davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-01-13
OUR CINCINNATI LETTER,

Temporary PoHtppnement Of tl1c Ch1-
saEo Conspiracy Case-Ctann=e Of
Pcrsonel and Appearnnce-IYeat
Else in the River.
, 1865-01-13

The Bank Statement for the past week shows
rontraction Of loans to the extent Of $i.d00 2ss
dpos show 81 1eefasa oi e S e. GssHii a9a
n rece;nts on account Of Interest upon gold
bearing bonds.
new Yo.k srocK MARKEr.-Closine prices for
eash. Jan. III 1865 received py F: g. sa1tonstall &
Co., comulss1on, stock and bond brokers, n Clark
, 1865-01-13

fIymHuth Church Society held meeting
inufsday evening, at which Messrs. StorEs,
A,nold and Gibson were elected Trustees, inc
salary OF the pastor WAS made $12 500 for the
present year, and q lengthy discussion ensuea
on the subject Of paying Its scrip indebted
, 1865-01-13


We have 1t from good authority that Sue
Alundy is not iemate, as is generally be-
lieycd, but Is in reality jerome Clark, son
OF Hector u. Clark, Of Simpson, county, Ky.,
and cousin to Hon. Beverly-L. Clark; also
cousin to Tandy Clark, now In the State prison
for robbing the mails. He il about % Years
ofage, Of medium female stature, small feet
and bands, face beard1essand quite han(lsome.
voice SOFT and temlnine-all together making
counterfeit so perfect that even John Nor.
gan, on certain occasion, mlstook him for a
female. He belonged to Morgan's command,
and was with him on bis mid through Ohio.
His first experiment at deception in female
attire, wns played off upon his commanding
General. He Was neatly dressed in Bloomer
costume, wore fancy military cap, coutAin-
Ing wig Of female hair, which IN long tresses
flowed down corelessly over his shoulders.
Thus attired, he was introduced to his chief.
tain BY some of his comrades In ar1Hs Us Miss
Sue Mundy, who, underline Irresistible prompt
ings Of patriotism, was earnestly sollcitous to
obtain q position In hts command favorable
to the development of her highly intensified
eympathles and prowess in behalf Of the re-
hellion. MorgHn, struck with the beauty and
heroic bearing Of Miss Mundy, at once con
sented to enroll her, md give her desirable
position. But, on inqu ring particularly In
reference to her name, she replied, "Jerome
Clark. Sir" When the merriment resulting
from his successful experiment had subsided,
Morgan remarked, ALI right, bows, wo viii
have use for Sue Mundy." It followed that
Clark, In the character of Sue Mundy, render
cd Invaluable service to John Morgan.
, 1865-01-13

The Def c4fDfONB Tot Uy C1f ID
1ssE were 60 cents, and these increased to Ill
rents in 1850 For the year 16G4 these are but a6
cents. .... .....a
of each road for that year.
, 1865-01-13

The Quicksilver Mining Company has de-
c1ared dividend Of fire per cent In gold.
The interest due January On the public debt,
payable in Boston, amounts to over two millions
Of doliars, Of which one million eight hundred
thousand In gold has been paid. This represents
not far from 80 LOO 600 Of tho national debt, By
fur the 1argcst part or which Is held In Boston,
and the remainder In Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, &C.
FIFTH NATIONAL BANK.-At the annual meeting
Of tho stockholders ofthis bank tho following Di-
rcctors wcrc elected for the ensuing year:
Josiat Lombnrd, Nelson Lulaington,
Charles j. Gilbert. 1'ho=. II. Seymour,
C. i. SAWYER Thomas Sutton,
NarshnH Ayrcs, lsaac Tayior,,
Sparrow n. Ntckerson, David McWi1iiams.
Isaac G. Lombard:
At a subsequent meeting Of the Directors Josiah
Iombard was elected President and Isaac g. LON.
bard, Cashier.
Prices of mining stocks bid In Boston, On the
, 1865-01-13
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Private Charters Before
the Legislature.

Railroads, Insurance Compnufcs.
Trust Companies, dc-The PeopIe:a
Gas Light and Coke Company Of
Chicago.
, 1865-01-13

Frcc Banks Of Indiana.
The following tables show the condition OF
the free banks Of Indiana On the first Non
day In January:
, 1865-01-13
THE CANAL AND RIVER.

VIC publish this morning another most i'm
portant and valuable letter from Wm. Good
ang, Esq, The eminent engineer on the canal.
and the means Of cfectually purifying tue
river. In it he gives the facts on which he
based his opinion that the summit Of the
canal can be lowered six feet below tht usual
level Of Lake Michigan, thus turning the pure
water Of the lake through the city for two
millions Of dollars. Such facts are worth
any amount Of theories, and gi1e our author
itics and NIL interested in the welfare and
prosperity Of the city, a sure basis on which
t. rest their cHorts to furnish our people with
pure water, end make our city for all time TO
come, ono Of the most healthy upon the con-
tincnt. True the statistics Of mortality have
thus far shown us to be US exempt, If indeed
not more frcc from disease than any other
American city, but no one with particle Of
knowledge on sucil subjects can expect rs to
remain 60 II the concentrated abonina,
lions Of cur city continue to be
pcuttd In one vast stream of pestilence
into lhat .esesvoir from which VIC draw the
water to quench the thirst and cook the food
Of our citizens. Though thc tunnel succeeds,
This alone would vitia1c the water md make
it about as Ialatable ssas If dead lursc was
seen floating on every hundred square yards
from tic shore. We ere glad, therefore, 10
see that ous Intelligent citizens are nearly If
not quite unanimous in The conviction that
the only permanent ami efTectual way 10 re-
move the evils under which our city suffers.
aud which threaten infinitely more than We
now endure, Is to complete the excavation Of
the summit of The canal ard thus turn the
pure bluc waters cf Lake Michigan through
the city into the Illinois river In the Ian
guage Of Mr.. Gooding, "Sclomon himself
could not Lave como to . more sag. conclu-
sion."
For the information OF those outside OF the
city, 1t should be distinctly understood that
the city suffers from the Impurities Of the
river only when or immediately after we have
had strong wind from the South. At other
times, or when the wind is from the North,
current naturally sets south along the west
e1n shore, which carries all the fifth from the
river down towards the south end Of Lake
Michigan. At all other times the wafer from
tho lake, saving That it is slightly hard, is
ns good and as sweet rs any that gushcs
cut from The springs ut the base Of the Ale
ghcpy mountains Hence, through nearly the
entire year, Chicago can give her guests
and customers as good water as can be found
anywhere upon the face Of the earth.
, 1865-01-13

Fork Packing In the Svest.
from the Cincinnati P11oo Current, 1ital
he following j. the result 40 r a. reported in tab
ular foIm- Tbs 1Eat column shows the whole nnlnhcr
phcks the next the number packed to the
latrst aates aad thu Last tbs estimated pscxius ior
sxH8ou.
, 1865-01-13

CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

THURSDAY EVIaENa. Jan. Il.
Ia no change In trelghts. ",
, 1865-01-13

AUtaI-..... ,1Su, itU
The number to be packed will not maxi. tho
entire seasons packing amount 10 much over 1885,
eco heodA
, 1865-01-13
Pork Packing ut St. L0ufs.
fE~r1- kk,. NTr Tnv41~r6$ fhN S1}h

The season Is &ast drawing to close At one Of
the lesdiuc establishments Of this citJ-that OF F.
Whitaker & Sons-the last Hogs for the season
houses will ha1e sons Hogs TO tIll next week,
but not large number.
The following figures show shout the number
, 1865-01-13

r,.4 rn.t.-. =.
etoa,. ,,as ~ ~ 49, - cA..oAa' anu 'n'e
~. s " ~ 0AAteA vi too1 nom ono 5afo
" .'' ~. o' '.Ano '"o VI 1n5te mlles' often
"aslns III en''4e oey IN the transfer. This
10 III unno5snce ana expense to which ship
To meet all this. a b;,1 b,s hcon ~
in the Legislature. now in aess,on a. -sn,ina
f,cld Ia fncornornte tbc .411n,o, o,a,,1 -,
md rronc,t fa,nne,v ~ ch;,.,.o ,, IN. -,
eastc,n r,;,-o,d corrn,,7ss 49,. -, 'es ."s
,,rrohssa sad esn a,ros ar1ans a,...t1, 'oo aau
e,.1 ,s.,;.s e. 800 ~ eAeaasu y, oo's'ue
=. ~ ~, ... ~. S1.e'o''' ano taey pro
~ W 49, ue ~ - CONSTRUCT suIaolo
nos'e N.4. ouI o,n.. ~, ~. ou, ono connect Inc
s s'..-., 49,. ~ ~ uos eu1e'1ng Inc Guy
I'm =. 80 s Iehs' ssAaeA
raaas,ba - " @ ss,"1o M esu@ oass'se 0. saeh
=. - ou'aay VI neas-
y onc u,'non oollars. Inc meoFpofators
naiaeu III LUZ p.'l' comprise tne leading pack
e3s n a"o 'aa'foaa men IN Tue city. and they are
'u..y competent 10 carry out the undertaking.
we ancefciy nope that every member Of
.ne 1eslslatufe IRON 1n's city, as nc values the
Importance "nlen attaches TO an increase Of
o"r t''oe ano conan'eiee' anu every country
ancanos'' Us no 'alues 1ne interest Of tne farm-
ets aho sloch-Ia'sefs' VIII vote ios this bll.
4's l'uss'se WI promote inc welfare ot au
lut s"s' W pf.us!ns buyers anu sellers 10
eelnei III "nut "Al oe Inc largest ano mo5t
aceeSsl'ae caltle safo IN Inc "ofio'
Mr, Sumner arI thc TeIccraph Man,
We do not know any good reason why the
Associated Press Office in Washington should
lie converted into an advertising agency for
, 1865-01-13

tB The debts of the States of Maine, Mas
saehusctts, Illinois aud Michigan, as stated in
lie annual messages Of the Governors, are as
follows: Maine, s5,3s7 900; Massachusetts,,
SO ,s93 600; Illinois, sl1, ,15S. 900; Michigan,
ss,s41 900.
The same States have furnished the follow
ing numbers Of troops to The army since the
outbreak Of the rebellion Maine, 6l, 600
one-tenth Of her whole population; Arassa-
chrsetts, 1853 ,4sC; Illinois, 1o7, go; Michigan,
S1 nm
, 1865-01-13

,LEATHER-k father luIct, Int tho ularxet Is
firm tcE all descriptions except French Calf which
m!eft be had ata slight concetsion, owi.g to ihu ne
cline In rod. Ne nuOte:
, 1865-01-13

us5 nc eve tne entire range, emitting cla8stnca-
Young Tyson inferior 70 Common Fn....s1..oalso 80
9o sNpes1ot 70 Hnes D-.......... 1-3j"el-73
20 e1In to Gnolce. = h.....--.... 1.33:1a.225
A@pfHa't aAp IoE 80 unet 9.........-.. l456ti 70
w e4f4 " cA9ice, e U.+.......... ,Gpsa23. IS
1unp4Wotl' aupelanE g me- 0......... 1.403l:Su
90 e1tfa to cnolce. b........... 2.b0e|a.555
1SPnus uatu1ni tcal 1ue " e n1e, n.... 140e410
10 20 nIese 20 cho1ce. No.. 1.5sat65
ooi9as atst1oE to me n............... f.Gh31.5
oa e1tta 70 eaolee, = D.-..-............ 1:2ka16g
eoIch2nes; 1:lI4l:G5
.tUHAEEyE7t.LLE1 - tohAco3s are moderately act
tax tac on leaf, eun lie on G.ctnret9 Yhich +
estimated to bs equivalent 10 Nc . =. Cnt smoEnr
Is n largs sapply and aalI Fine cat Chewing is il
timer. rhe stock hand IN tho arEet Is estinsted
Mt 1900 as smc King, 1900 rs OK tnx, and butween
eH,Cc1 nni i,cGc, ,N0 = plug. We quote:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03
Mississippi Ordinance In Relation TO
Eleefi0nS.

The people of the State Of Mississippi
in Convention assembled, do ordain
and it is ordained and declared
That a general election shall be held
on the first Monday of October next.
according to the constitution and the
election laws of the State, as they ex.
listed on the first day of January, 1861,
for Representatives in Congress, and ali
State officers, and members of the Leg
islature The several Congressional
Districts shall be the sameas fixed and
established by the Legislature in the
year A. D. 1857. The Legislature shall
convene on the third Monday in Octo-
Der, 1865, and be organized and clasBi
fed as the constitution directs.
A special election shall also be held
at the time OF said general election,
(the first Monday in October. A. ID
1907 for all county, district judicial
and ministerial officers, and the officers
so elected shall hold their offices until
their successors are elected and quail
fed and enter upon the duties of their
respective offices according to the con-
sttutiOn and the laws. And the term
of office OF said State, county, district
judicial and ministerial officers, SO elect
ed, shall commence on the third Mon
day in October, A D. 1865.
No person shall be qualified as an
elector, or be eligible to any Office at
said elections, unless, in addition TO the
qualifications required by the constitu-
ton and election laws aforesaid, he
shall have taken the amnesty oath pre-
scribed in the proclamation of the Pres
ident Of the United States, OF the 29lh
day Of May, A. D. 1860.
And immediately after the adjourn
ment Of the Convention, the President
thereof shall issue writs of election. di-
rected to the sheriffs of the several
counties OF the State, requiring them
TO cause said elections to be held ac-
cording to the election laws in force
and existing on said first day of .Janu-
airy, A. d. 1861.
Adopted Dist day of August, 1865
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03
The Missouri Oath-Lelter from GOV.
Fletcher.


STATE or No, EXECUTIVE DEPE Z
Cry or JEFFERSON, Aug. 18th, 1865. I
DEAE SIR; In reply to your note of
the DIST inst, can only say that the
provisions of the Constitution recurring
an oath of ministers and teachers. are
to be construed by the courts.
ANY question as to the right Of the
people OF the State to make such pro-
visions in their fundamental law viii
be for the higher judicial tribunals of
the country 10 determine. Pending
their decision, the law must be regard
ell as valid and Of binding force.
Ny action in enforcing these and all
other laws viii be strictly within the
scope of the legal powers conferred on
me, and shall require, on the part of
all citizens, that their acts in giving
force 10 this law be done in the legal
manner.
LaW-sbiding men viii, / presume,
cause warrants TO be issued for persons
who violate the law by preaching or
teaehing without first taking the oath.
or who may take it falsely; and viii
cause them 20 be bound over 10 appear
at the next Circuit Court Of the county
TO answer indictments for their offenses
The whole military force Of the State
will be at the command OF the officers
Of the law, 70 enforce legal process in
this as ia all other eases.
The Constitution, in al its provisions,
is the highest law OF the State, and so
far IS my Official action Is concerned, /
need not repeat 70 you, what have 50
often publicly said, that aHhs dlaass DE-
voiced iP5s ths sreeutipe bp laas fer sFfoTo-
~ u t-ifbe, "a de tius and N a proper
Hlo'asr, .flly Patterned
Very respectfully your obd't serv't
Tho G. FLETCuEg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

ON a certain wedding occasion that
we have read OF, pretty and inquisi-
tive old lady, who came without invita-
ton, hustled up TO the bride and quer-
led so yew air goin to be marrid2
Keep house ehf Coin TO have q girl,
spose| The expectant bride, qui te
dumfOunded at such question. STAN.
mered through her bushes that she re
ally could not say whether it would be
a girl or boy But we vote for boys,
for see here: Mrs. Senator Kate Chase
Sprsgue, following the example Of
more common people, has baby, boy
about five weeks old. Mrs Spragues
mOther-in-law presented her with
$4,000 for having boy, and settled
100000 on the fortunate bittle
stranger The Scripture says "the la
borer is worthy Of his hire, but isn't
half q million rather extrayagsnt pay
for such performance, especially with
milk at ten cents a quartz ....
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

A writer in the Mobile Advertiser,
who has resided many years in Brazil,
says that though slavery is recognized
through the general government, il eK-
lists in q mild form The laws regulat-
ing it are humane, and " free negroes,
ofWhom there are many, are politically
upon an equality with the whites, aud
many of them socially. This Is not
cheerful intelligence for the Southern
ers, who propose to emigrate there,
partly because they do not desire 70
live in a community part Of whose
number are free negroes Nor is il ren-
dered more agreeable by the fact that
Don Pedro and his imperial advisers
are contemplating the gradual abol-
ishment Of slavery throughout the En-
pire. The SOutherners who 60 there,
will jump out Of the frying Paninto the
fire
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03
By Telegraph
Afternoon Dispatches.
Matters i'm Virginia.
Imperial Successes In Mexico.
North Carolina Affairs.
Matters in Virginia.
Virginia Railroads.

NEw YoRE, Sept. THE Horald's Rich
mond correspondent says, it is strongly
believed here that the Presidents pardon
will ultimately carry with it complete res
titutions Of all rights in property regarded
as abandoned and now in possession Of the
freedmen's bureau. -.-.........
The military authorities have expressed
their willingness to turn over the city gov
eTnm mt, restoring it to the Msyor and
Common Council.
Alex. II. Stuart, Secretary Of Interior
in FAlmere's Cabinet, has been nomiusted
for Congress from stauntou district.
Nav loRE, Sept. 2.--Important Imperial
lst advantages in Northwestern Mexico
are reported by private dispatches from San
Francisco.
The Herald's. Washington special rays,
reports TO the trecimen's bureau. from North
Carolina, state tha. the number Of whites
and blacky SUPPORTED by the Government
in that State is greatly reduced; amounting
now to only 10000.
Tie freedmen are making fair crops on
the government farms. Offenders in cases
ofcrueIty to negroes have been arrested sud
areawaiting trisI. In some cssesthe blacks
are treated with fairness, but mere frequent
ly they are abused and oppressed to shsnie-
ful degree, Tho right 10 punish them is
still tcaaciously claimed BY employers, snd
q few assert that thoy will either have the
blacks as slaves or exterm;uate the whole
race. The action OF the blacks in great
number of instances Is equally uniortunnts
and pit.ful. Some are determined to be je-
pendent and idly aiuabout refusing steady
employment; being filled with suspicion
they viii assent to no contracts.
From East Tennessee it is reported net
moro than one hundred negroes are sup
ported by the government. The freedmen
schools are 1ourishiug, and in Greensvlle, |
President Johnson home. the negroes have |
contributed fifty dollars per month to the |
teachers.
a Times Washington special says the coli !
lector at Augusta, Georgia, collected SI9,- |
$50 dollars in Eve days. This does not lock !
much ike bankrupt State.
petition for the pardon Of the rebel Gen. !
Heth has been filed with the President.
The receipts Of internal revenue yestei-
day, amounted to g, ,SC4.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

The New Albany, Indiana, Ledger
says that on Monday Of last week
Charles Gray, a saloon keeper Of Sey-
mour, whipped a young man named
Reed, belonging 70 Crothersyille, indi-
ana, and threatened 10 DO the same
whenever he caught him in Seymour
90 Tuesday last Reed passed through
Seymour in the cars. Gray heard he
was on the train, and went into the car
where Reed was sitting, striking him
in the face the moment he saw him.
Reed Immediately drew a revolver and
held it against Gray's breast and fred.
Gray fell back dead without speaking g.
lie was carried into his coffee house,
and Reed stepped out upon the plat
form, called for civil officer and de
livered himself up
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

"IISON, J. ". & CO-Manufseuurers and
W wholesale and Retail L callers 10 lip, Copper
and Sheet Iron Ware and Furnishing Gods, No. II
College street.
WALL PAPER, etc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

EERRITF & HILIl-Deslers in Wal Paper
Nl Window Shades, WinhOw Glass, ard Photo
graphic Msienal, corner OF Church and Market
streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

The New Jersey Democratic State
Convention was held yesterday. Major
General Runyan was nominated for
Governor. The resolutions adopted do
not differ, in many respects, from those
of the Ohio Convention The stale aud
worn out charge Of responsibility for
the war on the election OF a sectional
President, was revived. The Dem0cra-
cy Of New Jersey, ike the State, are
about fifty years behind The Demo
Gratis Of other States have abandoned
that stuff as improbable and lost is
sue-CIUcuuah Commercial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03
Auction Sale
or
Rolling Stock, Railrosd..IrOR
Etc. Etc.

EuLTAET DIVISION % THE TEs.sE -aEE.J
Lhlsi Q1ariarnaater.s Odlca. q. b. il .. b.
Ea-hri.es Tsua-, A1g O.. lssl-j
WILL he soid 81 Pubic Anciion. fo iha ? <. ssf
W utder tha talssiag pFuFsifyl pol a1r1lai ai
TIE United slafas
GA TUESDAY. Eepfellisr il'h. ~ hsffH1rr. Pa
Z1ls bars 81 nfu 'fI'i E1llT1et IrIr-
On FRIDAY. 6ertFmnrr ia.l. p. " 'fal q 600
Car Anrrs Cciun.i-ls, olI0i lsaat ~ Ifr eeH tHr
Frr.aht gara iret E-fee.
on MONDAY. se1lsfIihsr isfa. r. co N.rf.-u
Csr OsuuaaY's fa-trrT. etfut MICA, te4rI.rH
Era I.ar Ffalshi car. aeef Elagr.
Aiso. % SANE Dan. al iha nrtf1i Car Geo.
psny's Faeiorf Tasty Ezhi AeF flai cars. afe
.rat EuaEr.
b.. aiEFf DAY. aeptsmhar f1ih. at uasif-i-
Barsers csr h9rEs. n'chiEEn Cty. Ind. h, .TeettF.
aes Eear Fhn AneiEa- Cars. feet 1trr~
-sisa tG epadifieiea A. III an Terms Tlsh. IH
fi1VHf..rrsni iirai- p. .. CHILLY
slEi9-ld caat a1d A Y MuBAmy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

is rumored on Wall street that the
checks forged By young Ketohum have
been bought up b. some Of his friends,
and that some Of the leading witnesses
against him have Ieft The city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

se are authorized % sn1ou1ce JOHN HUGH
SMITH a. = candidaf8 for the afiice az Navsr al
nashville, a. the coming ele,gian-last SaturdaT IL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03
LARGE SALE or
Government Property.

OFFiCE AsarrANT QUAFTEEWAsIEr
Ns-fvittr, Tees. aug z.It. f-1t.
Il WILL offer Tor Hs'r q. the O.. b. ErsuFr,u sraF-.
/ Ia tna c.fy ~ hnshTils Tenn 90 Inur- AZ
fhs Iih utY af sspisIaoef uezi. srE0 i1l al as..
eTumeuf properly. rlns'Htr.. .l paga = il..rHH
4 sns-Hh's viii lnaHras
Single houe FgHt~,
lHa army W=eoaH
Iss Iso. hrrts WaFIlH.
Ei -urInH WHF1as
81 AutHIaares,
q Carts,
81 Days.
Gle. aef oi hanfsa,
aCFs-, iCoaE.ug .llI H-stuEi. T5rr 81 al kIltr.
Bcrsp Iron, uld Steel. clsf'ngs. A. e.
Fa.e ta -sfuulerre at tu 0.rl1cl. e. ri. Tfrff..Isg
-splrubef fih, ls.3. sai continue If0m dIT &. o.
Until fa- rr0pertY ~ - a'srlaef Oh
Terms Ct-l, la ti0Ff-ufualf hIaIa
~ orlsg p. a. J. MArkaI. Col aud C-.af gr.r.
tafrrasier Irf.rt l1ea. Q. q salsr-es.
o. p EfHE.
a1fA-lA tapt. And A QF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03
South Nashville Street Railroad
PAYMENT nF arnnK

CsTocERoL DER3 10 IN Boath NASHVILLE street.
- Rallfuad Company are hereby n1ilael that
cal Tor toe payment 81 stock = oracrca - io cs
~ per oaaI uaysble % o. before DE afal aAy q
8ertsanuar nert-
Is pes eelt. payatls % o. beisfs TIE arsi day q
Octo1eF-
8 ~ osai. psyaiso % or bsf'rs iae era ery e
5 1esogsi psyatis o. or Defars ihs aHs az o.
LEeell1s.r nfr..fa
rayuIani 60 - laate 20 seila A-iaatis-s i4t'i-
80 ~ A. NELsOS. President.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

The Constitutional Convention Of
Colorado concluded its labOrs on The
18th inst, by the adoption Of a free
State Constitution. Colorado, when
admitted, viii complete q belt Of States
to the Pacific, with the exception Of
Utah.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-03

wing comrades through the ballot.
box.
Esve1th That the noble manner in
which The Democratic press Of this
commonwealth. have contsnded in de-
Tense of the liberties of the nation, amid
trials and DIFFICULTIES almost unparal-
leled, IS deserving Of our grateful recog-
milton, and should entitle it to the en-.
cowagement Of every Constitution low
ing citizen.
TirsJih That we resfiirm our ad-
herence to the Monroe doctrine.