davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

BREoHBR ON LNCpLN.-Last Sunday
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached a
sermon from the 4th and 9th verses Of
the 34th chapter OF Deuteronomy, in
which he proved that the assassination
of President Lincoln was but the expir-
ing blow of the REBELLION; that 1t was
aimed at the life of The government and
of the nation; thatit had signally fail
ed, and that Abraham Lincoln, though
dead, had been CLOTHED by the event with
new influence, The blowing was Mr..
Beechers peroration
And now the martyr is moving in
triumphal march, mghtier than when
alive. The nation Uses up at every
stage of his coming. Cities and States
are his pall-bearers, and the cannon
speaks the hours with solemn progress
sion. Dead, dead, Cead, yet he speak
eth Is Washington dead? Is Hamp-
den dead Is David dead Is any man
that ever was ft to I've dead4 Olsen
thralled of flesh, risen to the unob-
structed sphere whTe passion never
comes, he begins his illimitabe work.
His life is now grated upon the infinite,
and will be fruitful rs no earthly life
can be. Pass on, thou that hast over
come Your sorrowi Oh people are
his peans; your bells and bands and
muttled drums sound triumph in his
ears. Wall and weep here; God makes
it echo joy and trump there. Pass on
Four years ago, Oh illinois, we took
from thy midst an mtried man, and
from among the peopl,; we return him
to you a mighty conqIeror. Not thine
any more, but the nstion's; not ours
but the worlds. Gre him place, Oh
We prairies. In the mitst of this great
continent, his dust shall rest, a sacred
treasure to myriads wlo shall pilgrim
to that shrine to kindleanew their zeal
and patriotism. Ye winds that move
over the mighty places of the west,
chant his requiem W people, behold
the martyr, whose BLOOD as 50 many ar
ticulate words, pleads for fidelity, for
law, for liberty"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04
~ The New York papers of veste,

u" The New York papers of yester-
day are filled with accounts of the last
formal services paid by the people Of
that city and the near country to Abra-
ham Lincoln. Never before has there
occurred any demonstration like that
Of Tuesday in that city. There has
never been such complete cessation of
business that could be suspended. New
er anything like the outpouring Of the
people, nor ever an occasion when sor-
row and respect were so largely mani
tested.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

KNOWN IN CANADA THAT THE PREsI-
DENT WAS TO BE AssAssINATED.-Mis
Hannah NJ. Gillespie of Huntingvile,
Canada, seven miles from Sherbrooke,
writes to her sister as follows A cop
perhead, a species Of humanity, came
here the other day. He said there was a
plot laid to put Abraham Lincoln out
of the way. Immediately told it to a
Union man. His reply was that he
had heard of the plot, and he had no
doubt that they would put it into exc
cution if they could. I proposed hav-
ing this fact sent to Washington, but
ere our conversation ended the dispatch
came and like an electric shock told us
the plot had been consummated."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04
Ludlow, April 2S, 1865.

CHEsTER-E Editor Rutland Herald The
past ten days have been days of deep
sorrow in Chester. Probably since the
organization OF the town it's citizens
never experienced a grief so heartfelt
and profound as they did on the rccep-
ton of the news of the death of our
beloved President. Strong men were
bowed tears ran down the cheeks OF
those unused to weep; and the closed
stores, the dwellings draped in the ha-
biliments of mourning, the tolling bells,
the sad, anxious cOuntenances, made 1t
seem as though from every fireside Il
the village the best-beloved had been
called away.
On Wednesday noon, in accordance
with the published arrangements of the
committee, the procession formed in
front of the Ingraham Hotel, under the
direction of Capt 7. r. Clarke, and with
martial music, proceeded to the Congre-
gatonal Church in the following order
LIST. The Chester militia. ID Ladies in
mourning, representing the States and
Territories. Sd. The officers of the day
and clergy. 4th. The masonic fraterni.
ty in regalia. 9th. The Sabbath Schools.
9th. The Soldiers Aid Society. 9TH.
Citizens generally.
The church was deliberately draped
with the emblems of mourning, and,
though one OF the largest in the State,
it was densely packed, the aisles and
doOrways being crowded.
The meeting was opened with appro
pirate remarks by the chairman, Hon,
Hugh II. Henry. After reading the
scriptures and prayer, an impressive
sermon was delivered by Rev. C. G. Tor
rey from the words at is expedient for
you that l go away" A eulogy was
then pronounced by Rev. G. G. Gurr, be-
ing faithful delineation Of the charac-
ter and services of our departed Presl-
dent. A number Of appropriate pieces
of music were sung by the choir, under
the direction of ID. D. Williams, Esq
The exercises, though lengthy, were lis.
tened to with the closest attention 10
the end, evincing the deep interest OF
the audience in the solemn event ina
had called them together. We separateu
with hearts knowing a sadness tht!
never knew before, and with stronger
sterner resolve that this cruel reoeiiion
which could not end until it had auu ei
the blood of our great and good rIeI -
dent to that of the thousands siain
the field, should be totally ana Jog"
crushed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

ATTEMPT AT SUICrDE.-A Washington
dispatch says that the assassin Of Secre-
tary Seward attempted to take his own
life on Tuesday last by butting his head
against the iron walls of his prison. 1t
was found that he had beaten his head
almost into a jelly, and was bleeding
profusely. A cap was prepared for him,
padded all over and fastened securely
upon his head, and his hands secured so
that he can do himself no further in
jury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

PRICE OF CoAL.-There is said to be
considerable excitement in the New
York and Philadelphia coal markets in
consequence Of the withdrawal of the
Government demand, and the prospect
i've decline in prices. Coal freights from
Philadelphia to Boston have fallen to
81 80 per ton. The Scranton coal COM
pany will resume their regular monthly
auction in New York to-day, and much
interest is felt among dealers in regard
it, many considering that the result
of this sale will give a strong indication
Of the course of future prices. 1t is
quite manifest that there must be very
large decline in the price Of coal before
July.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

The REFUGEES II When
the news of the assassination of the
President reached 'Tolonto the rebel refu-
gees resident there assembled at the
leading hotel to celebrate the event by
public carousal. The sentiments ex-
pressed were so atrO;ious and the de-
bauch became so nosy as to excite the
indignation OF the thoughtful and sober
minded persons in the city. One of the
refugees, clergyman, excited their
mirth by declaring at the hotel table
that Lincoln had OILY gone to hell a
little while before his time" Others
were equally choice of their speech.
The Canada journals, with one excep-
ton, denounce this brutal exhibition
with proper spirit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

5Y' The Davenport brothers are being
eclipsed in England by Mr.. Sothern, a
gentleman who disclaims being q medi-
UNI, and goes through the performances
for amusement He lately gave an en-
tertainment at his residence in Kensing
ton to number of the nobility, at
which, in addition to all the ordinary
manifestations a Ia DaVenpOrts, Mr.. Ad-
Olson and Mr., Sothern were handcufred
and tied up in sacks, and succeeded ca
silly in freeing themselves. Mr.. Addi-
son then had his wrists handCufed and
fastened to a ring screwed in the struc-
ture. The doors were closed, and on
their being re-opened in two minutes,
he was seen fastened as before, but with
his coat Off The same gentleman was,
for lack of any more convenient chest,
locked up in corn bin, which was
corded outside. In two minutes he was
a free man. dark Seance followed, in
which the spectral touches, the flying
Instruments, the marvellous dotiing Of
IHo ;oat and the other phenomena were
ulSpIdyeu " the fullest effect.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

lgThe citizens OF Carroll County,
Md, lately met and formally resolved
that such former residents in that re-
gion as had elected to commit treason
against the Government of the United
States Jas well as against the State of
Maryland) by going South and taking
up arms and serving the rebels" must
never come back-their presence will
not be tolerated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

1.-THE Arkansas Legislature has
adopted the Constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery. A bill is about to
be adopted by the Legislature disfran-
chising all men who have held positions
Of honor or trust in the rebel army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

S The work of sending the families
of rebel officers in Savannah outside of
our line is progressing. They are sent
up the Savannah rivel to place called
Poor Robin, there rtbll flag of truce
boat meets them and axes them to Au-
gusta. The rebel Gen. Young, while
acquiescing in the arrangement, pro-
tests against it as cruel and barbar-
Gus
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

RECONSTRUCTION OF VIRGINIA. - A
Washington dispatch says that Gov.
Pierpont has been empowered to estab-
fish the new state government of Vir-
ginia at Richmond. He will proceed to
the capital forthwith and call together
loyal State Legislature.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

II General Halleck, now command
ing in Richmond, has issued an order
designating one particular locality in
the city at which all rebel officers and
soldiers are to rendezvous, and ordering
all of them stopping at the Spottswood
House to leave that hotel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

Augustine, Florida, and member :.
Brattleboro Quarterly Conference. VI
l.. @, Dickinson, Chaplain OF Oh Rae
iment of Vermont Volunteers, and mem
Der of Felchville Quarterly Conferencs
A, Webster Post Chaplain In tSS
Sloan Hospital at Montpelier, and mem,
Der OF Montpelier Quarterly Conference
BURLINGTON DISTRICT.
d, T, Hulburd, Presiding Elder.
StarkSboro-suppled by ID. Ferguson
Ferrishugh-H. F, Austin, W. Bullard
sup.
Monkton-C. A. Stevens.
VergenneS and Agent State Tempe,.
ance Society W. W. Atwater.
Wtybridge-M, p COburn.
Bristol-Charles Morgan.
West Addison and Panton- Daniel
Lewis.
NHddlehury-Be Bennett Eaton.
Leicester Salisbury and Goshen-G.
c, Bancroft,
Whiting and Orwell-To be supplied.
Brandon-Richard Morgan.
Pittsturd-A }. Ingalls,
East Pittsford and MendOn TO BE-
supplied,
Rutland-A Campbell
Benson-W. c. Robinson.
Liucoln-E. B. Half
Ripton-H. g. Day.
Bridport and Shoreham-W. j. Ohm
sted
c. II. Townsend, Agent for the Chris
tian Commission, and member of Rut-
land Quarterly Conference.
McKendree Petty, Professor in the
Vermont University, and member of the
Pine Street Quarterly Conference, Bur
lington.
CASUALTIES IN THE FIRST VERMONT
CAVALRY. - Assistant Surgeon f. B,
Minis, LIST Vt. Cavalry, in letter dated
" Nottaway Court House. April 10th,
1865" sends the Burlington Times the
following list of the killed and wound.
ed in his regiment, during the late cam
paign
MARCH 2.-KHed-Asa NJ. Benway, Co.
A.
Wondc,l-Bailey Lovejow, Co, A,
APRIL III OuHdcd 49, James Boswell,
Co, Z, severely Sergt. W D. Johnson,
Co. C; Corp. Henry Murray, Co. H.
B. Young, Co. f, slightly.
APRIL 8. - Killed Sergeant WHY'S
Lyman, Co. L; Andrew ColderWood
Co. |.
Woundrd-Sergeant James Rohan, Co,
A, severely John Thompson, Co !
Nathaniel Nickerson, Co. D Patrick
Sullivan Co. NJ, slightly.
APRIL S.-Klled. - George B. Dunn
Co. NJ
Wounded-Lieut. willard Harrington,
Co. L Lieut. f. D. Woodbury., Co. B )
Sergt. Edmund Yates, Co. B c. r. Bag
ley, Co B.
April 9. - W0uaaed-ThOmas Hyde
Co. f Corp. p. F. Clifford, Co, D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04
miscellaneous Items,
Navigation is open on the lakes and
rivers of the Northwest,

Navigation is open on the lakes and
rivers of the Northwest,
The Herald suggests that the Gov
eminent offer 100000 reward for Jeif,
Davis. Not a bad idea.
Speaker Colfax has started on his
overland trip to California, fully as
sured that there will be no extra session
of Congress,
Five sacrilegious thieves have been
arrested in New York for despoiling
dwellings and stores of mourning
drapery,
The interview between Gen. Grant
and Secretary Seward, in the apart
ment of the latter was very affecting
Mr.. Seward grasped Gen, Grants hand
eXclaiming, "Thank God you are safe. %
"A Cincinnati paper says that one
of the most remarkable circumstances
connected with the assassination is that
all the private boxes in the theatre had
been engaged by unknown parties on
the morning Of Friday. They were UNI
occupied during the night, so that when
Booth jumped on the stage after the
commission of the act he did not fear
arrest from any parties who might have
occupied them.
-TelegraphiC communication between
San Francisco and New Westminster,
British Columbia, is now completed.
The news of the assassination of Presi
dent Lincoln was received at Vancouv
er's Island and British Columbia with
every evidence of public sorrow. The
English merchants closed their places Of
business and united with the Americans
in observing the obsequies on the 18th
inst. Local papers appeared in mourn
ing. Everywhere the deepest sorrow
was evinCed.
Twelve hundred paroled prisoners
from Lees army arrived at Fortress
Monroe on Sunday, A depot has been
formed for them at Camp Hamilton,
where, as fast as they arrive, they will
be cared for until they can be shipped
to the place where they belong. Four
thousand of these were shipped South
on Saturday, and as an order recently
issued prohibits them from going North,
they consequently scatter through East
ern Virginia and North Carolina.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

THE VISIT OF VERMoNTERs TO PREsI-
DENT JoHNsoN.-Among the Vermonters
who called in a hodv on President John
sun last Saturday were General Stephen
Thomas, Colonel Frank F. Holbrook,
Hon. Silas H. Hodges, Hon. Stoddard
B. Colby and Charles Lyman, Esq.
Hon. S. B. Colby addressed the Presi-
dent as follows:
Mr.. President Citizens of Vermont
many of them here for the day of sad
funeral hOnOrs to their almost idolized
President, to whose place under the Con-
stitutiOn you have succeeded, esteem it
privilege to tender to his successor
their sentiments of profound regard
To the eminently loyal friends of the
Union of Vermont has always a ready
and devoted attachment. Be assured that
whatever clouds may gather in the far
future of your just administration of the
government you may always look in
confidence and hope for a cheering,
friendly, beaming light from the "Star
that meDer sets" While her sons. trained
from their childhood to obedience and
the love of order. will stand by YOU in
every effort to maintain the integrity of
the Union; in every effort to assert,
with unbeDding frmness, the suprema-
cy of the law-that law which hath her
seat in the bosom of God, and whose
voice is "the harmony of the world"
in common with millions of their coun-
trymen they will unite heartfelt wishes
and prayer for your personal comfort
and happiness and the success and pros
pcrity of your administration.
The President shook hands with our
Vermonters, and replied with rare 1elici-
ty to the complimentary speech Of Mr..
Colby.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

Personal. - Henry Clark, ESQ., OF
Poultney, has received and accepted an
invitation from the people Of Middle
town, to repeat his Grafton on President
Lincoln at Middletown, on Monday
evening next.
DR.. P. O'Meara Edison, of Chester,
late Surgeon of the Seventeenth regi-
ment, is about removing to st. Adams,
where he has formed partnership with
that veteran practitioner Surgeon J. L,
Chandler, of the Enrolment Board.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

LEAsEp.-The Vermont Valley Rail
road has been leased by the Rutland &
Burlington Railroad for the period of
ten years, the price paid being over 500
900 per year
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

PERsoNAL.-We are indebted to Capt
S. II. Kelly, A. A, l. G. ID brigade, Sd
division, oath A. c., for the first number
of the Richmond Times, new paper
just started in Richmond; also for files
of the Richmond Wing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

NATIONAL BAsKs.-The whole number
of national banks authorized up to Tues
day last is one thousand and ffty-four.
The total amount Of currency furnished
is one hundred and nineteen millions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

EXAMINATION OF TEACHRRs.-The sub
scriber will attend to the examination
Of Teachers at the school house in Lud
low village on Saturday afternoon, May
6, commencing at one o'clock. The
public are cordially invited to attend.
MOSES BURBANK,
Superintendent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

NJ. E. CoNFERENcE.-The following ap-
pointments have been made in the Mont
pelier District:
P. P. Ray P. f. Randolph, B. P,
Spalding Bethel, sup George F. Wells
Bethel Lympus and Stony Book, c. P.
Taplin; Pittsfeld, H. F, Forrest; Roch-
ester, A. L. Pratt
Harvey Webster, chaplain in the
army, member Of quarterly conference
at Randolph.
D. A. Mack, chaplain in the army,
member Of the quarterly conference at
South Royalton,
A. Webster chaplain at Sloan o. S,
Gen. Hospital and member Of the Mont
pelier quarterly conference.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

SENTENCED.-The following is the
Windsor County delegation elected !"
at the last term of the Court:
Bridget Galloly, found guilty of keep
ing house of i'll fame was sentenced
to two years hard labor in State Prison
at Windsor Ellen Hill, for the same
offence, was sentenced to one years i'm
prisOnment.
Oscar Batty, Della Batty and Rose
Wells, found guilty Of stealing, were
sentenced to two years imprisonment;
and Mary Ann Sullivan, for petty lar
ceny, was sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment at the same place.
charged-McDonald, the soldier
who killed FentOn several months since
was discharged at the last term of the
Court, nolIe pros. having been entered.
APPOINTMENTS OF VERMONT NJ. E. Con-
FERBNCE.-The following are among the
appointments made by the Vermont NJ
E. Conference:
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.
Horace N. Worthen, Presiding Elder.
Springfield-Israel Luce.
Proctorsville and Ludlow - 4. W.
Harlow.
Mountholly and Cuttingsyille Adna
Newton.
Perkinsville and Ascutneyville-J. L.
Smith.
Felchville and South Reading-To be
supplied.
Bellows Falls-W. E. McAllister
Chesterfield. Johnson.
BrattlebOro-A. G. Stevens.
j. Il. Roberts, Post Chaplain at st.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

FIRE.-On the night Of the 18th inst,
the saw-mill of Norman Lewis of Ripton
was burned. Loss about $4,000. 1t is
supposed to have been the work of an
incendiary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
MIssIesImnI.

ITthe reports from al sources, respecting
the action Of the Mssssippi Convention,
are c1rrert, that body has virtually decreed
she re-estaDlishmeut Of slavery in the State
The other Southern State conventions have
been modest enough 90 leave this base work
o. toe Legislatures, but the Mississippi Con-
v-Hrou vas 500 impatient. Three to-cailed
urdli auees were passed by the convention.
Oue denies che negroes the right 10 testify
Eealust whites. either IN civil or criminal
TRIALS. Another wiihholds from them the
privilege of bringing suits against whites. A
thitd DEGREES thai all blacks who are not IN
regular employment shall be considered Ua-
grants ana sold 70 labor BE- aC State.
These ordinances may we be called dia-
b1lical inventions for the purpose Of uulli-
iFuC the emancipation proclamation, snd
abe ordinance passed by TIE State t1nven-
tiou us-lL--St. L0Uiy Democrat
The Democrat be- misiufouned. The Mis-
sissippi Conception adopted no such orli-
uauces; nor any that could be tortured into
o construction giving color to The Demo
crat- charges.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
a9ashrillG @ani0n.
sATrRnAT- oCT0BER ID. -.
me Presidents Plan AbrOai

The New York Times Of the 10th says /:
The effect Of the Presidents eonciliatory
policy abroad hiss q practical illustration in
the news from Europe. The Presidents
sneeeh TO the Southern delegation is said to
have inspired general confidence in the
speedy and cordial reunion ofthe North and
south. Along with this general statement
comes the report that .'the amount Of bust
ness done in American securities has been
Of magnitude unprecedented since the
outbreal, Of the rebellion" Further, We
are told. +" Five-twenties have been largely
tslen. at an advance Of quite two per cent
The advance, however, does not extend
alone 10 government bonds, but to ether
American securities as well. We refer. ID
another column, 70 VARIOUS causes as lead
inc 10 this result But the great central
fact with which the Improvement in our
credit is connected, we take to be the inter
pretation which is put, abroad, upon the
Executive policy Of reconstruction. The
iies Is thai a permanent military oecupa-
ton Of the late insurgent States means ma
tisnsl bankruptcy, that reunion, on the
Presidents simple method, signifies nation
al strength. zolvency and good faith with
the public creditor This reign view OF
tbe case entirely coincides with liberal opin-
ion here.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
A RARE CHANGE
10 PURCHASE
MINERAL LANDS.

IE hsye ior sale. for 8 limited time sulv. o. ri.b
" uaet ui Copper anI sdi-ooui o. the esIat.ra-
tel 30 lilck Iosu' Mines .u Polk county .n This
-lsfu wh Sd were sguvaIy worked D. o.e the war.
sud srg noe n creation. re tlruuga rieh Nlt.i ni
.AVIar ant teigC fle only Copitr NJ asr nov
gorscI ln ttis state
She eat. Hr pi,ue.ty vii ls s1id Tor tha small
sam OF 4lFrEtN TEuUSs Nu DOLLARS. a- In
r|fthEN SHAEt, ID Ne THOUSAND nOl-
IA ~ bach, % tEiEE uI.li- thC rtsg o. para e.
d. lluE 10 ma ea snI-i iuytsimFuL
Soy. Nr ssiilrd. tle -ista trco.0Erst DO DIS re
p7ri no lN5 Nv q would s-qC0IEl cal the Hleuti. q
~ t.oSr iuleics "a m Iueisl erOus r Eitns else
Where in he Sia to the chaIa ter presented 10y
TIE nacEtoan VEINS.
within an ares not more ihsn Pix nj os
i'ig sna hat as sloe there are 81 least sCEen OF
eiEhi csirci fnt remsrEsIIe veins rIi the p-cta-
'i' " ms. ih-rr are Others 20 t1s ssfEe rugt,n sld
VIZ .ty yet uudscuy-r-
some oflt couiain.rC AS tiigh As 30 per
cert OF uetsilc copuer
Sore 81 IRE m ines nrafu.rf IN Sen
t..',''s-. iSf', l.so9 ~ d. or Uas mole thau
STk tons
Ne lsFi lHsyncd IN rcgsrdlug these mines As cr
gnsst yt-Is TIE mineu interest ru thfs lrrst
y heu lsroneriy deee,orgd ought rss7ry d, n,r,- !
QuzIt-T ola Ni l.on % pousr-, and ,fers r-,,.i,
d. raster Inducements Tor a soon snd olfek - i
trln snV Petroleum lands ln a. rlsrlet
A mac snoSIug toe locsiion o. he lards vsitb o..
oloccal rerort nav b. seen st our otias ,b.-t 30
i p I'd trf1r1 alton ID recsrs 20 ihe rrouarfs cen =
Oh aimed. " MATT Brown a %.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
Dan CASTILLO.
Mrs. Dan CASTILLO,
Chsncery Sale

ON NJ onday. October 23, 1888
A 3 Receiver 90 the case OF Coe " Adams and
"A others. / will sell az Public Auction, at u
O'Clock, upoa the PREMISES, 20 the highest mdder,
the stock OF