davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28

A Farm Of IS75< Acres. mills fror, tha 81.
On me -Neely's Bend" Rse e-half OF The trs,i
y steared; balance We tmbsred. has on il i've
ofiek residence " IN siK seed rooms. gocd
49, 60 suanle, aed her OHthouses The farm Il
nneiy NateTed. snd is enclosed with A eoo5 esdsT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28

~ msnf snectons with which numbers OF Fe.
males suffer. the Root ard Ea-b Inirss - -. -
ply sd'pted, IN lcersted Uterus, ia Wbifss II
oe@rng aoEn, Falling Of The Womb, peb litv' sd
lol ~ comp slnts ircident to The sex Sent tn ex
press Price, s. per bottle. "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
North Alabama Trade.
The Huntsville Advocate

~. = tery generally over North Ala
ann 4, 49, - Ftiy excellent asseltainr NE
,. ..-.' -. 49, uesr ng % farm business ecnse,
lo5s s.sn ihat section. Adserfirerafn,s rSS-s.s1,
- eeesreuousir inserted a. rsssrnseis 49,
e. q accarliag &c oirectone. '',sen~e'e iA'esi
s1escnptep % Weekly &
eepii-lm n -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
WNZ2RNZ2Z

-, ~, medlcsl n'en and the press recommend DIR
NJ al.ANbs ANTI CHOLERA MIXTglRE =
-.e "'i{ CERTAIN rsInsdy fos d arrfsssa and Dvsrn
49, " p a combination 81 Attrugenis Ahsor
~ eNh.ianis, Hnd Csfmiuatlyes. snd Is var
TAINTED % elect cure a { an oiher means nav.
iNitdi osiiecfly IN chronic cases
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28

frame House on Gal'ahn piFe with six rooms
Kitchen, outhOnses and an excellent cisierp wei
enclosed Lot t0feetby ITO. Price $500.
Also
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
sAMARITAR's
Root and Herb Juices,
The Great Blood Purifier ard Remedy for
SCR0FULA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS
LETTERS, SCALES, BOILS, SYPH-
Ills On vENEREAL DIS
EASES. &c.

For Syphil or Nenerea' Diseases, the Saunari.
tans Root snd Herb Juice Is Inc mos $500
tSn and eiiecual remedy ever prescribed. n rescb
e aud eIadicates every particle Of he veneras no.
- On 50 thsi ne cure = thoroueh and ornament
IsAe tnen tfis purifying renedr end he hsaie:
and do not transmit 10 Aonr posterit,- tbst 60
you msy repent IN alter years. "''-0i
DO NOT DESPAIRl
sithoush you may be pronounced incuratle. thu
saniar7rsn's Root sud Rerb Juices viii renoove
every yeshge Of impurities from the system a. wei
as the bad effects Of Meicury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
AISn

A framed Honse, on Gallatin Pike, with 3 room,
~ tood condition, Oh spnDg street Lot b By 200 I'd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
DAVIDSON COUNTY FARMS

A yarn OF lss acres Al miles nom Nashville
near me Stones River Pike Land very reb n
seres cleared Has on Il : good toSo So $3.50
res aenee IN eight rooms n frst-rate couditioH
also Kitchen arms, stables etc This il ,SslI ~
tered and wen iosaiei '9ii va
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
Edgefeld Property.

Edgefeld Property.
One Of the best Suburban res -dsnces near Mas,
vie, oeaurldify 10 atei and finely improved m
lot contains ~ acres Of rich eaaden lsod' frontn
IN Roster street and on the Louisville e1d Nssb
Vile railroad 50 situated that it could be cut hi
INTO Deauh nj binding 10 8. Terms literal.
ALSO
House on Rell Street, with 4 rooms. good o;s
tsrn, &c Lot fronts 40 feet on Bell stresf nv %,
ise' deep' vel enclosed. Price $1,000.
ALSO
a House ou,Ben Street, with 4 rooms. Iatf,on,,
0oieet BY @0S.deep, good clstsTn. Price $3.50.
ALSO
neal framed Cottage, with 7 rooms and kitchen
Rooms OF good size; good cistern: porch fo = s,i
rear Lot ironts o feet BY no deep situsts near
Bridge. Price $3.50.
ALSO
fnsmed House with rooms and hall nor,b in
mont vel shaded and well enclosed Lot iropt. 80
feet on Woodland 10 feet deep; IONS The fesines
Of Mr.. Dury. fncs 5000
ALSO
brick House with rooms, en- Herman street.
lot % iees y no. Good oistern and garden, ali Weh
enclosed, Price $500.
ALSO
frs1e ed House on Fatherland street. with five
rooms, kiichen and eistsn b'auiifully shaded and
vel enclosed Lot iPHnt' $50 feet on ratherland bV
10 deep. Pr &c s5oeJi one third cash. tslancs II
one and two years.
ALSO
A House on Shelby street, with good rooms.
Hi,ehen, cellar, and cd csiern. Lot I25 feet bV
no. PAIGE $500 cash.
ALSO
frame House on Gslaiin pike with six rooms I
ut hen outhOuses and an excellent cisferp ,rsii
'neiosed- Let 60 feetby ITO. Price $500.
ALSO
framed House on 6allaln Pike. with 4 roorns
uihouses, lumber shed, and an exeeilentetsfero'
'ot 100 feat BY l7o. Terms $500.
ALSO
framed Honse, on Gallatin Pike. with 4 roops
food condition, Oh spnDg street Lot % by 200 nj
rice S250o.
ALSO
blick and framed House, with good roor,s
nose house, stable, snd outhouses has good
lade trees, aud an excellent cistern lot fTSnts /
ie ton Boscobel street, by 40 feet deep. Price
ALSO
Large tWo-story Brick residenea with eiobt :
ems, on Russo St, near "Tufp street church y
= fronts 100 feet BY 10 feet deep G60d Kitchen \
tern etc and well enclosed. Improverlspts IN Il
celisnt condition, and one Of the b 81 ocations In
geheld.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
ALSO

framed House on 6allaiin Pike, with 4 roonns
outhouses, lumber shed, and an exeeilent etsfero
Lot 100 iost by 10. Terms $500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28

a go 80 i., pay ng osins ssan.t ths .s,.,. .
g sppsSr ses ' fs ase.ssd - hereby 49, =
touniy oouTi oi Henry oounir. u ~. Sirfk 81 The
ere toe IL isy 81 January. ICED .S5,, On ~ b.
the mHnuer preecIlte1 ~ lsu or - eeiea 10
ssss - y ~, ~, , . ,sy . e. estate hssiS.
...,s -. ,, ESGtkNn
Hsf4s-asF AdmF q SAD k.isi.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
Also
Also

A Farm Of sixty acres good lsnd-lo osrss il,
umber-three miles from ire eity. on the Com, y
r 81. !, between re Gsrksuile ssd Brek Charcb
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28

sent by mail in a plsin envelope. Price. Msle
paeksges, $500 Female $500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28

-. o-ie ANtN Juices r III NlrecuC rs, Prco in,
ne efheacy OF these remedies is alike aelznoryi
edsed ~ phyel,ans snd patietts Yhsv a-e No.
% ne T. > Hospitals, and BY their real Trsrf - -
ssnea me appreciation o. the most shia st1-gs5-s
FNieft take notcei The ingredients srs Er-1-,
% We physicians who use them IS You vii. Sc h,
he following: "'' W ~
f@r hosrttAI, FoHr MasFEsrrl
ar Baltimore, Feb. So Tss4
nave greet Satisfaction IN sasiinsr inst b,vs.
g,ea NE Sanla7itaas Remedies IN V.-..-ssI
lstsse N - most customary forms thst I 80
usea them with Judgment, Gisorttcn. sr r,,,sr
~ and have iounc them respond IA my aff5.ii...
40 promptly ana efiectualy. Kuowine fi,ss
composition, have the fullest conhoepo. 3, -,
eh'hel, snd as lar a. ny use OF them extenSs
recommend them strongly
ALFRED BOWERS
Assistant Surge0n oh NeH York Vols
i. nsaseE here 5 proei positive Of the rslne Of
.uese ulIy sAiush,e Preparations. The old Sd Esr-
rs sne 9, gushing drggs have 70 give way 70 RENE
s leg ly,s stseaele. pleasant 70 the taste and
sold ~ W a CIV saHFH. p7u~giuts
Cor. ChurCh aad Vine streets. hssh,-ii. I
DESMOND CO, Prnprieaors
$40 kace stseei, Phaadellhia, Pa. rssusa an, |
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
Also

A House on Shelby street, with good rooms ,
hitenen cellar, and e cd cisiern Lot I25 feet bI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-22
isitsT or yersou strictly confidential.
Night KmlssieRs Cured.
Y0ung Ma. stop hsfoBs you further 10. Of 4
sesses SUES . "a, nlsEo . ~ alaszss 90 asr
NOTICE

DIX MoaILL.
uulcn slfest. HnahTina. 'Teaa-
li-lT sil mset uitn prounpt atta1loa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-22

licers, for instance Those men have
done as much for thier country as the
Judges. Nearly million of men are
engaged in aiding to uphold their
country's government; 20 command
them requires some degree OF talent
and education. Have these officers
made money! Did they go to war to
make money2 Could not two-thirds Of
them have got better positions at home
But they went for the love Of their
country. in attending 20 their
cointry's business, they were advancing
their own welfare. Our worthy Gov
ernor had recommended an increase OF
salaries. No one thought more of him
than the speaker, who had been subject
to arrest at one time for taking his
paper-but even great men are not al
ways right The Governor recommend
ed leyying a poll tax on negroes, that
proved TO be inconsistent with the State
Constitution; this showed he might be
right IN some things When this war
is terminated, and matters were set
right, the speaker was in favor of in
ereasing salaries. But let us wait q
while This is not a regular session.
1t had not met to raise salaries, but to
put the wheels Of government in mo-
lion. Let Us wait and see whether the
war is over. Let US see what our ex-
penses and income are. When all this
Is done we can make the required
changes and give all an equitable and
fair compensation.
Col Garrett had travelled much in
the troubled districts, he had seen the
tears of sorrow dropped over the havoc
OF ruin, and he could not make up his
mind to vote for an increase of salary,
when SO much suffering required allev
iation, when so many wrongs were
waiting to be righted.
The House took a recess until
o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-22
The Rebellion.

Every possible atrocity," says the y.
Y. Times, "appertains to this rebellion.
There is nothing whatever that its lead
ers have scrupled at Wholesale mas,
acres and torturings, VIII olesale starvs-
tion of prisoners, firing of great cities,
piracies of the cruelest kind, persecu-
tions ofthe most hideous character and
vast extent, and finally assassination IN
high places-whateVer is inhumaD,
whatever is brutal, whatever is fiend-
ISL, these men have resorted to. They
will leave behind names SO black, and
the memory of deeds so infamous, that
the exeeration Of the shareholders re
hellion will be eternal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-22
AFrFRNnoN SESSION

The consideration of the second
section Of the bill raising salaries, was
resumed.
Mr.. Moss remarked thai. as society
was now constituted, pay would regu.
late the amount of talent that could
be commanded. People will sell and
serve where the profits are largest The
State must have good Judges, we'll able
toperiorm their duties, and they were
only to be had by giving q compensa-
ton regulated by the amount Of fees
a lawyer can get in his profession.
NJ Gaut said when the salaries were
fixed some years ago, the amount of
business was less than one-fourth of
what it IS now. A Judge Is absent from
home three-fourthi Of the year. Du-
ring that time he IS living st hotels at
from three to five dollars day. Good
lawyers will not give him their profes-
sion for pay at which they can make
nothing The consequence Is poor
lawyer, who Will accept the salary, will
be taken. Under them suits will fall
into confusion, and the rights Of the
citizen be lost We must support tlie
Judiciary.
Mr.. Dermans said there were twenty
six Judges and nineteen Attorney
Generals, and their ranks coald not be
filed up without paying them fair sala
ries. Our government cannot so on
satisfactorily unless we secure learning
and talent in the judiciary.
Mr.. Brittle asked whether it was GER
tain that twenty-five hundred dollars
would secure the services Of men who.
it IS said, can earn eight or ten thou
sand. A few hundred dollars added
to the salary viii not make much diff
ference.
Mr. Mullins said speakers on the
subject had appealed largely to SYM
pathy, bat that did rot help the subject
lie begged gentlemen not to bubble
about few dollars or cents, in q way
that would end in driving talent from
the bar OF Tennessee.
Mr.. Hood said if twenty-five hundred
dollars is thought too much, reduce it.
The soldier had been brought into this
argument, bat the soldier fights for his
country not for pay. A Judgeis in the
employ of his profession, by whisA he
expects to gain his living.
Mr.. Smith made some remarks ex-
planatory of bis being a member of the
House, though an officer a the army.
He did so in reply 70 some remarks
from Mr. Hood.
A vote was taken Ga the question Of
reconsidering the vote taken on the Sc
cond section of he bin, which resulted
in ayes 81, noes 81; and the motion
was lost
Mr.. Hood offered an amendment to
the bill, making the salary $2lO0 in
stead Of $500; this he afterward
changed to $1,000
Mr. Doughty vas willing 10 make the
salary $1,000
/ Mr. Raulstoa moved to make The
amount $500 Lost-ayes a., noes -.
The vote yva7 then taken OH S2OO0
Ayes A, noes - The salary was there
fore fixed at $1,000.
Adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-22
The Newspaper Trade.

The Newspaper trade in this coun-
try has been increasing with great rsN
pidity the past ten years. Few persons
have any idea Of its present magnitude.
A single fact will serve as an illustra
ton. Ten years ago, the whole amount
of business done by newspaper agents
did not exceed $4,000 The cash re-
Ceipts OF the American News Company
for the eleven months ending the 5lst
Of December LAST were s., 226, 372 50.
From this aggregate a deduction must
be made for sales Of books and station
cry, but the great bulk Of the receipts
was from the sale Of newspapers. The
officers Of the company state that about
forty millions of newspapers were han
died within that period by their en-
ployees, Of whom seventy we're con.
stantly occupied in getting them in,
charging, distributing and shipping
them. For wrapping paper and Irvine,
with which TO pack this enormous mass,
the company paid twelve thousand dol
lars
When TO The above ere added the re-
ceipts Of the local trade in the other
cities OF the United States, the sum to-
tai vii. be in the neirhborhood of four
mldoas Tbs it must be recollected iz
the product of sales independent Of the
amount received from regular subscrlp-
tons.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-22

The official report Of Gen. Stoneman
10 Gen. Thomas, which we published
yesterday, shows that his raid was. in
its results, one OF the most des,ruc
tive Of the war, inaicting damage on
the eeemy which csp never be repsired.
rud az triljug loss to US. The ma
chinery from the Tredegar Iron Works.
~ Richmond, and from other fauudrys
at Raleigh, had been removed for safe
" 10 Salisbury, but unfortunately for
the rebels, that remote retreat did not
give IL immunity against our dasbiug
raiders Il was destroyed together
with millions Of dollars worth of sup
plies, necessary for the present support
Of the remnant Of the rebel army. The
unfortunate Pemberton, of Nicksburg
lame, met with another reverse, which
"'u probably recommend him to JEFF
DAVIS for higher honors.
The village Of Lenoir to which Stone
man Withdrew after the havoc ST Sails.
bury issbout Co nailes nortl-v..t ,r,to
latter place, N valley b.,,,,,, a..
Brushy sndWarrior Mountains ,,i.n..
he can send the prisoners, A., cs,t,.
ed, TO Tennessee. and move South ~.
the Hank Of ice Johnstons army n,
case that officer attempts TO escape nom
sherman into Georgia.
IL Is gratifying to Tennesseeans 10
know that Gen Gillem and his Teunes
see cavalry bore a conspicuous and
honorable part in the achievements OF
this expedition.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-22
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
nEN 4 1 +.
Emmy. Anril 81. 1866

FprDAY, April p, 1865
The Senate met at the regular hour.
Speaker Rogers in the chair. Prayer
by the Rev Mr.. allen.
The Journal Of yesterday was read
and approved.
Mr. Han, from the committee on
claims, made 8 report, asking that Mr
Frazer be paid two hundred dollars for
services rendered in re-adjustiuE and
fixing up The papers IN the Supreme
Court Clerks office Passed first read
ing
Mr.. Timble presented the report Of
the State Librarian, which was read.
Mr. Tr.mble moved that one hundred
copies Of said repor, be printed for the
use of the Senate Adopted
Mr. Randolph offered Senate Bill.
No p, asking that further time be
granted the Cincinnati, Cumberland
Gap and Charleston Railroad Company
10 complete said road
Mr.. Bowen presented Senate Bill No
%. in regard to utt,riug treasouablt
and seditious language against the Gov
ernment tbet no one he allowed 10
practice law in the State who have
participated in the rebellion in any
shane or manner. Passed first reading
and referred TO the committee ON Ju~
dietary
Mr. Randolph moved that one hun
dred copies be printed for the use OF
the Senate Concurred IN
Mr.. Butler offered bill No. p, 70 pro
tect the interests OF the State "a the
amusement of Turnpike Companies
1t provides that the Qusrtermaster /
General shall take charge Of the
gates and see that there shall be en- sc
curate and proper account rendered /
of the affairs Of each road Passed |
first reading
Mr. Butler offered Senate bill No /
p, amending the Militia LsW Of the
State.
Nr. Butler efTered = resolution that I
The Committee on Finance OF the Senate /
and the Ways and Means committee Of /
the House he constituted one commit /
tie, tora.se means for general purposes, /
Rules suspended and resolution adop' 4
ted
Mr.. Basson presented resolution No. |
~ Tor both Houses 70 meet in joint 4
ols..,nn on the ODD for the purpose OF
ling 4 Public Printer.
-. -'io, ion'syas made by Mr. Fraser to 4
,sSi y substituting the =, IA Tor the
a rather spirited debate ensued in
Nni'u tHe time OF ii elton aud prices
OF puolc printing were discussed in
the course OF which debate Mr.. Fraser
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-22
The LbolIllon Of slarery n Tennessee.

"E D. NJ" the able and learned cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
in article showing the advantages which
must flow from the abolition Of slavery,
illustrates his subject by the introduc-
ton Of Tennessee, as follows:
This State has Just abolished slavery.
How IS she to be effected by it VIII she
lose anything2 viii she suffer anything ?
Let the facts answer. Here are the sta
tistics Of slavery in Tennessee as reported
TO the United States in 1860:
eisys S,,er- Who h, "a over slaves .-... 500
slsva o. rers, who hold c-- thau slaves. l5'l.5
W. OLE uUml or a s'AFe9...-. = 80
Farms over ts,u y O T.f-. .............--'.- 20 "
In this brief table ia a complete eNposi-
ton Of the enormous fraud upon the hu-
man intellect in the South, and the moral
cowsrdiee in the North, by which a small
and contemplate slave aristocracy has
bssn allowed 10 govern this country. In
Tennessee, a great and noble State, Of J.
200 600 inhabitants, less than l0,o0o slave
holders compelled the Legislature to pass
an act Of secession, defed great popular
majority. and carried the State into
bloody WIZ, which has destroyed more than
half her young men, snd has revolution
iced its Constitution and laws. If we sup
,ose each Shareholder 10 be the head oi a
family tat the ordinary ratio,l there were
81 aCi persons ia Tennessee interested in
slaverv-that is, about one ..-tt Of ne p2p-
.'utiOa.
There are nee si-tl Of the people Of the
State who cannot lose one cent by abolition.
There are 90 goo fsrras, and only 10 600 per
sons who own over four slaves, proving that
flrss-Jo.-As Of the flraso1 The STATE are eul-
yigat.fLy srte labor. Will those farms suf-
Ser ANYTHING for want Of slavery? Nowlet
us look TO the negroes. A very large part
Of them are house servants, and need moth
ing. They and their masters would rather
remain together. They can work Tor wGges,
eau 20 10 schrol, 6ud cannot be sold. So Of
nearly 81! the farm lGb0rers. And on the
largest plantations the same arrangements
can be made - IN Louisiana 20 work the
plantations Al liked wages, the planteu n
negroes % have their allotments and priv
neges as may be sgreed On. Tennessee
viii rise from the abolition Of slavery t. be
oae Of the richest and most populoUa States
in this country. With incalCu'able advant-
ages Of So ], climate, aud minerals, she has
been retarded 10 her growth, checked in
her prosperity, aud kept in an unnatural
condition, by the demoniac influence Of
slavery. She viii rise from the nightmare
of dsspotism with rapitity and grandeur
which viii ostonish al beholders.
Every word Of this Is true. Whatever
may have been the benefits to indiyid-
uals resulting from the system of slave
labor, the effect upon the general pros
perity was decidedly injurious Now,
that slavery has been abolished, we
may expect in few years, great i'm
proyement in the condition OF the peo-
pie, and ultimately all that the most
stnguine friends Of freedom have pro
r,hasia1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-22

withdrew his amendment, and the res
olution was brought before the House
IN Its original form, and thereupon re-
ierred to the proper Committee
Dir Senter offered Bill No %, to pro.
vide for the appointment of public oil =
GERS IN certain cases. Passed on first
reading and referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr. Smith presented BnPNo = "a, in
cooperating the Home, Fire and Marine
ln-urance Company of Memphis
Pissed on first reading and referred
to the Committee on Co porations
Mr. Hall presented Bill No. p, to the
g feet that the Public Printer be paid
lily pee cent advance over the old
price Referred 10 the Finance Com
mjttee and Ways and Means Commit,
tee
Mr.. Basson offered a resolution in
curing into the condition of the diff
ierent Railroads, and to ascertain what
legislation was necessary TO protect the
interests of the State in them. Adopt
ed
Senate Resolution (No. l9) by Mr.
Randolph, in regard to the postpone
ment OF the election Of Senators, was
taken up; whereupon several Senators
INDUCED in quite a discussion upon the
subject matter of the resolution, a re-
port Of which we have neither time nor
space to give now. The resolution was
referred TO the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. HallUffered Resolution No Oh
That all bills and resolutions having
reference to the negro, be postponed
for the present Lays over under the
rule.
Senate bill, No. %, by Mr.. Bowen,
Tor the protection of sheep against the
predatory attacks of dogs; passed on its
first reading
Mr. Cate asked the Senate to call up
the report on elections, which request
being complied with, he moved that
the report on the contested election
case or Messrs. Senter and Myers IRE
Ter, d to IN our report of yesterday be
again read, which was done.
Mr.. Cate moved that the Senate con
cur in the report Of the Committee
Adopted
A resolution was offered by Mr. But
Ter that Mr. Myers be paid mileage as
if he had taken his seat Concurred
IN under a suspension of the rules.
On motion, the Senate Adjourned IN
til to morrow morning at q o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-22
Voc Porluguese ImbrOglIO.

We learn from the New York Times
ofthe 18th that there has been prompt
aud pacific end to the trouble between
our navalCommanders atLisbon and the
Portuguese authorities. The Governor
OF the fort from which fire was opened
on the American cruiser Niagara, has
been removed, agreeable to the demand
of our Minister at Lisbon. The matter
will be allowed to rest here, so far as
Portugal is concerned And by the
time the pirate reaches q new hartor,
the intimation that we are about TO in
stitute retaliatory measures will doubt
less have reached Europe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-22

A IT. PERs lnss HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n ne oth Cavalry ItFisiQn. coIsfIlnalaI t4 Hrr.
f=f Alsl1r General hafeh, Mil dnI % % thr.r az
vantage % call On Z. U. b. Bef. ~. 10 "a ~ So
70. 3. Ciub h0uae aprI--u
IT., p. and b. copyl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-22
w. M. WARD,

UF qats "A. Coi. leih ohiol
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
once ct Ohio stats AGENT,
NORTH Cherry Street, asaF NE Posl Oass.
marag -sIus