davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-09
A PROCLAMATION.
By The rresiaest ofthe Waited states Of
America.

" -rN4N a-lHn NAV -
Wbcreas. The President of thr Unfej
States of America. on the sih dav o. Mar,h.
A ID. lo6f. did. With th- object 81 % q
prcssing the exi-iin- rchclion.ic iHtaos e. n
rersons 90 return o. ioya't,. anl OBJ rrsio-e
The authority az che United Statcs. i,sac
pruclamations ofrring Amnesty and par
don O. certain pcr-ons rho hal dfrcctiv or
bg Implication partfrinatci in i.lr sail re-
beli,on and. vl.r, a.. sunlry per.ons uho
had 80 engaged in a. rr hciiion lave sircr
ihs issuance of ssiI proclamaiions. hiird
or me- icetcd o. takc Ire brn.a.s oferUa
ilcrvty ani wbcrcas. uany persons vho
have lrrn iusfiF DEPRIVED Ci al liam 90
aruncstv aui psrlon here under. ~ reason
% shear participation in sail rcbel..on AMI
confiuurl hostility % fhc gnscrnmcnt
oi fhc Iniied States uncc The dsic of ssil
rrorlaraftons. uow drsirr 90 apply FOR
and obta amnesty and pardon
To thr end. thcrU fore. ti,st the authority
oi fhc gosernncnt 0i ttc Cuiisd States nav
o. established. I. Antrcw Johnson. Prrsi-
a-nt o! The United S'afcs. do prociaiu and
declare that ] hcrcar grant O. al persons
Sso have directly O. Indirectly participai-
cd On the "a star rCac.lon. cNrept a.
hereinafter excepted. amnesty anl parlrn.
nth restoration Ct az rights cf property.
cNrvrt On casrs where l~cal r-ocsriincs
under thc AVS Of tLc Uzited states rso-
silin- for tie confsoariou 90 rrorerts of
persons engaged in rebellion. have been
instituted. oui on the coniiiion. nsverthc-
lees. that cvers snch person shali take ard
Subscribe tie foiouin- oath or afhrmaiion
and thence ior~arl keep and ua.ntaia sail
oath intioiafc. and uhich oath shall be-
Registered for per.uancut prcscrsaiion. anl
shall be- % thC teuor and cacci 90 Lowing.
O. ~t-
I do so-cruu,y swear. or affirm. i1 pres
cncc az Almighty Gol. that I VIII i-r---
ioarth iaiibiary Support AMI defend fLr
Consfiiuiiun ot tae l.nftri STATE. All fhr
lnion I'd ihe >'atcs. and ihat I val Oh
hkr manner ztitc D. a1l faifh.-..t sergl-t
AT lass and Trociamaiinr uLicL lavc been
made lurinr thc c1'sfirr rebellion. witl
reference 90 che ernancipatfon o. slaves. Sd
hcip mr God.
TIE ioilouing classes ~ pcrsous are ca
copied from ttc bcncafs cd th.s prosiaa-
ti1ns
lsi-Al ~ho arr. or vbo sha.l have been
pretended cisi 30 dip.5matic oGlcsrs. 9th
lrElsc. 90 torri-r agents 20 tLc prrtel..cI
Crriv-erafc cote-lmraf.
2i-AH who leh jliseiai stations lrlcr
tls lrusl States '1 al the rcbrI.-oo
s4-Aa ahn shall have been military cr
naral othcers 90 sal4 prcier..rl Cot.tv,lrraic
covrrnmcut shove DE raak % colonel Oh
TIE army. Of i.-utcnarf i- THE PAW.
fth-Ah ~ho irit seats in thc Conr-css
% Toe United states io al tbc rrhc.lon.
ath-Au who RS -re5. or rendered
rs gE1fiars a ihrir ~our1rsslrr. iu IT,
army or navy ofths Uai,cd State. 90 cvaIc
duts in rc.isti-g th- rebellion
H.N- 81. Nnun 10000 r-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-09

Lieut Wm. D.. Lapham 20 ths 7,i Nam.
bm'ery has been coua.issiorrf tr 81.
frcsidcnf' Asslsisnt Qaartermasfc- 40 -.
r -, ofCsp'ain aai ordered 20 report Il
Whshinet0a
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
--------l--
DEATH OF A POET

A paragraph in the telegraph column an
nounces the death of Captain CUTTER. Owe
suppose it to be meant for CUTTER, the we'll
known poet, who has been in Washington
for several months past) He died in an
Eastern hospital, -a
Gifted with genius of no ordinary charac-
ter, he was marked example of the irregu-
larites to which it is subject The awful
vice of intemperance acquired firm hold
upon him, and, under its influence he be-
came melancholy spectacle, pitiable to be-
intellectually sinking in association, to
the degraded outcasts ofthe Police Court and
prison.
Efforts were often made by the humane
and charitable to save the splendid wreck,
but, alas it was of no avail, and the poor
author, who had acquired so much glery with
the pen, illustratedin his person the abject-
ness of human misery.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
IN NUCE.

Commenting on the late speech of THAD-
DEUS STEvENs-the head-centre OF Radical
ism in Congress-the Chicago Republican
says: During this probationary stage the
qualifications of their (the Southern States)
voting population would be subject 70 the
Congress of the United States. In this way,
the negro,-to whose vote Mr.. Stevens looks
for the means Of defeating the inevitable
alliance between the Southern secessionists
and the Northern copperheads, and oonse-
qUe't roeolution IN The gouorRmcEt-would,
with the aid of the white Union minority in
the South, maintain the balance of power,
and keep the control Of public affairs in
loyal hands"
This is COMPRISING the great matter Of res
toration into narrow compass. The thanks
of all true men are due, both to Mr.. Stevens
and his commentator in Chicago, for the
frankness with which they avow, that the
ascendency of party is the main object they
seek to attain.
An analysis ofthe remark Of the Chicago
man, discovers that he means first, that if
the Southern secessionists," Of whom there
are now none, but by which name he
designates the great mass Of the Southern
white men, who are anxious to restore the
Union, should be found to agree in sentiment
with the Northern Copperheads "a term
which he, in common with his fellows, APP
| plies 10 these men in the Northern States,
who, during the war, demanded that it
should be waged for the sole purpose of re-
storing the Union, and who, now contend
that the war has accomplished that object,
and that the States, lately resisting the gen.
eral government, are still in the Union with
all the rights pertaining TO their statehood
nimpaired-and, should bestrong enough tC
form a political party able to exert con
trolling influence in the national councils
this would be "a revolution in the govern
ment :" secondly, that in order to prevent
the possibility of this purely peaceful, pro
per- and constitutional action of portion o
the citizens of this Republic, they propose tC
endow the Southern black with suffrage, anC
fuse that element of the voting population
with the Northern Radicals, and a certain
lot of their retainers in the South-whicl
he calls the "White Union minority" anC
thus effect a revolution anticipatory-a pro
phylactic movement in behalf of their as
sumed loyalty, and their pertinent right a.
a party to rule perpetually. This is the
English of it.
This movement cannot succeed When i
does, there will be a very little left TO tn,
people of this country to do, but to peel
about and find dishonorable graves"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30

The Constitutional Amendment is paper The
State ordinance are highwaymen's receipts bonds
given to the Alabama, payable six months after
eternity.-N. J. Tribune.
This refers, of course, to the Southern
States, and their late action upon the mat
tiers implied. In other words, the Tribune
would say: There is no truth or faith in
Southern men, there is no permanence in
constitutions, and our recent ordinances,
adopted in conventions representing the
people, were adopted TO deceive, TO caiole the
weak man who occupies the Presidential
chair, md to defeat the holy aims of the
negro worshippers. 1t would say that we
must now have the laws of the Modes and
Persians re-enacted in America and that in
the latter half of the nineteenth century il is
necessary to institute Procustean bed, upon
which all who are too short should be
stretched out, and all who are too long
should be chopped of, to fit it. Things
must be petrifed and made Interchangeable as
they now stand, else at some future time
that portion of the human family sojouming
in the United States will get into trouble
again. Ifthere shall be any advance here
after that advance must be made upon the
matured conclusions of a set of men who
cannot perfectly see twenty-four hours in
advance of the present moment.
Such stuff is but syllabub for babes.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
BOLTS AGAINST THE SOUTH.

The editor of the Philadelphia Press re-
presents Mr.. Minor Bolts to be very clamor-
Gus against the admission of Southern menu
bers into Congress. A contemporary very
justly remarks that ii appears this person has
gone to Washington for the express purpose
of lobbying against the restoration of the
Southern States 20 their rights in the Union.
Was there ever more indecent exhibition
of the least admirable qualities of human
nature than is involved in this extraordinary
conduct of Mr. Botts2 Is the man destitute
of the common instincts of his kind? Has
he no sympathy with his suffering kindred ?
Does he not feel the disabilities imposed
upon those among whom he was born and
reared? Is he insensible to the degradation
of his native State? Or, is it with some
selfish purpose of individual aggrandize-
ment that Mr.. Bolts proposes to prescribe
the people of Virginia? No matter what
his motive, his conduct justifes and provokes
the utmost energy Of moral reprobation.
The very faction whose oppressive schemes
he abets, detest the profigacy of his princi-
Piles, even while they profit by the effect Of
his treachery. ..... ..
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30

Silver, Dollars..........-140
e Halves, Quar-
tiers, Dimes <
, - Half Dimes. ...l33
V O1thers.....................S5
Tennessee BOnds.....-S3
Davidson co. Bonds....-70
i. IL n. r. Il. Seript-..75
The above bonds are
boug't with coupons from
1861 included.
n. Carolina Coupons...A
Memphis City Coupons40
! Tennessee CoupOns.....-j0
Georgia Coupons.........30
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
TIE STRONG DIVORCE CASE

The pondrous columns of the New York
press have been crowded for 4 week past with
the proceedings in suit for divorce, many
Of the details Of which are not fit to appear in
public Journal. They seem admirably
suited, however, to the latitude in which
they appear. The case derives additional
interest from the fact that the parties belong
to families of wealth and position. The
following is paragraph from the deposit
ton Of Mrs. Hicksher, sister to the lady
against whom the application for divorce is
brought, and gives the substance of an inter
view with the defendent at the St Dennis
HOTEL
She said that amer her return from Europe diff
fercnccS tsho did not say what arose; that she
was not as happy in her married relations as she
had always been before; that from that time her
husband was more or less eStranged from her
that she received kindness from his brother that
she might have expected from him; they were
offered openly. aud she received them; she would
not deny MAT she was gratihed bv all these kind
nesScs and the interest he showed in her but she
never had thought Of wronging her husband in
occasion. Mr.. Edward Strong said. Mary | want
to speak 10 You in the room;' they were in the
manu- OF going u knew nOlnlng ABOUT NJ hcfOrcl 10
each others rooms very freely. They all lived To-
gethcr in the family. When she got into the
room nc locked the door and pointed q loaded
are a dead woman" She replied, "Nou would
not shoot me- Edward?" Said he " As that Is
on the wall She then told me that he repeated
y threatened her with violence: that he always
had pistol; or perhaps more correctly often
had pistol by him: that on one occasion, al
Newport, she went out 10 drive, rather at the in
stance Of her husband who Thought she was Ais
agreeable OF that 1t was caprice in her not 10 go;
that in conversation in the carriRgc Mr.. Edward
Strong became very much excited, and offered "a
throw her from the elid that he very nearly aid
so she said she thought herself she was lost; she
then told me as have already stated
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
FOR SALE.

EURST-A TRACT OF LAND. CONTAINING
Il 2l7 acres, in the Seventh District, Davidson
county. about miles from Nashville. Only a
part of the tract will be sold if desired.
Second-A tract of land containing 60 acres. in
District No. IL, about 2l5 miles from the city, on
the Cumberland river. On the place is a fine
young apple orchard
Third-A house and lot on North Summer st.
being second door north Of Gay street and IS by
100 feet. The house has four or five rooms in it,
&c.
Fourth-An unimproved lot adjoining the last
mentioned lot, on the north side frontineon Sum
mcr street. 40l feet by 10 feet deep,
Fifth-A lot on the north side of Gay street,
west of Summer street 60 by l20 feet.
Sixth-An unimproved lot on Crawford street
south side between Summer and High streets, 50
by 1881 feet.
Seventh-A lot on lower Water street adjoin-
ing Flynn's lot on the north side and being % by
l04 feet.
Eighth-Three lots in Wemore's Addition to
Edgefeld, adjoining the south side of Robt Stew
art property, and being each 80 by $50 feet.
Ninth-A lot in Preston Hays Addition TO
Nashville, the north side of the y. x. c, Rail-
road and being 81 by i;i5 feet
Tenth-A lot about 800 feet west Of the Nash
vile and Franklin Turnpike road. on the road or
street running westwardly, and dividing the old
Lunatic Asylum from the property known as the
Berry place.
Apply to T. b. CHILDREsS
At his law Office. No. Sll5 North College street.
near Union, over Second National Bank.
darpf-pr
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30

A LETTER from Lexington, Va, has the
following item: General Lee may be
seen every day quietly walking to his duties
at the college, or taking an evening ride on
his famous iron-gray. He has been board
ing at the hotel, but his house'is now being
fitted up in a suitable style for the recep-
ton Of his family. In sad contrast with the
fitting up Of General Lees house, is an ad-
veriisement see posted on the street, offer
ing for sale the household and kitchen fur
niture Of Gen, Stonewall Jackson. Ex-
Governor Letcher may be daily seen Oh our
streets. quietly smoking his pipe and talking
with has old friends and neighbors."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30

HEAVY BrT JUsT SENTENcE.-Ifth the time
ever was that the courts were called upon
20 make forcible examples Of offenders
against law, il is now, when crime is ram
pant in the land. Il is gratifying TO notice
that here and there courts stand up to work
like men who appreciate fully the weight Of
responsibility that rests upon them.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30

WmTEwAsHISG.--It is TO the color OF
the article the President uses, that sumner
objects Black isyour only hue-and mot
ley the only wear in the estims;ion Of the
Massachusetts, Senator sni e
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30

ONE of our city contemporaries, who has
had the range of his affections recently con-
centrated upon single object, yesterday de-
livered all the acid which his proverbially
kind and genial nature could contain, upon
the politicians-denonces q" the black-heart-
ed infamy of the Copperheads," and is sure
that "with five hundred thousand dollars he
could buy every vacant seat in the House OF
Representatives" According to his moody
view, this country is making very rapid
tracks towards endless perdition. Cheer up!
good friend, you will likely survive Sum-
ner and Stevens, and your childien will live
after every member of the present Congress
has gone to "that bourne whence no tray
eler returns" But there will be life in the
old land yet"-and you should not crush it
out with stroke of the pen.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30

Benjamin Robinson. editor Of the Fayetteville
N. c. NcirS has been arrested by order Of Gener-
al Rugcr for articles which have appeared In his
paper unfficndly 10 the government. lie was
brought TO Raleigh and admitted TO bail. Er-
change
THIS is another instance of petty tyranny
on the part Of government official that is
in direct conflict with the policy Of the adj
ainiaration. We arc satisfied that PREsI-
prNr JoHSsoN will sanction no such action.
Freedom Of speech is one of the safeguards
Of liberty IA will be ebsurd--it has always
been absurd-lat that abuse cannot be cor
rected by other excuses sill mere danger
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
AUCTION SALE.

ON TUESDAY THE I'D DAY OF JANUARY.
" 1866, one No. Saloon. No. lN Broad street
with entire stock. valued at 500. with Building
which cost 81 500 License paid 20 June LIST Is,
with all appurtenances thereto attached. Sale
positive. Como one and all, as il must be sold
BOILING & HEALD.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30

HEczER's expenses an the recent oonies,
Cor the mayoralty Of New York, are said to
have been 100000.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
BAN KING HO USE
OF
|. w III H Il L. L 3 s sG co.
. UNION STREET

nEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
~ Exchange, Uneurrert Money, Gold and Sill
yer, Government Vouchers State and United
States Bonds, Foreign and Domestic Bills.
They take great pleasure in calling the attention
of their old friends and the trading public gene
rally to the fact that their banner is again UNI
furled and they respectfully ask share of their
patronage. Below are our rates for uncurrent
bank notes, &c.
IL 81 ,v1Na
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
FQTND

rTNIIS DAY, (IBCEMBER %, 1868 A DARK
IL BAY HORSE, about y bands high. which the
Charge. VINCE BAL ma EftGRR
= !, "a 4, the GID knsr. corali, frAaklin Pike,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
Lanier Female Academy,

TNHE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE
i Monday. January %, 1866.
Pupils who enter the first week in January will
be charged for six, instead Of five months.
| have perhaps, the most able Faculty of Teach
ers | have ever had; and am prepared both in the
demands Of my friends for at least the next six
months in these buildings.
c. d. ELLIOTT.
dcc2-2t
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
Educate Your Children.
The Seminary for Young Ladies'

The Seminary for Young Ladies'
In the large and elegant Kirkman Building, cor
ner of Summer and Cedar streets, offers very
superior advantages. as Boarding and Day
School.
True Scholarship. Order, Moral and Social
Culture are the leading ideas in this Institution
In addition to the regular English course. Music,
and the French classes. there are now more pupils
in Latin in this School. it is believed than in any
ever conducted in this city.
The Next SESSION viii open on MONDAY.
January ~ Pupils may enter on the first of
January. however, and be better prepared for the
ensuing session. W. 4. WARD.
r. ID. BON 4s9. Principal.
dcc9S-Im
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
FOR RENT

Two OFFICES on CHERRY STREET
Il near Deaderick now used as Saloons.
A LARGE DWELLING on Spruce near
Cedar.
TWO SLEEPING ROOMS on Vine. near
Church street, ON the FIRST floor.
TWO STORE HOUSES on College. near
Broad street.
4 BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE in West Nash
vile near Church street, now occupied by our Mr..
CALENDER & GARRETT.
eesZ-3t
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
PRIVATE BOARDING.

TWO OR THREE FAMILIES CAN BE AC-
L commodated with nice Rooms and Boarding
by applying imm ediately at No. ~ North Summer
street.
few Day Boarders can be accommodated.
Also. two story brick Stable, in the rear. for
rcrt dec2S--lws
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
GROCERIES, LIQUORS Sc.

Java, Rio and Mocha Coffee;
Crushed, Powdered, Coffee, Porti- Rico, and every
grade of Brown Sugars;
Teas. Candies, Starch;
CASTLE, Palm. Erasive and Laundry Soaps:
Almonds, Eilberts. Currants Prunes, Rasins;
Butter, Oysters, Fancy and Almond Crackers;
Pine Apple, Glouster and Domestic Cheese;
Mixed. Girkins, Chow-ehow and Imperial Hot
Pickles;
Mushroom, Walnut, India, and Sir Robert Peel
CatSup;
Sultana, Royal, Table. BeefSteak Royal Osborne
John Bull, Soho, Mogul and Hervey Sauces;
Essence Of AnchOvies Essence of ShrimpS;
Halle. Imperial and Durham Mustard;
Mushrooms; Dutch Anchovies; Anchovy Paste;
StrasbOurg Meats. Polted Tongue, POlted Ham;
Fruits Of every variety in cans and jars,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30

NASHVILLE, /: 4: TENNESSEE.
ID ESPECTFULLY BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO
II the Trade that they are now receiving and
will have in store of the largest and most com
plete lots of Groceries offered in this market for
some years past. The Goods were bought by one
and were selected specially for this market. The
following comprise part of the stock:
SEQ sacks Baltimore Rio Coffee;
40 hogsheads Brown Sugar;
100 barrels A Coffee Sugar;
so barrels B Coffee Sugar;
80 barrels G Coffee Sugar;
so barrels Crushed Sugar;
30 barrels Powdered Sugar;
so GRADUATED Sugar;
500 barrels Flour, of all grades;
1000 sacks Bran;
1000 barrels Salt;
20 barrels Molasses;
10 barrels Vinegar;
% barrels Robertson County Whisky;
% barrels Bourbon Whisky;
barrels Holland Gin;
casks of Brandy;
100 barrels and half barrels Mackerel;
100 kits Mackerel;
100 boxes Cheese;
.. 80 boxes, and ! boxes Raisins;
-- Is barrels Almonds;
.-n 10 barrels Filberts;
B I'D $50 drums Figs;
50 cases assorted Pickles, quart and pint;
100 cases Oysters;
% cases Sardines;
200 boxes, and ! boxes Candles;
100 bxs various brands Soap, plain andfancv;
80 boxes assorted Candies;
10 boxes Brandy Cherries;
200 kegs Nails, assorted;
so dozen Painted Buckets;
20 dozen Tubs in Nests;
IS casks Soda;
100 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all grades;
20 cases Smoking Tobacco;
80 dozen Brooms;
% dozen Washboards;
100000 G. D. Caps;
100 bags Shot;
80 kegs Powder;
% bags Pepper;
% bags Spice
.. rs boxes Indigo;
II casks Nader;
100 boxes Mustard .'
... % boxes Starch;
TAGGING, ROPE AND TwINE.
This stock is offered to The Trade only, at small
profits We are determined 20 sell as cheap as the
same articles can be had for in Louisville or Gin
cinnati, for
- CASH ONLY. a.=
Having ample storage room, we invite eonsign-
ments of Cotton and all kinds of Produce. We
will take III exchange
DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES,
-.H FEATITEPS, BEESwAX,
- GINSENG AND WOOL,
And viii allow the h chest market prices. -
dec30-3m r
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
BANKERS & BROKERS'.
RANfx NOTE oy7oT.TToNs.

The following are the rates paid by @. N. DAD
WAY, Broker, As College street, for uneurrcnt
money. Orders for the purchase or sale OF the
same viii receive prompt and faithful attention
from him. Remittances may be made to him by
mail OF Adams Express.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30
Mayors OFFICE,
Nashrilln Tenn Dec 11st. 1S6'

MAYORS OFFICE,
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 2lst, 1861
DR0PERTY OWNERS on Church Street. on
L Line Street, between Summer and College,
and on Cherry street, between Church and Cedar.
are hereby notified to contract stone eurbng and
stone and brick pavement, wherever il is requir-
ed according to the specifications and grades
which will be furnished by the City Engineer. If
said work is not commenced within ten days from
this date. and pushed rapidly to completion, the
contractor for the street work will be notified to
construct said curbing. the expenses Of which win
be charged to the property owner
dec22-u W. MATT. BROWN, Mayor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30

Central Il. Road Banks
Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company....S5
Bank of Middle Ga.....S5
Marine Bank.........-..6 Is
Bank of Augusta..--...23
Augusta Insurance......lG
Bank of Athens........-.l5
- Columbus. IL
. Commercial
=" Empire St'te.15
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-30

BWIIN VI T IITIWIIs 49, "a
Savannah 40
State of Ga..20
City Bank of Augusta.1S
Farmers and Mechan-
les Bank. ......-.........10
Mechanics Bank......10
Merchants and Plant
ers Bank..."..........~0S
Planters Bank...........10
Union Bank-..............O 5