yinr the
dead. NJ rNcsvailSus have ever been
made isIoiI % lssorthy visit s5aasa
Ltuu.,l Rcrlvr-.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12

nrtrH o. pE. GK0EGr s, NuGrR. We
regret o. hear Of the death OF DIT. George
shall HsrFer, eldest son Of the Hon. ,.
Shall lesger, Of Washington county, MS.
which I'D event occurred Ga the slst nit.
aged ~ ysars. pr. YergeT YES q noble,
high toned gentlsmsn. and most deeply 10
e syupathiss with his family IN ths.r 81
Hie'on.- IigtssRrg Rgrsl9.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12
FORCED AUCTION SALE
Brick Dwelling for SaIo,

A SMALL meet House ON the corner CT Hish
"A sire ans Cumhs'lsnd Alley, between Cnurch
ani Broad Is osieTed a. Tar pIlca. HE lot : "a
feet font by les Belongs to }. n. McGn, E.a,
hue spplicabis viii apply % his sseut-
dCcio IL NkISON MURFREF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12

The Indians Senate have defeated the
bin 50 amending The State Consultation. %
70 strike out the thirteenth article prohibi,
ing negroes from entering the State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12

sale % commence ION Thursday Dee IN. Sos,
a. 10 am section Is Nashville and EOrth.Wes-
tern ks.lroal and from thense 20 each Section SIS
they appear this advert Eemeut
= special TIA u will be furnishe-l for the accor1-
NJ d,ton o purchaser, 20 leave the Depot Il
Nashville, Isln 81 am. on the day OF sale
Terms Cas- IN Government funds
b order Capt A. K. EDDY. 4. s. A Chef Y
NJ, Md DIV u lean
A. W. WILLS.
dc.' "a Ryt MAJ and A ID NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12

NssWHIr, TTNN. December p. 1868.
Ed.iars mon.
Since Iny scturn frou the North, I hav,
been solicited by valIaas persons 20 bcram,
a candidate ior County cunt Clerk Tor pa
Wilson county al the ensuing March rlec.
ton. II elected I wall cndcayur 20 die
charge the dutics of the office % the very
best of my ability. You will please an
uoun-g me as d candidate until the duv Of
The c.gcuou- Respectfully,
". s. CHEArHAE.