davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

HARD TO PLEASE We hear good iea
Of complaint made hy the farmers in this
vicinity of the wet wea her; that the ground
is too wet to plough and sow seed. Last
year they said it was too dry &c and so il
goes. On Saturday we heard man express
himself in way in which we thought there
Vas more poetry than truth He said that
this would he a good season for crops, and
II the farmers would put in large crops they
wenld have to sell The same for such small
prices that it would not paw them to work
- hard A great idea! They think poor
or lP at higS prices, wit the same work, is
is good as larger crop at lew prices.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
General News.

One hundred and sixty lows soldier,
died in the rebel prison at Andersonville
Ga. Coy. Stone has instructed an agent O
the STATE to obtain, If possible, a list Of thei,
names.
Bennett Benson. oof st. Paul, Minneso.
ia, enlisted as soldier two years ago, ha.
been in twelve battles and wounded twice
yet is only fifteen years old.
The Confederate States of America are
not only "played out" but they are also
laid out. though we apprehend they will
never be decentlv buried. =.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN GEN G.ANr AND
Mr. SEwARD.-General Grant had most
affecting interview with Mr.. Seward a few
days ago. The Secretary grasped the Gen
eraPs hand with great emotion, and ex.
claimed: "Thank Godl General Grant vo,,
are alivep' The General, who is so stoica,
amid scenes of carnage, broke down com.
pletely. The sight was shocking one. 70,
the two dreadful eashes on each side of his
face so disfgure the grey haired old man
that his friends can scarcely recognize him
The eve above is as twas-clear and bright
The blowing up of the steamer S1ltana
a few miles above Memphis. Tenn, on the
night Of the 2lst ult., proved to be more
disastrous than at first supposed. There
were on hoard 1886 Union soldiers and So
officers lately released from the Cahawb a
and Andersonville prisons. OF 2,156 souls
ON board. not more than 75O have been res.
cued. We learn that there were large
number Of Iowa soldiers on b ard, but as
yet we have seen nc report Of the names OF
regiments to which they belonged
Mas. LrScoLN.-A Washington dispatch
says that Mrs. Lincoln and her two sons
will remain in that city for the present.
President Johnson has rendered them the
use IF The Executive Mansion Tor any length
OF time they may desire to occupy il.
1t turns out that the march fom Peters.
burg to Burksville by General Grant, will
rank among the swifest and most remarka-
BILE of the war. The distance was fiftv-t three
miles, and the march was accomplished in
two days and a half
The investigation Of the conspiracy Of
which the assassination Of the President
was only part, is revealing some startling
facts, showing among other things, that the
rebel leaders were at the bottom Of tie
bloody and cowardly plot
Among :he war material captured last
week by Sheridan were five guns Of the
Armstrong pattern, said to have been pres
ent from the English Government to the
Confederates, and had not vet heen used.-
They are beautiful specimen OF manufacture
1t is believed that another powerful revo-
luton is organizing in Mexico which will
overwhelm Maximllian and drive him out of
the country
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
.Proprie.ors and Manufacturers, 13i
West 9th St. Cincinnati Ohio.


A PRoPHEcY ABOUT FULFILLED. Altho'
many predictions made by Nostradamus,
especially those concerning the deaths Of
Henry VIII, and Louis XVI. have been
completely verified, they are generally dis
credited IN our time. This prediction oc.
ours in volume second, edition of 1907
About that time (Is6l) q great quarrel and
controversy will arise in . country beyond
the seas tAmericaJ and many poor devils
will be hung, and many poor wretches will
be killed by punishment other than the
cord. Upon my faith, you may believe me,
At which none should be surprised or a ston
ished, for there win be no want of hatred
or obstiEaey in it. At the end OF that time,
PROSTATE nd almost ruined. the people will
If sMbrac each other ia great joy aud love"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
New York, MAY 8

Nv" '" ~, HdN
Cotton Firm. Acc for middling
Flour-Dnll. 5a1oc lower; 6,s5a? 90 for
extra State, 7,75a9,00 fr r H o.
Wheat Dull aud dropping, 1 80 for Am.
Der Michigan
. Corn Vrrv firm, supply limited; small
new ye'lo 47a5ac
Oats-Dnll. 74a75c.
Pork Western pork lower; $500 for
new mess, % ,0oa25,25 for Cal; do 24,70a
% % for prime Z
Lard-Steadv, 15ialslc
Whiskev-St"ady, 9 Ii for western.
Petroleum-Qu ct; 29c for crude, 81 for
registered bond, "a Cor ee.
Stocks better Money 5a6c.
u s s. 81. registered l0t, coupons l01
5 20's registered LOS. coupons 81; new Is
sue registered st; 10 40 coupons 9Sa.
Gold opened at l4l5. fell TO l40, closed
At l4li
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
THE HORSES RFTAPTURED md
THE ROBBERS CAUGHTy
NO PRISONERS TAKEN,

BY the driver Of the coach just arrived
From Centerviile. we learn that tie robbers
bwere pursued by a large force into Missouri.
and so closely chased that they abandoned
the horses and took to the brush. They
were still pursued. and finally surrounded
and taken. six in number The driver states
that the pnrsu"rs did not bring any of the
men hack, hut left them for their friends TO
take care of. The horses were all brought
back to Centerrille
Thus ends mail robbery in this section OF
country. GuerrinaS viii find, perhaps, that
IT is not profitable to come into Iowa tn cary
on business. They will be served so every
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
THE TRUE CAPE COP GRAN

Il BERRY, for Upland and Garden Cultivation
April, May and the BEST months for MA Mt
ing this excellent and rasly grswn fruit In Gardens
and Market Gardens. The crop here las season in
my method of cultivation 400 bushels per
acre. Explicit directions for Gu itivaton on a sma n
or large scale with prices of plants win be sent to
any address, tagciher with price descriptive cata-
logue Of all seeds, Fruit and Flowering TT ees and
ShrHbs, and plants required for the Farm Garden
or Nurse y. All the new straw berries ready
for delivery. prepaid by mall Now Is the time 20
plant for spring crop AGENTS WAsTEp.
Carriage of al pack ages paid to Boston or N. York
BY Mail, fresh seeds of All kinds. The new straw
berries Grapes, Currants. &c.
Price descriptive list W be sent to any address.
b. NJ. WATSON, OF Colony Nurseries
March 49, lo65-1m Plymouth, Mass.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
SPkCIAL ND7IEES.
(yHEROKEE REMEDY

- The caption Of this paragraph Is the name OF
vegetable m edic cine In the form of a syrup which
Is now admitted, when used with CHERoKEs ISJEc.
TON 10 be the safest and SIP eediet cure for Gonor
rh9a, and Fluor Albus (Whites in femaies.) If we
consid the amount OF suffering aud fir sGuency OF
these diseases, we cannot hut admit the Cherokee
Remedy and Injection to be among the blessings OF
science They replace sickness by health, and
ioathsomeness by cleanlin' SIS. 1t does not ely
arrest but CURES these ills radically and thoroug
iy, and, being purely vegetable, sweet, pleasant
syrup. not disa reeable to taste touch it lea
no poison ia the system, the eradication of which
Is ole more difficult and dangerous than the treat
ment 1.-THE original disease. Sold by all Drug
giss. kaE -sg Nav finn.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

LAMBS PATENT SELF-ADJU>TiNa HAND
IOoM-This wonderful invention which has
been exhibited at Burlington for some time,
is now TO be secm At Daggett & Ed gerry s
Hardware store Never has there been IN
PRODUCED among the people Of the West An
invention which has met with such ready
sale, and given such entire satisfaction, aS
this loom. By the simple turning Of an
easy crank, the whole process of weav ng
is performed. 1t let's of the warp, winds up
the cloth. throws the shuttle and treadS the
treaddle, all by the one notion. 1t viii
weave either cotton or wooden warp. ANY
one who has ever used the old fashioned
hard loom would require no instructions %
enable them TO use It. 1t is so simple and
easily operated that even child can weave
on it without the least liability Of getting
out of order
inducements to the First Purchaser
To enable the proprietors to introduce this
great invention quickly through the coun-
try, they propose to make the first purchas-
er of loom in each township their agent
2fnr the sale ef the loom in the township in
which they live, and to furnish them all the
looms they order after the 6rst one, at the
regular agents prices.
An ordinary days weaving with The loom
is from Is to 20 yards, it will be easily
= seen that by the use of the loom and the
profits of the agency will soon enable the
purchaser to pay back the price paid for
their own loom. Price Of the loom com.
plete including 30 yard of cotton warp
drawn through the reed and harness $3.50
County rights will also be sold and the
looms furnished to the purchaser at the
manufacturers price giving to parties with
spare capitol rare chance to make money
For further particulars call and see the
loom in operation.
~ RRANSON & HARLAN,
Proprie.ors and Manufacturers, 13i
West 9th st. Cincinnati Ohio.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

The probab litv is VS. are going to have
two or three fair aais This morning our
barometer and everybody else predicted
rain, hut accidentally Il cleared up before
noon, therefore any more predictions avail
eth not hing"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

We learn that Mr.. G. F. Blake and Mr.
W: T. Harper have eaHh bought one third
Of DR.. TaRhr's Drug Store and the hus;-
ness will hereafter be carried on by them in
connect n with DR.. Taylor. We congratu
late the DO t,r on his selection Of partners
as we believe both these gentlemen to he
careful, active and energetir business men
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

Writers oil comrun catons will take no.
tee that .e publish no article without fifs.
!, knowing the writer. His rfIl maize must
Enccompanv the mmunication or elsa no
notice will be taken Of il.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTs.-Messrs.
Chapel! & Williams have on hand and are
now ready to furnish Cabbage and Tomato
pla cts to those who may give them call,
at ,eir Nursery, one mile North of Ottum.
wa. 2w
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

PErsKsoN's MAGAZINE, for June. is before
Ne. and is as usual filed with choice read
ing. The engraving, 1.-The Sisters" is in
deed beautiful, and is good imitation of
young innocence. The magazine is pub.
lished nv Charles J Peterson. BOG Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, at So year.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
.nTTUMWA FOUNDRY.
DRAKE g. SPiVEY,

Wilt be ia operation By the l5th DAY Of Nay
ORDERS SOLICITED. CASH PAID
roR oa.D IRON COPPER and DR ASS
April 3. lses ST
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
OII'U1KW.4 MARKETS,
CORRECTED BY
M Il n ID e n HI ALL a. H * Err

These quotations. 1t will be un derstood, are paid
by first buyers. and not by retail trade The city
| trade will de nand higher prices to purchasers.
| WHEAT. 81 ,O0G1l,15 CHICKENS, ~ dog
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

We call attention to the advertisement OF
the First National Bank of this CITY. Par.
ties holding coupons Of the z 80 bonds, can
get their interest at this Bank, thus saving
the trouble of sending away for it. Il will
be well for those having surplus money to
60 to this Bank and get information con.
corning these bonds, and then invest in
them
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
CHERIFF'S SALE.

Il
~ By virtue of sp ecial Execution to me direc,
ed, by the Clerk of the District Court of wapeio
county, State OF Iowa, commanding me to sell the
property hereinafter DIES crfbed, as by decree OF
said Court directed will expose to sale, at public
auction to the highest and best bidder for cash In
hand, at the front door of the Court House, in Wa
pello county, Iowa. on tine 18th day of Nav, 1858
between the hours of O'Clock A.M and o'clock p
NJ, commencing at 10 o'clock NJ, OF said day, the
following Real Estate. to-wit
The W II of the swk of section twenty-seven
(27) also certain parse of land described fol-
lows Beginning at the corner OF the II OF the
of section wenty three (23) thence vest forty
rods thence south forty rods thence forty rods
thence north forty rods TO the place of beginning
tie acres. Fifteen acres OF of the south side of the
n Il of the \ Of section two(2) Five acres Of
of the south side OF the II of the u OF section
twenty (2I) all in township enty three u.s.
range twelve (l2) west.
Taken as by special execution directed the prop
erty of James Combs and Minerva Combs, to
satisfy said execution In favor Of David Cowger,
and against James Nj. and Minerva L. Combs for the
firm OF $360, f6) three fendred and sixty dollars
and sixteen cents intere 1t aud costs.
Sheriff Office, 0ttumw a, Iowa, April 18th 1866.
g. A. DERBY, sheriff
April 18th lS65-2w Wapello Co., lows
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

About the Mail Rob-
berry.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
(1OOD NEWS for the LADIES.
Mrs M Platts & Mrs Ii HOyland

Beg leave to inform the Ladies of 0ttumwa and sur
reanding country that they are now opening and
prepared to offer an unusually large and elegant
stock of
STRIW AND MILLINERY GOODS.
eB-Bleechng and Pressing the shortest no.
tice. Also,
Dk ESS AND CLOAK MAKING
10 the latest Eastern styles. a large variety OF
fashionable Patterns constantly on hand.
Rooms up stairs, over Hswey's score, Main street.
Open from O'Clock A. TO o'clock p NJ. The
remainder of the day Mrs Platts can be consulted
at her resideoce Second street, two blocks west
of the ST. Charles Hotel. Mar3o, ls65-y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

at short notice, and guarantee entire satisfaction
We also have on hand . large stock or Goods for
wholesale and retail, or exchange for wool Mer.
chants WIN dnd to their advantage to give call
II they want good Goods fo- the Customers iib.
ersl discount made to the trade. Give us call and
see for yourselves. stssalt6t
G. y. KNIGHT. Business Manager.
t~Also agents Tor CAyUaA CHIEF REAPER 4
MOWER and srAFFORDy CULTIvAToR, the tive
best machines IN market.
ouuHiwa, April %, 1s6s-Sms
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
CUGAR AND TEA.

~ Aisrge quantity of all grades Of Sugar; also =
hne assortment of Tea, for sale Wholesale and re-
tall by ~. HEINRICH.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
DIR. J NJ: TRoYER,
KDMEDPA7Hlc PHYyIEjAN
MD

Late from Peoria Illinois. tenders his professional
services to the citizens OF Ont and sur
country. Having had considerable experience in
army and private practice, he hopes to the
public confidence. Office with A. w CASTOR, Court
street. Residence, In the west end % the city, In
the house formerly owned by Mr. Warden.
April "a lS65--dw3m
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

PENSIONS BOUNTY AND BACK Par, prompt.
ly obtained by. E. STILES.
Office over @. Warden's Store.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
MISSOURI LANDS.

Desirable farming lands In Schuyler county, Mis-
souri, will be sold extremely low for cash For de-
scription and particulars see EEE
ROGERS 4 RoUNDY.
Once Corner Court and Prsnt sts., over Moss e
Store, FIRST door up stairs.
Dsc1st-ss-l6-y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-27
Cotton Agency.

From the Moui8 t-i-lrL hlA alfei. Hetl-
The Government cotton sgency sys-
TEN has been in every sense, public
private, commercial and social a huge
misfortune. As a financial measure,
we have no doubt that il is a total fails
ure. and that the Government has
never realized any benefits at all com
mensurate with the costs Of the ma
chinery of the Bureau, Of the wide
spread decentralization 1t has caused,
and the ceaseless embarra ssments to
the cotton country. Il has indeed
proved a Pandora box, crammed with
evils to be let out upon the c1mmui
nifty, leaving nothing behind but the
HoPE, that by the lapse Of time, the
grace Of a benignsnt Providence, and
| the experience Of the Government the
BGreau will one day be wound up, aud
give over its vexing, harrassing and de
moraliHng existence
When the troubles Of these troub-
lous times pass away, ana peace, re-
union and civil rule once more sway
/ the land, we do not doubt that the
operations of the cotton agency system
will bear upon mems minds memories
| more bitter than the vexations OF the
| Freedmen's Bureau or the restraints
I and humiliations OF military govern
ment The vast system Of cotton steal
| ing which has assumed such pOrten-
tous form in the land, is directly
trsceable to the operations Of this bu-
reau. Its agents inaugurated the grab
game, and although there have Oeen a
| few honorable exceptions, these agents,
as a rule. appeared TO settle down upon
/ the country, IS 30 many irrespCn ID Z
harpies 70 TX upon every mans cotton
the faint Of Confederate ownership
| with q view to eonhscatiOn- The Haa
of negative proof wss put upon the
I holder and the owner, and the pre-.
sumption Of cCnfscaiiOn rested or
every bale in the land, which the
holder was required to rebut No
man can count the number Of bales and
the hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
that innocent holders, not up 70 the
MANAGEMENT and the tact needed IN
securing their property from official
| clutches, have lost by this system Il
/ the Government had secured all the
! gains, legitimate and I'D cotton, which
the South has lost, the sum would have
made very respectable figure in the
| interest and account Of the National
debt But the people have lost It, and
the Government has not got IL John
I Scott, Esq, the cotton loan agent o.
the Confederate Government, on the
surrender Of General Taylor, turned
over TO General Candy 10000 bales OF
Confederate Government cotton, with
his hsts, books and accounts in perfect
order If the Government has ever re-
ceived OF ever viii receive 10000 bales
Of this amount, we shall Be surprised 10
learn il Where Is the rest3 10 has
been stolen-stolen BY the bale. BY the
Z plantation lot, by the steamboat load.
Il has slippled through the fingers OF
the agents who have, in the meantime,
been Fostering the life out Of the
] planters and the merchants IN the pro.
cess Of waste and plumber, ana u the
slipping process has not been greatly
facilitated by greasiug appliances, these
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-27

The Federal Constitution, iu prescribing
the duties OF the Presidents Of the United
States. says;
" He shall from time to time give % the
Congress Information Of the state OF the
Union, aud recrmmsud 10 their consiiera-
tion such measures o. he shall JUDI &c neces-
sary aud oxpedeut.'
10 literal uldlment Of the import4ut
duty thus imposed on him. President John
son yesterday transmitted 90 she Senate
deeply Interesting reports recently made 10
him ON the condition Of The South By Gen.
Grant. Gen. Howard, ana Gen shurz. ae-
eompauyiug them by brief Me-1aee
wherein be recommends an early rast1ra-
iioa OF tho States lately 10 rebellion 30 al
the ghts and privileges which they for-
.e.ied by attempting o. break up the Union.
We huu Iu the text of this Message 10
adequate reason for Mr. Summers deuuB
citation Of 30. 10 the = esideut had de-
msuded Of Congress that 70 Get on his iulr-
/ meut rather than iis Own, then bee w8uiI
have acted warrautabIy. but. as he has
simply given his own view Of The evi5tipg
situation, with bis reasons l1r suggesting :
| particular course be deserves neither de-
uuuciat'0u nor obloquy
Two great ends are bow 'u view I. tina
/ restoration Of the States lately in revolt ID
U
protection Of their Freedmen from fuura
/ oppression and Outrage. We are u av.r N
Z both these We ere opposed o. Keeping fhs
Southern States iude4uitely iu the couI t.au
I OF conquered provinces or territories. va
ore Do favor Qf requiring and pr5viIEe
I guarantees for the protection add rights n
Z their Freedmen. There may be those yrba
fancy they are tavoring the Freedmen by
| calling for The execution OF the Rcbefrblaf-
Z the eonlscutilu OF Rebel property. and h.
perpetaaton Of Southern puoiIsvs-,r
I rather, vassalage; but We believe there i 4.
| kinder and surer way Of reaching ths Il
we aim at. We see DOT how we could befr
The Freedmen by mssiug war either on tha
/ President oron the Rebels who have tbr1vr,,
I down their arms. When We fuf either la
fault douot hesitate 90 savsd. bat We i1i,a
{ that The true interest % the Blacks is 81 FL
suns5rved BY cultivalng the kiueliest rsls-
tl0ns " tn both
We trust there VIII De- DEVELOPED iu Con
I gress the suavity and prac.llal aaaaeitv re-
| 4ulred o. secure 90 once an carlv rest0ra-
tlol Of the Southern states and d perfect
and perpetual guaranty 81 he essential
rights ot Manhood 20 their Freshmen. Aud
We sin hope b ses Congress and she Prssi-
I den co-oPsrate IN securing the beusfreut
add uowise incAHsistsnt enis.-Ear York
I T1baHe,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-27

MERRITT 4 HIIL.-Dealers in Wall Papei
M Window Shades, Window Glass. ard Photo
graphic Material, corner Of Church snd Msrke
streets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-27
g@a9hrille 2anion.
MN. CAMERON 4 CO., Publishers.


WEDNESDAY, DECElIDER 3, Is65.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-27

His inimitalle preparation of sARsAPARTLLA
has long stood o. thr head Of the ysuous com
pounds OF thai valuable drug.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-27

sH00rIyG.-About one o'clock yesterday
two meu-Wm Norman, aad VIM. Garter,
60, into a dEhf on Market street, between
] lrlt and Second, and haudied each other
pretty roughly, when the police intsrfsre2.
% sera ats them. After getting them apart,
Norruau attempted b make hia essape.
when j. C. Atwood, the policeman, drew lis
pistol rni hred, the BAH iaklug effect in
Eormau's kiduegs, which brought hiF. % q
stand The wounded man was Attended
bv Or. McLeoi, who pEoHourcai she wound
serious. but not necessarily -atal- lie was
taken % he home, and 60 lass accounts vas
doing o. well as r. ght be expected. The
ball has not yet beef, sxtracte3.-Ct aifang9-
ga Gazette, a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-27
REAL ENTArE AGENTS..

DONE a TUNsELIl-Wholesale and Retail
- Bookse iers. Stanoner5, and NeMs Agents,
No. 80 North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-27

WE AXE Ltg9lBIE SD no kNNnr,-s INN.
- g NhlNA ass lall.lda-a 1r C1ar.. .-
s,eauau.
eaie hlin'-1'i o. aru'uarc ~. s. Cs-t-.
lssltscu r1Ia.v ..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-27

~ ssu cll.l.lsie '1r $1,000 Il ~. ~. T..
e'--.' Ill'-ee % ,-eea.a.ls larsh s.slaaa. %
We are authorized Or aaHs-r.. -a-g..
me ne1t March eIeeuaa.
d. wear aa-1a-t-lj id s1a5la,s VA 3 aEErs.
-. l s.e Or r.--.al o.. lna HE.s Il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-27

NR-Our cowuisaors q Agents are more Do
ersI than those 80 suy other nrm m Anne. 'ca-
III ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-27

Simon W. Arnold Is the largest iuc1ml
tax payer IN Philadelphia. being as e.sei
for sGl6,,l5. Robert Patterson comes next
with an income Of S503, }23. The third u
j. q. Fell, whose income o. sI95. $50 Geo.
+. Tyler psys on $3.50 ,5o00, aud tour other
persons report from two hundred, 90 i've
hundred end fifty eight thousand.