davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
THE JOURNAL.

One hundred words will be counted as :
square of solid matter; over 100 words vii
be counted as two squares; over 2OU words
rs three squares. ETC., etc.
Legal advertisements inserted at The rates
prescribed by Statute. -
Leaded or displayed advertisements VIII Dc
charged 50 per cent. above these rates.
Special notices Is cents per line Tor Hrsl III.
saItion, and 10 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid iof
In advance: all Others quarterly. >,
Advertisements not otherwise ordered VII,
be continued until they are ordered OUT ana
charged accordingly.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
SALE OF FoRFElTED STATE LANDS.
OFrIcE or COMMISSIONERS School University LANDS
Madison, August l5th 1865.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
County of Dane.

Notce $ hgbyg venh School, University,
tofW the
nbe the Capitol
all shall have Dh
named heading Total amount due State
1866 all which have against the the advertising and
payable the OF
LUCIUS FAIRCHILD, COMMISSIONERS OF
ffal.., ID. HASTINGS,
81 81 SMITH, s. & u.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
TIN-wARE:
Patent stove-coyer Lifters /:

A large assortment of Tin-ware of every
description. Work done to order. $500
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

sST All my Goods win be sold as low as
the market viii permit. Large Stock-Large
SaIau-SnaI profifei 5-...- .kf sss.f. sFa
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
DENTISTRY!
" DGAR Z. BRowEsoN.
RNY22 pAIRgBa.

al work done to order. Residence over
Fsikhurst d Wilson's store. All orders left
At Parkhurst 4 Wilson's. viii be promptly at.
tended 10. v9-l7 iy
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

sg- Cash paid for old Copper, Brass. Iror
Rags, Paper aud Rope.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
Illinois Central
r a - z Q a D!
Three Daily Trains leave Dunleith as
follows:

THROUGH DAY EXPRESS, at 6 90
Il a. NJ. Daily, Sundays excepted. ARR
wing at Warren at sos a. m; Mineial Point.
ii 90 4. M; Freeport. 9.I5 a. m; Beloit, 1870
p. m GAINESVILLE, LAS p. M; Chicago, 345
p. M; Racine, 400 p. m; Milwaukee, Sis
p. m; Dixon. 1856 p. No.; Fulton. 3.l2 p. m;
Mendoza, % p. m Burlington. 6.55 P. N
Quincy. 1000 p. m; LaSaue. 100 p. NJ; FL
Paso, $3.50 p. m; Peoria. 100 p. m; Bluom.
ington, AS y. m; Decatur. Gas p. NJ;
Springfield, $50 p. m; Pana, 500 y. M; S.
Louis. l 90 a. m Terre Haute, LOO a. m.;
Indianapolis. 3.4e a. m; Cincinnati. 10 IS a.
M; Sandoval. 1915 p. m; CentralIa, ll.0O
p. M. Cairo. $50 a. m.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

la JOSEPH FIRNER.
Prescott, July 9, 1864. vS-l0
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

An article which every housewife SHOULD
have. Price only p cents.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
STOVES /.

/ have large and varied stock Of Parlor
and Cooking Stoves, Can suit any one.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
Through Night Express,

AT 40 r. M. Daily. Saturdays excep.
ted, arriving at Warren at 7.35 p, m; Free
port, $40 p. M; Beloit, 1900 a. M; Racine,
600 a. m; Milwaukee, LOO p. M; Dixon.
1928 p. m; Fulton, $40 a. M; MENDOZA,
1l.52 p M; Chicago, 500 a. M; Burlington.
10 50 a. M; Quincy, Las; LaSelle. 1895 a.
m; Rock Island. $50 a. m; FL Paso, $50
a. m; Peoria. 40 a. m Bloomington, go
a. M; Decatur, 5.25 a. M; Springfield, %
a. m; Pana, no a. m; Terre Haute, Asp
m; Indianapolis, 1875; Cincinnati, 1.30sm.;
Sandoval, 9.35 a. M; ST. Louis. LOO p. n,
Centralia, $50 a. M; Cairo, $40 p. m.
Freeport g. Chicago Express
at 800 p. M; Daily. Sundays excepted. arri.
wing at Warren at 1902 p. m; Freeport, At
lilo p. M; Chicago, 4 40 a. m.
All Trains make Direct Connections at
Chicago for
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
Detroit, Niagara Falls,

New York. Philadelphia. Toronto, Cleveland
Buffalo. Boston, Baltimore, Montreal, and al
Eastern Cities. tHaia-
Connections are made at Cairo Daily with
the Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship Co.
for Memphis, Vicksburg, New Orleans, and
all points on the Lower Mississippi.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
Passengers for Chicago


VIII find this Route the most Comfortable.
and viii be certain of Connecting with The
Eastern Lines. Sleeping Cars run through 70
Chicago.
Passengers for st. Louis and intermediate
points on the River win find this the Short,
est, Quickest and the only direct route, and
viii save Time and Money by purchasing
Tickets via Dunleith and III. Central r. R.
For Cairo, Memphis and New Orleans, snt
all parts of the South, this line affords unr-
vailed facilities. Passengers going in that d.
rection should purchase tickets via l II. Cen
trail Railroad, and save Time and Expense.
- Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Might
Trains. Baggage Checked to all important
Points. Through Tickets for the East and
South, for sale by
Geo. A. Dill & Co.,
Agents
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
AUCTION SALE OF
Covenant Buildings & Lumber.

/ WILL offer for sale at Pubic Auct. on. on Wed.
4 nesday, January 3d. 1866 the following Govern
uent Buildings = Edgeheld, Tenn, and known a.
the cavalry Depot
One Building I2I26, SKI, feet high board roof
with shed addition ST end, i6 feet niche long.
One Bnilding l2J 514G, eE u'e-, high, board roo,
WITH platform a. each side OF building zUs tset op
IS ie. wide.
One Building sGl, 6xsO. C1s feet inches b.gl
b1ard roof. with YentstOr feet lIFh
One lding 2ilN30, 6yg feet high, 81ard Faor
win Venti ator 3 feet high.
one bul deg laTKlJJEl4. feet high. board roof
one hu lding ISEt6, GE'U feet high. shrpg . roof
Ons Building 10 rs, 6ElT feet inches bigb With
kitchen Etisnhed, Sc, sE2J 61s isst . inches high.
IN ugle roof So
one Bulldog Sc, SKIS, sKII iset high. single
oue Building ~, ska gHs fsst high, .hipgla roof
Ten Buildings, esch %, 6Gls, GEs iest Aigh board
TO 80
Five stables, each 47oz2i, srlz Zee, Oh. boaad
roo.
One Building ", 5IlS. OK fsethiVb. board roof
One Building Is, SIS, SKI ,eet high, board roof
One Building 20. 4Nl2 SNs feet high, board roof
seven thousand one hundred and f5rty-nins eet
Feuclng, win nine hundred aud fny-iour posts.
be eht inches.
Two hunt Ell and sixty-eghi feet fencing Iplckaf1.
mum eT 81 pickles Five hundred s1d uinet y-aisFf
(699 Pcksts. height feet
Also, Fifty seven thousand seven hundred and
fourteen 57,'lD ieet refuse lumber. aud Fur az
water tankS. ~
sale 20 commence at 10 a.m.. on the urer,ises
Terms cash, in Government funds
By order K. EDDY, u. 5. A., Chief .. n
Dept. Of Tennessee.
A.W. WILLs,
uec+--d BTt MAJOR and A Y. ".
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

there has evolved the majestic princi~
pie Of freedom to all mankind.
The people of the South can rise to
the dignity and importance of the sub
jet Of caring for the emAncipated race.
If that race is educated to virtue, de
cency, morality, religion, obedience to
the laws, to the necessity Of intellectual
advancement, then that race will be
virtuous, decent, moral, religious, oOe-
dent to the laws, aud viii rise in intel
lect As long Is the race Is preserved
3 distinct and pure blood, they can
have their sOcislities and CAPABILITIES
among MISUNDERSTANDING secured
therein by local lsws-without collision
with the white race. And If Southern
people viii wisely consider, and elevat-
ing themselves above prejudice, give
these securities to the freedmen, we
will harmonic freedom with perfect
security to all races, classes and condi-
tons. LEGARE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
s,ra,or Lane on President Johnson.

senator Lane, Of indiana, SAID IN ms
sDeech AZ the dinner Of the view England
society in New York, the other day
"Where the duty Of the soldier ceased,
cornmences the duty Of the Legis ature and
the stat ssnan II is their duty to see that
the fruits Of our victory be not Dead Sea
apples, that tempt the eve, but turn to ashes
On the lips The nation requires every
guarantee, legislative aud constitutional,
necessary 70 secure equal and exact justice
70 ali men. There is to-day no diversity Of
opinion worth mentioning beJ~sea the pre-
cent exalted President Of the United States
snd the Congress Of lhe United States
Tremendous and lOng-cOntinued cheers ]
4 peace is easily attaiuable, and there is no
peace which is honorable which is not based
upon the eternal prime pie OF right and
truth. He had firm faith in the patriotism,
legal sagacity, foresight. siugleness Of pur-
pose Of the Presided Of the United States.
he had full faith in the Congress OF tn
United States, he had full faith IN the peo-
pie, Tcheers, aud he had com plete faith in
the Omnipotent Power whose right arm had
led US IN safety through our terrible con-
dict. He concluded by faYoring the hang
ing Of some rebels, saying that without the
shedding Of blood there is no remission Of
sin"
Senator Lane ia vhatis called radical -
50 is Henry Ward Beecher, nevertheless
they both assure US Of their confidence in
the President, and insist that there will be
no rupture between him and Congress. We
hope and believe there viii not. The ruP-
ture would be a calamity that cannot but be
deprecated BY all patriotic and rejecting
men, Chieago Journal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

When the Hon. Caleb Cushing was AttOr-
uey General Of the United States, he was
said TO be the only member of the Cabinet
able to converse in any language beside his
own. At diplomatic dinner in Washing
ton, given by Mr.. Brodisco, the Russian
Minister, he conyersed in French with NJ.
sartiges, the French Ambassador; in Span
ish with Don Calderen; in Dutch with Ba-
ron Won Gerctt; in Portuguese with De Fig
anere; and in the purest Italian with the
representative Of the two sicilies. The dis
tinguished party were surprised and charm
ed, and some thought the Yankee polyglot
sentative of the Celestials been present
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

Fa.H 60 -pHnsbsli UI.l 5ou-ru.
AS wide anaTt s Mr.. Slovsus and Mr..
.H"..lH appear ta he lu their ideas of re-
."-atru.uau4 there vet seems o. as some
I.uE H fhe speeches oI both which borders
-H.u pho true policy io Doe pursued with re-
aur.f tH Doe fo-eallcI Confederate States
m.lh Hr. l1o.utlo, as we have before sand
sr h. r'.I llr rebel States have never
lH.a .r-.... fhe Union. lu spite uf che re-
Ht..Hr. fr. tblHy.s.A stare liuru the .alHs
Dob. deg oi our country have told ua lie in
ErHr SHINING fa ihc world That ours was an
u.a.tlaHI laIoH. uud lIat lo State could cf
.s .HG .rrari dissolve Dos relations O. fLe
Genera. Government. This fs The doctrine
HH... HHH urI.#.w.E H".a end maintained
lE Nr lr.r..r. and President johnson
..H .a cabinet boz rursu.ur this policy are
.-f lowing .u. tEe Tom ol rgruustIuction
H..H Nl Lar"iu himself initiated aud
..H--a Hgt u a.ig this sec, DO docs not
.. matter ui course. noe that the
E." Boo Hegl suppressed. thai Abe So
.-. .i Confederate States are at augs emit
... Ghost OBJ. concurrence ct t.urrrs..
s-a .arr former relations o.
go uH As Pres dent johnson himself
... announced. d.. Ha done aII that be- IS
r.H. seton. OBJ 90 Iu tle ereat work oi rsor.
....H. .-H Er orc vii 1-ry that ne
aaa . .rH .. r..'I auI ur.uutrE. ID uau 70
a-.ta .|r ."rHr-. Oh. aF-url BE- s1verr.ruf,
Haa ."- stevens, tGauCa hs theory af
H.. .a'E.ae be- autruaE.et ls Est quite cor.
..-I .a dguald.aE rhat she Southern S.,,,s
raa arf d. admitted sEa.8 ta "a lau pa-tsr-
..af .H .H t.H Government until DO Is rrrIa.,
t.at OH. sH re uh.rl led o. uud i1stsr-l fb.
H u"t merely suppressed. hut fs
-.a. aua uEtl We baNe tuli and campre.e
r.aE.ut'eF tIa- tlH blacks. whom tho war
-H. made 'rH., sll. Dee secured beyond All
..l..a.ra..rs ODD tEcir gausi rights before
..r ..a. When th.s BEL done. it VII be time
enough Co admit the rebel States back H.
.-lr . re alru-. Eaa shru 10 b.. CON
f,s-. "c ere .re NlN au. be slow iu tax
--sH cordially by tla hand aruia.
.- y.r r.aa ..e.f rs uu necessity gl- vHy
angry discussion .r sey-uusilou. either
.-.a... members HfE rcrr-es, ~ brtur,u
...g.s end lar President u The ,sglr-
.a. .. thH .rra- gHrsr.oa Which ls now BE-. /
' r-Ha.t- We san readily believe
.-at 9th aeIa.fuglrs loo the Government
.-' .H Fau s1a rarg-r aud most pa,r.
'"- ... under .be most solemn I
HaIyr iaa o. -hleu which is !
solved .- a. uLt-.el and difficult arr. .
- ..aHi.1l I- ouiE 90 1e gained On r- .
f-s.-a f.HE cad fra fullest re-,rs .
who's. bands Do ls placed. .
s wrong. n flr BOD .I.iaf.
pane Na.gl ore pm; forward.
.. ..ErE... ur IIr .urhI.- 7r-,,a.
b. af.-. aa- ..H. .u ar-rl F.-U-r...
'... .a H.. aH1 have tue.r pft tbr1-
-...H. .s tu fhe best and
- ta.a ". restoring tho
l# probable that al tbe
.e .. ".. rH- Hr Hra seq .f
. nobody .... can .rr- am,
HHr.E rHns.' grir- Lei
.. ...s.ll .r.ar Hr crude
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

The Countess Dudley-just married to
one Of the richest nOblemen Of Eo gland +,
Lord Ward, now Earl Dudley, was the belle
at Compiegne. Her beauty, toile to and
jewels &c ipssd all there, making even the
Empress jealous. She is uescribed as tall,
fine features, exquisite figure, 20 and smis-
be. Her husband is an old rake who has
dissipated 10 every capital in Europe, been
angled for 25 years by ambitious mamas Of
handsome daughters, and has protected
more ballet-girls and actresses than any
man on the continent. He surprises every
body by choosing his bride from poor but
good family, end endowing her with the
most liberal gifts. One Of the celebrations
Of his marriage was free permission to
every tenant on his estate 10 shoot game
during the winter on the condition that be
should not sell it. The Earl is well pre-
served considering the life he has led, and
is styled handsome yet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

D t,.o ,,... OAulU4V az appreciation OF the
changed and altered circumstances by
which they are surrounded, and mani
fest the dignity Of governmental yield
ing to authority, they will be restored
to representation on equal terms with
all the other States.
The children of the South have
no doubt spent lRppy merry
Christmas. Happy children, they
know not the trials through which
their country has gone. The Cotton
States had their day Of triumph in the
political battles then fought They
Undertook 10 push their pretenSions TO
an unwarrantable extent, disguised the
world with their audacity, and they are
paying the cost Of their folly The
happy children have been protected
against that debt created to uphold an
taEonism to the Government, but they
will be burdened with a part Of the
debt incident 10 the successful effort to
crush that sntsgOnism and sustain the
Government, and this viii be part
OF the cost OF the wicked folly OF their
ancestors But this will not be so
heavy that il cannot be borne in cheer
fulness IL will be common burden.
IL will require the time Of generations
10 pay It OIL, but the people will be
compensated in having the protection
of competent Government
The old Union has passed away.
There were in that political orgsnira-
ton seeds of iiscorj, 20 root out and
remove which has cost mauy tear
much suffering brsvely and heroicalIy
borne, struggles, the end Of winch
neither party f0rCsaw Sll a Uni0n
exists Long ages may it last ON the
principles Of Justice, virtue equality Of
States, may it endure through ages TO
COME The idea Of the right Of property
in man having passed sway with the
old Union, take as the starting point
the new, with theamended Constitution
proclaiming 10 al people of every kin
bred and tongue, that neither slavery
nor involuntary seryitude shall exist 1
over and upon the honest and indus
trious within the jurisdiction Of the /
United States And who Is there 10 be /
found that will not rejoice that be or
she Is within that jurisdiction Who.
with q soul, csa envy the eman-
cipated boudman the enjoyment
Of thst liberty which has resulted
from the mighty struggle The
idea Of the loss Of property sinks into
compared with those ex-
tended principles Of kindness, gener-
osity, magnanimity, he0oism, which the
people Of the South were always wont
TO claim for theirs.
Imet in 1900. on the prairie lands Of
Illinois, q young German Catholic
Priest and in the conversation he ssid
{ was 5 strange contradiction that the
United States Government pretending
o offer, within It's Jurisdiction. an ssy. q
um for the oppressed Other countries,
Aould yet permit four millions OF D
layes 70 be held under the laws True
WAS strange presentation Ig was b
ocal law, local custom with which We q
lad become iaIiliarized, snd we pass a
ID along from year 70 wear, from season d
o season, from anniversary to snniver !,
sryr gathering the rich crops the a
rooeeds Of that system Of labor. til Q,
Re lost sight Of the crime which NAV p
ave existed in the institution. And a.
D the Whirl Of tne mighty revolution =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
VaIuable PropertY for SaIa-

/ WILL sell ~ private sale trfut Of and belong
4 ing o The estate Of e. Williams dsreaesf
containing Two Hundred Acres, more OF less. rv "a
half nile south o. the town of LaWreuTebti-s LHu
rerce county, Tennessee on ShoaI Creek Uror
sad t-srt the g Is a Handsomely located and neal
two -to'y frsme dwelling house. kitchen. ard tfHar
Oui-house-, stab g., etc sI m good sud zu14fsHH =
order. Convenient ani close bV are two or trras
large surngz OF tine free stone wafer which RIM
duung the Whole gesr JpCu sa-i farm there rs
al-n an apple and ''auch OrcnErI 90 very SUPERIOR
quality, sud susct "a Die o. icing Usfe the 6uesl u
the CO. ntry. The whole Of said farm uudsr = 90
ience, he greater pnrt being cleared and b. a. fer
tile and pTofurtVeas any land 10 the STATE. being
vel adapted 10 either cotton, corn. urest. OF re
grow nE here o. s-O per1 a.lrs3 H. r.r -u.T
able either Tor aia1Rr m D OF .a-frrY, or toe zaf
70 D. ne best 10 the country. Ault1er Erfal aI-
vantage DO usning said farm. at1r EeurrHI 11t-.a
20 CONNIE ana tr9 70 the sam beng s.fusfa#
upon The puzzle hEh-Eay 20 Florence. A.ahs-a.
and the Tennessee Hvar, also upon ths road .aaf
ma 90 the Tennessee aud A.atama kuIrrfr. inter.
secunE % Pulaski, Tennessee, an 81 uH..H roads
are ln good travelling condition. o. a. seasons o. che
Ytsr.
W'l also sell 81 the same time, smother Trs-t
one au1 half miles sCufl Of Che above dpaar bed
one ms fra7t D. desirable fer IJs wood none orIt
y G eaIed OF under ieFce. hgt o. heavily umuer-f
With at ile most dezir nhIa FrUEtrs.
Terms Of sale-sIN tEeivr ard eighteen MONTH.
" Ga Iute 81 snd approved 4a4u-ft~
For further partCu ar enquire Of Dr. James 10
and Thomts A kerrhegsl oshes No a.. IN Stare.
leda- street. Nashville, I-nnzszes or o. the rr#a..
signed At Lesi-1uTF. Marsh7I. courfy Irnn
II. A. WILLIAMS
q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

Messrs Ticlznor and Fields, Boston,
vii. begin on the 9TH of next month
the publication Of weekly journal en-
tlei 'EvFay SATURDAY; 4 journal Of
Ct--s Raafrg, selected from Foreign Cur
rsrf Ltraflgs Much Of the best liter
ature Of the day the publishers re
mark IN thesE prospectus, is found in
the English aud Continental magazines
and periodicals; and it is the design Of
the Publishers Of this new journal 10
reproduce the choicest selections from
these Tor American readers, in form
81 once attractive and inexpensive.
Tho Publishers believe that such
journal, conducted upon the plan which
tL0y propose will be not only entertain
lug srd instructive in itself but inter
e-tiug and valuable as 3 reflex Of for
eiEl periodical literature Of the better
class
Every Saturday is intended for
town and country, for the ireside the
seaside. the railway, and the steamboat
It's plan embraces Incidents Of Travel
snd Adventure, Essays Critical and De
s5rpuv,. Serial Tales, Snort Stories,
haema, Biographies, Literary Intelli-
H.. etc. in connection with judicious
.- . from the admirable popular
tHe work science which are constantly
very difficult foreign periodicals. The
nlanlul y iougL pspeHs arises from the
81. -. 80. 49,, - liic subjects, however
,gboIs lgrest, ha, are here
swampz dIuined, roa, and picturesque a
icons and military pos' -eader while in
make sure abe reductio.
trs t1 tranquility and or
Fagal government still ref ann Vi Us
.tlll ma Ees is territorj ''Al i'iAa Snail
danger to Italy
20 tue hauditu,
cultivated rt4t
EVERY SArJ
" eek thiriy.tv
handsomely pr
with an engraved title.
Subscription price, $500 per year, in
advance
AoyTHLT IAETs will be issued con
tanning lbs psres each, handsomely
bound 10 au attractive cover, price 50
cents subscription price, $500 per
year. boz advance
The reading public may rest assured
that the contents Of EVERY SATURDAY
will always be good, and the typogra
ply iu the most elegant style Of the art
Nessrs. I.g1yoE and EiELD are the
publishers of the Atlantic Monthly
and sour Young Folks, two periodicals.
OF unsurpassed ability, and whose typo
sraghy is most inviting. Both have
attained distinction and wide circula-
Uou We feel sure f" EyrKr SArrRpAY'
vii meet with equal success
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate
IN
6DSI - EsAD.

pf virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court Of the
II U1Iied state FOR the Middle District Of Ten,
re'see, pronounced &C The october Term Of said
I - m 10 ths csnse Of Wrsy Gilsud, ct ais O.
v h. Lucss, et sls, Will cn he Srd dsy OF Jan.
ls'y, 1856. on the premises expose 20 sale 20 the
h'eaesl bidder. the following zeal estate belonging
70 ne firm OF Trab1e & Luc5z
zoe Drug store and Lot IN Edgefeld. fronting
lee.
Ons Dry Goods Store and Lot adjoining the
lo,essld Drug store, fronting 2z2 ieet ana Iunning
ha'z ls5 feet.
vne Dwelling House and Lot situated on the
Ss-eei running from The wire Suspension h-idFe, 10
iHeseneld, irontng % feet, and running back 40
let more or less
he Residence OF W X Lucas. on 6sllstrn
racE les fest
One Lot N T-snlls's Addition to Nashville (this
door 10 NashvIIel
iEhhs-One f. nth Cash -bslsnce 90 credit Of
I, = and Is months The rrhaser will be reluir-
y = Fe notes with approved security. and iIeu
- nei uru the purchase money IS paid
POSSESSION giyer on day Of sale
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
No. 222.

EI0R SALE, or VIGILANCE FOR NASHVILLE
CITY PROPERTY New Albany, Ind. proper,
" ~ follow A two Story Fraue house In perfeci
repair, newly painted, on second rank Of th- Ohio
nVer IN iull view Of Il, near the foot Of the Falls
10 rooms, presses, cuptOsrds, psnIy, csllsr and
elsiern under the house. Stab.e under ground
AKA. Wood shed, &c a.. House stands ~ feel
back nom one street aod 40 fsel from The other.
Lot Is on the corner, COX %. with rear fencing.
Also Two cottages, Of three rooms each, on lot
ls0GlIO, With rear fence cistern TO each houss.
aud well for both. Al valued at So 900.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
LEU Advertisements.
INSURANCE.

DARTlE5 wanting Insurance sganl,sl rs y lLe'
1esfs 10 esl a. TIE Old Home Ofncst No. . NORM
o'-'' = 4. W. BUTLER, Sec'y.
ts.qt-lp, Tenn. Marine Fire los 60.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
ROWENA,
REBEOOA,
EMMA FLOYD,
HAVANA,

VIII leave Nashville every Tuesday and Friday
sud Cincinnati every Wednesday and Saturday
Az claims sRalnst the sroYe Company y % Il ad-
lusted, on pre- sentation, By
a. A SPIN ER & CO, spec.sl Agts.
dsc2'-u Corner Church and C0IleRs sts.