davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
2eelU AauErtisetaEaEs.
CLEYELANp. TENNEssEE.
Carpenters Wanted.

" L. IELASEY. At Orney at Law, and War
Ia. Claim Agent, CieVeisna, Tenn lnoyiz-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

THg Bsarrr 90 A WovAS's ARN.-who has
nei telt the beauty o. a woman's srrn-the
unspeskshle suggestions o Tenderness that
lie Ia the dimpled elbow, and All The vAried
gently lesseuing curves down % he delicate
wsist, with its tfniest, almost imperceptible
hicks in the firm softuessf A woman : arm
touched the toul Of q great sculptor two
Thousand years ago, 50 thst he wrought an
l0age OF it fer TIE Psrthenian, which moves
Us sun as it clasps lovingly The ume-WoTn
marble headless trunk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
Notice TO Distillers.

UaIrrb STATS IsTESAL REvEEna.
CoiLEc7oHfs OTrlcr. sEloA3 iis1- o. ITHs., =
III 10 - ssid or removed hon dlsfllarf = Ih,IIf
trss bling fuspected s1d tTaslesl E4srv 1900
Of the Iaiernai b Fezrla ~ g t1i rssf VII a.
iest toe Tsriies % hsasy ines A1d panzi6es, Eheh
lhaF nozioe VI - {Fe1. Ide laE mIsal ho undsr.
siaod ei.d eompled Nlth. y. L. ho8YELls,
eef@ was saiiectas'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

EnoEn - the TENNESSEE PIOW FACr0Rf,
me- poTtlon q the u. &. Elalkin stcps
Tbs fropsEts fronts loa ieet FunainE hscE =
feei he two good II ok buildings q, o1a - ~
and ona Shed.
This IL one 81 The most valuable siiGatens md
huidnrs efer offered Il pubic ale in this country
~ splen1dy sdsrted for q FlGs c. oiaer fsoiorsi
drrut. sale positive
Terns.-0ne hnlf cssh, h,lsncs On six ard twelve
mouths credit, WITH interest and secured, psyatle
y " Il be given BY A. VI. PUTNAM
j. W. Wilson, OF
noyi0-tf }. q HAMILTON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

hURCu Lead Rates for salt per barrel WIS tse.
~ sEuet % emurace 2S0 Fessad Ba-re's o17y:
Eherea = lsrge propoFtion q tfe SIT nov haInc
shipped usder ihls la-lfi TaLs afs Z bashes or 81
fcund fa1rsls
u md siisr to-dsy 2sl Pound Barrels ouiv vii
rArfels N aEina proportion Shiueers Eil please
marx EsiEhr % barrels and On bis hdinz.
T. n EAI ING,
ecfl5 %, 6ensfel Frezn Ageat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

In Grenads, Mss, November lst, 1855, JosEPH F.
GInsos, in the GTth year OF has age.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

THREE or sour good workmen can End employ
msnf al steady work. Apuly 10
SIMMONS q PHILLIPS,
noYl2-lW hcLemOre s., near JhuIch.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
DOCTOR McClll,
BGTsHIC FaTslCiAE,
10 TnE sbATNENF % DISEASE. q
JalWNils.s dLH Wffn 5uCCEtl ~
4IhhE bfkI ~, A. rr D. ~
NASHVILLE, IfrN sddEE

For further Information in regard 10
the sBillful success IN the treatment Of
diseases, the reader is referred TO Sru-
Las THERAPEUTICS and MArEHfA MEDICA,
two large volumes, late edition Of 1850,
the best work in the United States,
where you will find DR.. hcGilis name
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the age in the treatment Of Dis.
eases Of women. For All diseases IN this
advertisement, satisfaction IL guaraE
teed WIZ my genersl practice trai
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

The Harris divarce SUIT, Of shameful no.
so l. has just been decided IN conneeti-
-. TIC plea FOR separation il allowed.
-, ''S'f'' gsss no Alimony, but can marry
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

We are informed that Judge rrieg viii
Feeder h.s decision iu this case ntthe open
ing Of thc Court tomorrow morning. It is
case OF importance tud tbs decision Is
awaited By the public with grsst interest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

80 meeting OF the ballet rirls IN New
i"'f, OBJ discuss DE feasibility OF a strike.
"nt tf-.kCr said "Werc it not that am
ia,ts E dependent ou She income ot q
".l.'s- ll'ih-r f1F support my cry would
'ae iseuaalon.l just loak a. u.
- -l' d.-.ara per week, and &C. costs nv
~ ma mother twelve dollars 10 live. and
t--- '- ,at utmost economy. She gives me
n. ~ . money 90 30 ~ please with. apd
1. -1 a1.e Do provide myself viii
'sl.- 5, en-. eadsavor o. make myse loos
a-' lsai as possible. llat sometimes
~ e--oa 90 ga a new stage dress.
- 10y only my own piuance go-s,
9at ] have o. go m5,der b s.sist A few
-sel d "a. ta'idenlv called on % play
l.,.... go hs- sboal half dozen short
sPer,' hes' 'ai vlthsst lbrm he best seene
20 nc p','s woalt b. rr5.,ed, MAJ me-
Wa only % b. Tiayel oss p.rbt ma ! I'D
81 pay Zen ao.iafs Dr. O. dress Z, .,,rssy =, 4
i 1 ..i . l...a.-iy assrs ,aat my mother Won
last forever and beg income wi "A. ,sitb
htr- Hos am q i've 49, =, OH -
speeches vsry male a-ld sarilv 49,, ne.
were passed reiusainf ne Is .,.--'', - !
ralse their pay ta nine 55rIsr. - 70
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

We did r.o' state Air. Heed, po.i,io, cor.
RELY yesterday on the bui TO raw ! 1,o,p,y
90 widows and chldrea Of deses,., -.
A' does not spprove Tie biis IN d, pra.sst
SHAPE, but Toiei agains, the ,uo,,o- !. -
t % the tabs, and iar rs res.r,go. -.
sumn.ttss Inst j Cd, be perfected
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
Every Day,

on the srrival Of the Cars; conueatng a PSducsl,
WITH the Cinclnnaa Pack u Giro with the M
nos Cenirsl kgrosd, Tie Memphs Packet Com
p.lY, and Atlantic and hiississippi Steamship Com
Pant 4nd 81 81 Louis with all Railroads and Up
per Mississippi Bosts. ~
sepiesm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
Hight Emissions Cured

ytgHr Nan. stop before you hEfi1uf p. y -
A. - sihact % Nan there y 10 1aeaaa 20 -
- 4 NJ 81 Night Emissions, and plTslellla -
80 f.1.t u1dCr1iEnc reaiing it AMI " ypl -
IL m trarf tltatar VIM have spent dosf aiiaf -
- I'D are aoa vel cured BY mo. am aallt =
---i-lrr ioirars and sautnr uccilcinz % Az fafs
~ 81 an. lnaForli az -. AZ - -, -
- -, al Tl evo ne eall, ] I'll " -
80. "a al - ila da1ases uiantiouad a a.. -
g-lfI- -rlistt Tie bsss q faiaGaastaa sfi1 = -
cIFf.
DIX. HoGIfsh
usioa atrsssi nashville. Tess.
salF $780, aa.tf Ta7aT % a'iHH -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
S325.--Oheap.

A GOOD Horse, BuEgy md Harness can b
~ hogEhf lof he shove sum CASH, u spplica-
hol j. made 70 NRWSQ,I, AOoRh z 81, "a
n0tsa 6ezl Fsnts, FHdie eouaff,
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-12-07

:, 1W' = Z Z .'.>
u IL
r,-~T r0a."AT! ::
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-12-07
NOTICE. TO nErlIONS.
.HOtI<!& OF DIIirE,.ED

Oe; 2ftA, l1c5 -4w
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

FATAL ACCIDENT-We have Just been fur.
nished by Mr.. S. w Crosnoc, the particulars
of the most lamentable catastrophe thar it has
yet been our painful duty to record; and one
that has called forth expressions of sorrow and
regret from the heart of every citizen in the
community.
The particulars as we received them. are sub
stantially as follows: Mr.. JOSEPH Patterson, a
long resident and respectable Iitizen of the coun-
ty, and young man named Sevedge, started
with load of cotton on Tuesday last, for Lit
tie Rock. On reaching the little Missouri
about twenty miles distant, the night being cold
ana inelement, they sought comfortable place
20 encamp.
During the war, there was erected a; this
place, for the protection of soldiers against the
weather, several sheds, built OF hewn slabs very
thick and heavy, with one end resting on the
ground and the other on pole, supported by
upright peices or forks, and the whole covered
with earth, about 15 inches thick After build
ing ire at TIE mouth of this tent, they beteok
themselves TO repose, to dream of kindred home
and friends; but ALAS they were doomed ne'er
10 awake 10 aresHx2t0n ot tnelr VISIONS OF earth
ly baPF ness. During the night the rain hav-
ing saturated the earth upon the covering it be-
csrpe too hssvy for the poles that supported it,
aud this Teritsble dead-fall, fell with fall of
des'b, and buried both men in its ruins. They
were bo,h instantly killed, and the Ere catching
ihe tirlbsis burned underneath them and their
arms ard sgs gsre both burned off o. what
a fa4c: too terrible 70 contemplate! They re-
ulainsi N ihis situation from Tuesday night
until Friday msrning, before they were discov-
cred, fc= not living thing was left, to tell the
tale Of death, except the poor hungry mules
th.: vere securely fastened to the neighboring
trees They had been standing there SO long
that suspicions of 5one.hing wrong was created
in the mind of Mr. Gray, the ferryman, and af-
ter 5o..roning ono neighbors, search was
.aa'e ani he facts re have related sscertained
They were buried near the spot, as their mutt
lated and msngled condition rendered it impos-
sble to remove then
Ire Patterson Tse good nan. Poor, but
Ronest and industrious. It was a sad and terri
bic bIsw te his grief-stricken widow and help
less orphans; aud the community has lost a
coed, vzllea end respected citizen
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13
ID I E D,

In the vicinity Of Richmond, Sewer county,
Arks., from injuries received from the falling OF
his horse on Friday, Nov. 10th, JAMES PENNY
ESQ.,. age 81 years.
We have seldom been called on to record the
death Of one so eminenty useful and 50 highiy
esteemed generally as Maj Penny. ne WAS :
native of ireland, but emigrated with his Pa
rents to America in early life. He took up ms
abode in this State when it was territory, and
engaged with spirit and determination il the
battle of life along with the pioneers OF CIVIL
za;ion In this severe school he learned the
value of self reliance and perseverance-les-
SOUS which he turned to good account IN after
life Entering the legal profession, ,he soon dis
,inguished himself by his industry and close ap-
plication to the duties of his profession, and
soon commanded good practice. He settled
permanently in Sewer county, 70 years since,
and il was his home up TO the time Of his death.
Here he was called from time to time by his
fellow w-citizens to important ofces, which he al
ways filled with ability and he never was IN any
instance unfaithful to the trust reposed in acter
In life he exhibited all those traits Of eharhim.
that are r, al ornaments to man. As husband
and father, devoted and sffectionate; a. neigh
Dor and friend, kind and obliging; As . citizen,
he was always leader in all enterprises for the
public good. And his death has left vacancy
hard to FILL He was buried on beautiful spot
Of ground on his own premises, to which hc
was followed by q large crowd OF sorrowing
friends and neighbors-from far and neal, whose
flowing tears well attest-d their deep sorrow OF
heart for so great loss. He leaves an inter.
esting family who share largely the grief and
sympathies Of all who knew him.
A useful citizen has gone from among Us
The legal profession has lost one Of its or
naments. and the widow and orphan and the
distressed, one who was truly friend in
deed.
Thus our friends depart from the shores Of
time, but they await our arrival beyond the riv-
er that separates US from the Spirit-land. An
unwaveri1g faith in Christ, our Redeemer.
buoyed BY an exalted hope. Will lead US to re-
Join them in farer and more genial CLINE where
sorrOws are unknown. n y.
Paraclfta. Dec LIST, 1865.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

A SENSIBLE Se.NAToR-Hon j. r. Doolit-
tie, Senator from Wisconsin, invited by a
number of citizens Of Fond du Lac, on The 20ih
ult., to speak in that place ON the political ques
tons of the day. He replied in letter. prom.
ising to accept their invitation to speak, in the
course OF a week or ten days. la his letter he
says:
As to negro suffrage in the Southern States
being made condition precedent to the admis-
sion of their representatives in Congress, shall
main tain:
lst. That the policy of Mr.. Lincoln and Mr..
Johnson. of leaving that to be determined BY
those for themselves, is the only just and
wise policy.
I'd. That il is in accordance with the letter
and spirit of the Constitution.
Sd. That il is almost inconeeivable that anY
Federal administration should attempt to en-
force universal negro suffrage in States where
for two hundred years the negroes have been
degraded by slavery, when, at the same time.
twO-thirds of the free States deny suffrage to
persons of the same race, who have been edu-
Gated freemen, among fr,emen. with the
thoughts. habits, and responsibilities of free
men.
4th. That such policy would inevitably
throw the Union party ont of power in New
York, Pennsylv ania. Ohio, Indiana illiaois aud
Wisconsin, as well as in all the border States;
give tl'e pext Congress and President TO their
opponeni; defeat, in all probability, the amend
nent to the Constitution of the United States
which they have everywhere opposed, and by
which alone, liberty TO the black man and pro-
lection to him in lis enjoyment is made sure;
which would leave the States with full power 10
re-establish slavery. peenage, or any other sys-
TEN OF involuntary servitud,, ard thus sacr-
fee the most important of ali the fruits OF
this terrible struggle, at the time it would,
in all human probability, produce a war of
races.
There is but one more instance, So often re-
pesied in history. in which the most sacred
cause is placed in greater peril by the msguid-
ed Zeal and fanaticism of its professed friends
than by the open hosiilities of its avowed enc
mics.
Some Of the foremost in denouncinr Mr.
Johnson's policy intend to make uncompromis-
ing war upon his administration. in order to
build up new party for the next Presidential
contest.
1t is evident that the radical extremists are
not to receive any aid or comfort from Senator
Doohttle. He understands his duty to the coun-
try, and has not yet thrown off the restraints
imposed by an old instrument called the FEEDER
Al eenstitution. We hope many other North
ern Senator's will be equally true
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

70 Beware of counterfeits, and look out for
that big advertise meut of L L. Alden 81 Co.,
in another column. There's the place to GO
and buy your goods; they keep every thing
Imaginable and you'll be certain to get the
worth Of your money. Do you know Captain
John Morgan7 Of course you do. Well. Johns
running the machine, and is always at his post
ready and willing to accommodate all who may
call upon hin. Try him.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

H Another insurrection has occurred among
the negroes in Jamaica. Not muchslamsge was
dsne however, as the plot exploded before it was
maturea. Eighteen of the insurgents, together
with their leader. George w Gordon, were sum
narily executed by hanging, and the trouble set
tied
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

j. PHILLIPS & Co.-This popular house is
constantly receiving additions to its former
stock. Its numerous patrons will be pleased to
know that it has secured the services of Maj
this house.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

~ Going! going going at Goldberg &
Goldstein's-the cheapest bargains in the mar
ket. Watch your chance, and make good
trade. They have everything to sell, and sell
everything cheap. Look at their advertisement,
and see what lot of nice things they have for
x.1e
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

a Capt j. G. Ryan, C. S. A, who was ar
rested al Memphis last July, carried to Wash
ington and subsequently confined in the vicks-
burg military prison, has been released and is
nux at Jackson.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

B We understand that Col. Dwight
May, the present Commandant of this
Military District, has been breveted Brig
Gen. Col. May is said to be an efficient
officer. and clever gentleman.
Con. Eagle
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

~ Hon. Preston King, Collector of the port
of Nrs York, committed suicide on the 18th of
icye;aber, by drowning himself il the Hud-
son River, in fl of insanity. Efforts were
b. ing made to recover his body.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

gWe have just received the proceedings
of the meeting of the citizens of Clark county,
held in Arkadelphia ON the 10Th of November
But they came too late to appear in this weeks
issue. Hon A A. Coleman and j. l.. Wither-
spoon, Esq, were the delegates appointed to
the convention.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

R- Lord Pamerstcn, the British Premier,
died a, his residence in England. and was bur-
id in Westminster Abbey, on the 9th octo-
ber, with grcat Pomp and ceremony. Rumor
saws he will be succeeded by Earl Russell.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

I The Governor of Vermont has
appointed Chief Justice Poland, of the
Supreme Court of rAat State, to fill the
vacancy in the United States Senate oc.
casioned by the death of hen. Jacob
Collamer.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13
For sale or Lease.

A WELL improved place in Sewer county,
Il known As the "BizzelI Plantation" on the
north bank Of Red River, containing about
1913 Acres Of choice LAND, J, and l225 acres ia
ltivation. Half cash, balance or ieng time.
Apply to A. y. Williams, at Washington, or TO
the undersigned at Little Rock. M
GO C.. wATrYIEG f
> Little Rock. 6ov.so, lseS. ?Rs y
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

u Tho wife of Clement Clay and
the daughter of the rebel Secretary of
the Navy, Mallory, were at Washington
last week to secure the release of Messrs.
Clay and Mallory, now confined in pris-
on
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

- spsia has declared war against Chill, and
Il ports of the latter are now blockaded 1t is
gu. posed the war in South America will end in
,he snbjagaton of Paraguay by the Argentine
RepubHc.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

R Gen. Baird is the new Commis-
sioner of the Freedmen for the State of
LOU ui7iaEa. He has decided to withdraw
tbs provost marshals from county par
ishes.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13
For aaic nr Rent

A FARM, hayiry shou. Eighty Acres sf
IA cleared Ls nd. .sYo miles frog, W asbinst tan
Good Dwelling and ont baildinss. Apply i'm
mediately -
,....-....s, -,-;.- A. y. WILLIAMS.
swashinsson. Dee. IL, ;ses. "A
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

U Among the Southern gentlemen
who have been pardoned by the Presi-
dent is Major Henry St. Paul editor of
the Mobile Times.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

r. The Ragle says the liver has risen eight
or ten feet at Camden, and is now in good
hosting order.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

n Col. H. NJ. Day. Of the 9lst lii
aois infantry, has been bevettsd Brig.
adler General by the President.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

W Ihs Island of Manhati an, on
which the city of New York is built, was
once purchased by cne Peter Minnit for
S24.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

~ Gen Spinner, U. S. Treasurer, is
mentioned for Collector of the port o.
New York.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

E Coy. Holden, Of North Carolina,
has appointed Dr. Wm. Sloan. State Tre,s-
urer. DIR. is said to be an unconditional
Union man. -
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

~ The widows OF Daniel Webster
and j. J. Cr:ttenden, are now both resi-
dents tf II. Y. citv.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

R 1t is said that Maj. Gen. j. u. Magruder
h 5 taken he oath of allegiance TO the Imperial
Government III Mexico.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

~ Humphrey Marshall. is secking
pardon at Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

~ The oath question is to be tested BY M
Stnart, who makes application for seat with
ont taking the test oath
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

~ Hon. Charles Gayarre and Ran.
dell Hunt, are mentioned as prominent
candidates for the United States Senate
in Louisiana
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

V Gen. Butler has prepared a legal srgu-
ment, showing how Davis and Lee can be tried
by military tribunal. el
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

n Gems Grant and Anger have re-
turned to Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

route for Mexico to consult Sheridan on
Mexican affairs.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13
NOlICE.

TNHE subscriber having rented the Fall
l. house for the ensuing year, will take .
few Day BOARDERS. if early application is
made ~'
tl- N, K. TUNSTALL.
Washington, Dec. 13, 1865. 36-I'
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

~ Ex-Gov. Lubbock, of Texas, was releas-
ed from Fort Delaware last Friday morning
leaving that rebel reformstory institution as
thorough Union man as he was formerly a
Iehei.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

Ct Tom Sayers. the noted English pugilist
and Champion of the prize ring" is dead.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

II "Mudwall" Jackson, Of Virginia
is said to have received pardon.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

~ It is thought that efforts will be made
during the present session ior an indictment OF
JEFF Davis for treason.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

y Gen. Sickles succeeds Gen. Gill
more in csmnsnd or the Department Of
South Carolina. ef
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

izx- sec advertisement of Maj. Tunstall. He
viii accept few day boarders
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

uThe' Chilean authorities have ordered tns
Spanish residents the coast to the interior anu
are confscating their property.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13


FRESH ARRIVALS.
T. [. ALDEN & CO.,
RE iust in receipt Of. and will keep con-
IA stantly on hand, new ana spienoia
sortment Of
snA1gus AND TANyT
DR e G0QnS,
Consisting in part Of
English and American
PRINTS
Brewn and Bleached
DOMESTICS,
CHOCTAW STRIPES -A
MARBoRouaH h sTRIPEs,
GEORGIA STRIPES,
Hickory skirtings.
6-S-y tlD{ Sheeings. L-
Cotton Checks,
Linen Checks,
Irish Linen,
Linen and Cotton Damask,
Linen and Cotton Diaper,
Plain Brown Linen,
Brown Linen Twill,
Bieached Linen,
Duck and Twill,
Cambrics;
.-.- Solid and Check
E. .I Ginghams.
..& Chambray
Ginghams,
Nainsook Muslins,
Swiss Muslins,
Null Muslins,
Plaid Muslins,
Victoria Lawns,
Linen Lawns,
Printed Linen.
Plain and Figured
Black Blk Dress Patterns,
Fancy Silk Dress Patterns,
Plain and Fancy Delaines,
Solid and Figured
All Wool Delaines,
French and
English Herinos.
Empress Cloths,
Striped Alpaccas,
PLAIN Black Alpaccas,
Colored Alpaccas.
Poplins, DeBaze,
Solid and Figured
Mozambiques,
Brown, Blue and
Green Bareges,
Ladies' Chesterfield
Cloaks,
Ladies' and Misses
Balmoral and
Hoop Skirts,
Ladies' and Gents Hats
Fancy and Plain Shawls.
Misses Sfawls,
Ladies and Misses
Breakfast Shawls,
sontags. VaRdykes.
Ladies', Misses and Infants
Hoods. Nubias.
Gents and Childrens'
Scarfs, Ladies' and Gents
White and Colored
Cotton Hosiery. -fM
Ladies' and Gents
White and Colorcd
Lambs, Wool
and Merino
Hosiery.
Children's Fancy and
White Cotton Merino
and Lambs Wool Hosiery.
White and Fancy Cotton
and Wool Yarns
Ladies' and Gents
Black aud White
Kid Gloves,
Ladies' and Gents
Berlin Lined Gloves
Ladies' and Gents
Buck. Kid and
Calf Gauntlets,
Lambs Wool lind
Ladies and Gers
Lisle Thread
Gloves,
Children's Threadnd
Worsted Glove,
Ladies' aud Gents
Plain ami Fancy
White Linen Handkerchief,
II. q Handkerchicfs,
Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
White and Coored
Silk and Cotton
handkerchiefs.
Needles, Pins,
Buttons, Worsted
and Cotton
Frrrettings.
wrsted and
Cotton Braids,
Six, Ferrettings
and Brsids, silk and
Cotton Cords.
Cotton and Velvet
Dress Trimmings.
Dress Buttons
Thread, Cotton and
Silk Laces.
Cotton and Silk Velvet,
Black French
Broadcloth,
Black and Fancy
Cassimeres,
Satinctts,
Tweeds.
Genuine Kentucky
and Missouri Jeans,
k@rseys, Linseys.
White, Plain,
and Fancy Color-d
Fiann-lo,
Opera Flannels,
Printed Flannels,
Brown and
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

~ Many bf the officers Of the Veteran Re-
serve Cur.s, being without colnnands N con-
sequence of the master out Of the haen oeione-
ing to me Corps. are resgning thear com n"'s-
sions and retiring to private lite.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

.Ioe Patterson yso good man. Poor, but
Aonest and industrious. It was sad and terri
bic bIsw te his grief-stricken widow and help
less orphans; aud the community has lost a
good, vsllea end respected citizen.