davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
FROM WARRINGTON.
Special Di.ps,eh 10 The y. \. Tribune.
PROM RALEIGH.

Special Di.ps,oh 10 The n. Y. Tribune
PROM RALEIGH.
Tn, Raleieh Conserratir. Of the 10th inst. says
Up to the day OF this writing We have read nothing
absolutely nothing-,rus,worthy as to Shermans where
about or movement for several days. We know that
there ia activity among the military on our side and
that efforts ar. making 10 arrest his onward progress
OF the particular arrangements or plans we have little
or no definite knowledge and il had ever so much
We might deem 4, impuden at present to put In print
POOR EXCUSE.
Whatever may now be the position occupied
BIZ Sherman he in the interior OF country and the
only means we suppose the Yankees have u hearing
from him is through Southern channels and il would be
the heigh, Of imprudepce In to mpart that informa
ton TO them to OWE serious and lasting Injury
Better refrain our anxiety for the present for the
greater good in the end
IN THE DARK.
The streets for day or two past have been
filed with rumors Of an advance OF the Yankees nom
Newbern in the direction OF Kinston but have not
been able otrace them TO Gny'authoratye source We
are inclined think that they the very natural Off
sprng OF the great excitement OF the times without any
foundation in truth.
FROM FAYETTEVILLE.
Since penning the foregoing article, we have
read The Fayetteville Ob,aru Of the 9th inst 1t con
tains little news In regard TO Sherman The following
ure ts remarks upon that head: Amid the multitude
of reports from the Cheraw which every day and hodr
brings forth there Is very little that Is trustworthy
and even that little IL might not be proper 10 publish
for the that it Is only through our lines that the
enemy elsewhere obtain information OF the situation
u Sherman. For this reason refrain from contra
dieting this that story and beg our readers to be
satisfied with the assurance that. while the sharp
diminishing has taken place which was TO have been
expected where hostile armies confront each other,
nothing decisive has occurred"
PINS HIS PATH.
We pin our faith to Gen. Lees assurance that
Sherman can and will be defeated and await the result
with patience.
From Wilmington We have only rumors, and these
merely as to personal matters.
GEN. GRANTS OPINION.
A distinguished Senator who arrived from
City Point today snys it is Gen. Grants opinion that
Richmond will be evacuated within the next ten days
NO PASSES.
The War Department to-day refused TO grant
passes to civilians to visit tho Army Of the Potomac on
any prstense whatever.
SHERMAN ALL RIGHT.
A private letter, dated Kinston, March Is,
received here to-day. says Sherman has had regular
communication with Wilmington for several days. Ho
. all right.
GIN. sCHOPIRLD.
An officer connected with tho Quartermas-
ters Department Of Gen. schoAeds army. who arrived
hero tonight nom KDston. which place e eft on the
l1tb states that preparations had been made by Gen.
schoed to take up the line Of march for Godsborough
the Goth yesterday The railroad had been nearly
oomplsted to tho bridge which crosses tho Mouse at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
| The Bark Sarah Hobart Run Into by n
Blockade. Hummer.
PORTLAND. Tuesday. Mar,

PORTLAND. Tuesday, March 81. l-1i5.
private letter states that the new bark
Sarah Hobart Of Portland had arrived NJ Remedies.
leaking badly having been into Oh the second day
from Havana by an iron blockade running steamer
The latter showed no lights but kept on her way. after
the collision. She left part OF her PROV sticking in the
bark and the captain thinks she mus have soon sunk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22

Dispatches from Schofield's headquarters
renort that the army was to move upon Colds
borough on the Goth. If other reports are true
Bragg made his arrangements to move Oh
Raleigh about the same time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
MAJOR THOMAS p. TURNER, who has Just re-

MAJOH IHOMAS I. IUKFKK, WHO Has JuSI To
ceved authority from Gen. Leo to raise negro CON-
mand in Richmond. ID the same Rebel officer who, rs
commandant Of Libby Prison has so long been achieving
an cnvious notorety It Is 10 be hoped that no may
bring his command into the field before the war ends
III there ora some thousands of our oiccrs and men
who woald like to meet him la the front,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
Extraordinary Powder Explosion.

WEsr DROOkFELD Mass., Narch Fl, 100.
One of the four horse teams belonging to the
Barre Powder Mills while passing through Wilbraham
village yesterday loaded with powder was blown up
instantly killing the teamster and all the horses and
completely destroying the wagon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
NETWORK STATE LRGIsLATURR.
SENATE. ALBANY. March 81. 1868
BILLS PASSED.

The New-York County tax levy; tho Bush.
wickavenuc improvement bill; Extending time f9r the
completion Of the Central Park and Grand Ifotels.
New. York; Amending the Constitution of the Congre-
CATION of Shasrcy Iefa, New-York; incorporating
the American Psychological Society. New. York; In,
S2r9orans the University cn1 of New
lay pipe along turnpike and plank roads;
relative to accounts Of removed superseded Iecutors
or administrators Incorporating the New York Col
lege Of Dentlsry; Incorporating the National Savings
Bank Of Utica; the New.York Pneumatic Railroad and
Express Company bill; and TO provide means for pay
ing the bountes authorised BY law.
The latter is the bill agreed upon by the Bankers.
the Legislative Committee and the Controller. At their
late meeting at the Manhattan Bank
The General Appropriation Bill was ordered to
third reading.
Sundry circumstances were presented against tho
Broadway, Cross Town. and Centel Railroad Bills.
and against Incorporating New.Yorc Pier and Ware.
house Companies
EVENING SESSION.
BILLS ADVANCED 10 THIRD READING.
Amending the charter of the State Inebrato
Asylum
Appropriatng $40 900 to fiji the deficiency in the sp
Precipitation for publishing the State and eector" cai
Tncreasing;the punishment for embezlement.
Relative to the Court of Speclal Sessions OF New
York.
The bill incorporating the Uuited States Petroleum
Floating and Sewerage Company was recommitted.
Incorporating the Peoples Ferry Company from Canal
81. to Hoboken was advanced to third reading.
ASSEMBLY
A large number Of local bills were moved forward
under the resolutions creating the Grinding Com
mit.ee. 49,,
Mr.. Stewart renewed his motion 10 move forward the
bill relative 20 taxes and assessments The speaker en-
tertained the motion under the rule.
Mr. Weed appealed from the decision Of the chair and
a lengthy debate e1sued, when Mr. Stewart withdrew
his mOtnO.
pills PASSED
To authorize The City of Rochester 10 borrow money
Concerning the action OF public records In the City of
New.Iork.
To x the salaries Of the clerks Of Justices Courts 10
Brooklyn.
TO ok the salaries Of Justices Of the Peace in Brook
lyp c.o;... o., n.
TO amend the act relative to the Society Tor inc
Reformation OF Juvenile DelinQuents in New.York
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
,;r., uoa, Tbromuh 60 Albany.

ALBASY. Tuesday. March p, leGo.
The propeller Erastus Corning arrived nero
today Gom New.York-the first boat OF the season.
All tie railroads are again running on Time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
Te CcrrespOndents.

M. ,otI,s Fan be taken OF Anonymous Comnnnica'ois
Wbs,eyer Is intended for insertion mnst be
nv liz name and address Of the writernot necessarily i'
&blicsiios but A. a guaranty for his good iaL . ~, .
An bu,sss letters o this office should be adde''e0to iHe
TsrprSg," New-York. ,.
We cannot undertake return rejected CommuhlcAA0h'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22

A considerable portion Of the morning session
in the Assembly devoted to moving forward bills
under the resolution adopted about two weeks ago
Mr. Stewart moved the bill to reorganize the Tax Com
missoners' office Of the City OF New-fork 10 tho
lection was raised that this bill effected change In tho
city government and, therefore, was not suc one as
the rule permitted be moved forward The Speaker
decided that il within the rule and overruied the
objection. Mr.. Weed (DemocraD appealed from tho
Speakers decision. The appeal was debated at length
hv Messrs Weed, Stewart, Cutting. BICndreth and
others. Mr. Stewart finally admitting that he had
changed his mind during the progress Of the discussion.
aud thought that by the terms OF the rule the bill tn
question was excluded. The Speaker announced that
his mind had undergone similar change aad tat hs
would therefore reverse his decision The appeal was
in consequence withdraw and the attempt to put tho
bill upon its passage out Of its order abandoned.
PROTEST OF COMMERCIAL PAPER.
large number of bills had their thrlfeadrg In the
Assembly. Among them was the following, whioh 10
Of importance to business and the lega profession.
but which failed to pass
AN ACT IN relation evidence in sections Bills Of TX
change or Promisory Notes.
sgcrIoSl Proof Of the pe'eutment demand o. plymcn.
sud notice indoseFs 20 establish the liability OF sue!,
riorses IN respect 10 bills OF exchange ant porsry oes
Shch By h terms made payable in any Of the states OF
NAV he mad in actions thereon in tho courts Of this STATE IL
tie .ain. manner and wh Ike eeot authorized by tho
Laws such State Territory country where such OIL %
note by its term. 1. made payable.
SIC ,. This Act shall lake effect immediately
An attempt to reconsider the adverse vote is to b
made.
SENECA OIL.
The bill which has already passed tie Senate, con
frming the leases made by the Seneca Indians 70 Samuel
W. Bradley was passed. These are tie leases which
have been reported to cover oil territory OF great value
The Indians get $50 0o0 the territory disposed
or
HARLEM BRIDGE.
The Senate was in Committee of tie Whole Gs even
ing over bill introduced by Mr.. Coans. which socms
desg 10 stop within reasonable time Tie great
leak in the city finances caused by tic Coles lar
lem Bridge or least to bring the bridge TO IA carly
completion II amends the acts Of l-j7 and isol. by
appointing George W. Quintari. A. w. Craven. Georges
X. jackson. " illiam II. Robertson, and - Griffith
Commissioners. who directed to proceed without
delay to complete the bridge. The further COS. is limit
ed to s270 O0c ard the Supervisors Of New York and
weschester respectively. directed to raise by tax
their proportions Of tina, sun fer which It Is under.
stood the present contractor stands ready g. con pco
the bridge. The old Commissioners are directed 10
turn over To THEN Ill books papers vouchers
and authority. held or controlled by them.
APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Senate has been NIL day engaged IN tie tedious
yearly discussion OF the general Appropriation Bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22

Our Washington correspondent telegraph'
that Gen. Grant thinks Richmond VIII NC
evacuated within ten days. We venture 10 auu
that Gen. Grant hopes it will not be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
Gold Closed Last Night at l30a'

Terms Of the Tribune
DAILY TRIBUNE;
Mail subscribers $1,000
CODY. i year-3ll numbers. )
sEMIwEEKLY TRIBUNE s,oo
! copy, year-lO4 numbers -'...-.''' S 590
00fee. DO. --''-' N "a
< conies. or over for each copy -...--. o'oV
WEEKLY TRIBUNE oo
I CORY, year--52 numbers, ..--..... you
Clubs Of five or over, 81 pei, copy and
an extra copy for every Club of ten.
.aa,... THE TRIBUNE, New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
The Trfhuue I'm London.

STEVENS BRofGERs tAHsdsan Agent. fer ts.sTie.,
ErtS TEiBXE They viii also receive sossesf'o'' and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
SENECA OIL.

The bill which has already passed tie Senate, con
rmng the leases made by the Seneca Indians 70 Samuel
W. Bradley. was passed. These are tie leases which
have been reported oil territory OF great value
The Indians get some $50 OoO tor the territory disposed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
IN THE DARK.

The streets for day or two past have been
filed with Tumors Of an advance OF the Yankees nom
Newbern in the direction OF Kinston. but We have not
been abs orace them 70 anyauthoritatiye source We
are Inclined think that they the very natural Off
spring OF the great excitement OF the times without any
foundation in truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
TAX COMMISSIONERS BILL.

From Our Special Correspondent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29

framed House, On Gsllatin Pike, with rooms
in Good condition, Oh Spring street Lot So By 20 r..
Price $500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29

Ben Wood has resumed the editorial
control Of the New York News. He con
eludes an article on the subject as fol-
lows.
] place my name again st the head OF
the Daily News, in token that mesh
10 fPht tins battle out and il shall re-
rnain there henceforward until ] sue
eumb TO might or it succumbs TO right.
Ben has great stock Of assurance TO
assume tbat he is on the side Of right
The Commercial thus dilates upon
lens return to the editorial chair
The old Romsn Cincinnaius did not
abandon his plough when the nation {
life was threatened with more cheer
3ulness than Benz. nows lays aside bis
lottery policies and resumes his pen IN
behalf of bis bleeding country. Ben
amin has been deceived. When a few
months since the rebel armies surren
dered and the general collapse Of the
Coniederaey occurred, he supposed the
conflict ended, and consequently re-
signed bis editorial tripod 70 that 9TH
er pure patriot John Mitchell IL nov
appears. however, that he was mista
ken. "The strife is not ended, the
south IS bound hand and foot" and
John has been unceremoniously de-
priyed Of bis station and confined in 6
dungeon.
Under these circumstances, Mr.
Wood feels it again incumbent upon
a.-..-.le - .hondnst fhn pbadpq O'
private life and raise anew his voice II
behalf Of Republican institutions
let the country once more breaths
freely BeDiAminis name is again 81
the . head vi the Daily News
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29
Iohn mitchell.

The Fortress Monroe correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Inquirer reports as
follows. E
John Mitchell IS sick. He has never
complained; this dogged migrate never
murmured save once, and that was oc-
casioned by his glimpse Of Davis and
CLAY enjoying their outdoor promenade,
a privilege ienied him. The physician
who visits Mitchell daily, notwithstand-
ing his sulienness, has given il rs his
opinion that Mitchell is laboring under
the insidious attacks of pulmonary
consumption, and that in few more
weeks he viii be FRUSTRATED if not
allowed outdoor exercise and 8 more
generous diet than the soldiers fare
upon which be has hitherto subsisted
On the considerations representations OF
the Doctor, Mitchels diet was changed
tgo day ago, and full aud true state
ment cf his physical condition fer
wnrded TO the War Department, with
the request and recommendation that
he TOO he allowed the privilege OF out
door exercise accorded 70 Davis and
CLAW Gen. Miles has forwarded this
humane application. The General does
all in his power 10 mitigate the duress
of his important prisoners. lie acts
under Instructions from the War De
parlmeni, and like true soldier, a. he
D., he carries out his orders 10 the let
ter. Besides the care Of the prisoners,
Gen. Miles has care of the Eastern Dis
triot Of Virginia the affairs OF which
ha administers to the satisfaction OF
all loyal men.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29

We confess that this convention hai
never inspired us with confidence.
body whose members are elected will
an understanding that they win dc
everything that Is required in order Z
get control of the State, so that they
may afterwards conduct themselves 81
they please, and IS far as possible, re
verse all their compulsory loyal acts
does not promise 70 be very useful or
ganization. We may be sure that Con
gress will look very sharply into al
these things Chicago Republican
This is spoken OF the Mississippi Con
vention. 1t is positively contemplate
Had the Convention failed to meet tbs
demands Of Administration, it would
have oeen denounced as rebelliOus, but
having done all that was ssked of il
under the policy Of the President, il
must be whistled down as dishonest
and insincere.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29
Vacant Lots

A choice Lot fronting 100 feet on Russell street
mar Tulip street church
TS-o los each 90 feet fr1nt on Russel street, b
I71dsen. VerY convenient 70 the Wire Bridge.
A beautiful Lot, nesriT opposite the residence q
Inc. MorToE, ESg-, 50xi70 feet
A lot frontiBg 50 feet on FatheriEnd street, hy
10 deco. Ve-y near the Wire Bridge.
Two Lots between Russell and Fatherand streets
froufira 90 lee: each on Oak, - lao deep
A $40 &c Lot, fronting 66 feet 90 FdhFrlsnd and
runuing bsck 10; 10 s rod neghborhood
Two ots on Fatbsriand, each fronting % feei ~
10. Joining Cesar Bohne's FropertJ.
Two Iots on Fat1e,l lind. opposite Oscar hohme' 3
property esch 50 BIZ 10 feet
AIOf corner Of Stevenson and Factory Streets
fronting 90 feet On Factory, b IS aong Steven
son. 49,.
A choice lot, ffoaiing 50 feet on Russell street,
b. TO deep sdloinng A. n. Dii.ln. and very eoa's-
a. Lei 's "a Rasseli strees, adjoining ounung-
Filt &C., AZ sle very hsst garisn iand, fraqi-
ite 81 yards on 0Allatn PIKE BY 20 ypras On -
F,sSt 81 len Lots lying acuih q Shelby Aesaee.
: a fsr,s nnrItar Of Iats in kemse5s Aaa-.e1i
al r.,-.g cfhsra, teautfuly located and fai--l-s
Esza5-a isl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29
Monday, Aug. asIh. and during n, V,,t

Fourth appearance o.
Miss Victoria Howard
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29
Sale of Saw Mills.

ENGINEER OFFICE, !
NAsHvHLR, Aug. s6th, lss5.
GEALED PROPOSALS vii be received q. III.
- otice Until the ION Of September. ls5 for -.
paichase Of The following Sas Mills. VIZ: ~
One La1e Bodiey Saw Miil 81 iI,ch cirr5,lars.,
rs ncn cylinder, 3 fnch stroke, II foot hoiler 4,
Two Lane 4 Dyer Portable Saw Minis at chstta-
nooga-
ose Single Naabias. Fay's Patent, a. cha,...
noogA.
The Mills are al in god runuire order
Fuitaer lniormati, = Ebout those ii thsttso,-..
can b obtainsd nom 1t Col " For. Ia Ifsfv
v Engineers at Chattanooga The aeoesssr. 5,,S,5
ings VII Be incl lded Ia the sale 1850
written Eaarsnise 81 TIVE responsible ns-ti..
must Eccompsny each I'D. sIfhe sovezprr,si -
serves ths rgat 10 reiss. any BID deemed 100 io-S
blaters aze invited 10 e present 81 the opening al
By order Of he chisi RaEinser.
WI i. MERRILL.
sug2htd Col lst y 5 w Englneers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29

The MurfreesborO Monitor Of Sstur
day says
We are indebted to Major Beebe
Provost Marshal, for the following
item A contemplate rascal was ar
rested and confined in the military
prison on Tuesday the 22d, for defraud
ing the. colored population. Itsppearl
that one Israel Huntsman, from Craw-
ford county, Ohio, being short Of funds
conceived the brilliant idea Of collect
ing tax from the negro. Accordingly
with a large supply Of impudenoe and
Il revolver for his stock in trade-he
entered upon his self imposed douBl,
duty Of assessor and collector. Repre-.
senting himself as a Government tax
collector, he went from one plantation
10 another, collecting from Is cents "a
8 from the negro, according to the APP
parent ability Of the individual With
his revolver ss an additional argument
when his eloquence failed 70 convince
his sable victim that he was q properly
authorized agent Of the Government
be got along finely until some suspi-
cious individual reported hiIa 20 the
powers that be, and he found himself
marching through the streets under
military escort He il at present
stopping a. Fort BrAnnon"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29
PennsIlrnnIn nemoeralIe OanEeI

Pennsylvania Democratic Convention
The Pennsylvania Democratic State
Convention met at Harrisburg on the
oath, and nominated Col w, II. II.
Davis 80 AuditorGeneral, and John P.
Linton as the Surveyor-General. The
Convention passed series Of resolu.
tors ooncurring with President John
zen IN his construction Of the stafas of
States recently in rebellion, denoune-
ing Negro Suffrage Is high crime "
against the Constitution and an attempt
60 degrade the white race TO a level
with the black.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29

Miss Leo Hudson has leased the
Louisville Theatre, and is having it
thoroughly reftted for the ensuing dra-
matte season Weare glad to hear that
she has made an engagement with
Claude Hamilton and his accomplished
wife, Formerly Hattie Bernard, as q
part Of her company She has made
success certain by calling around her a
dramatic corps Of the finest talent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29

framed House on Gallaiin Pike, with rooms,
oufhouses, lumber shed, and an excellent cisiern.
lot 100 leet BY I70. Terms $500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29

The Albany New YORK, papers say
that severe drought extends over q
large section Of country. The streams
on the line Of the Albany and Boston
Railroad are nearly dried up; while the
crops are suffering and vegetation has
q painfully parrhsd look. Cape Cod
Is gasping for water, while no rain to
speak Of has fallea in Nantucket for
two mOntha The later crops viii, il lie
feared, be seriously affected
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29

At very low aguEes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29
School for Bows.

THE undersigned VII reopen his sehool -.
y let Eneiiah and CLASH q Eehooi-l,r 49,
ana Young Men. on Monday, September ~.
Pupil may b Suffered, aud a1v inforrnsiion rsla.
Is Uuto1 street. ~. BRYCE TH(sfrlsri17
eur0t-1r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29

A Farm Of is Acres az Lebanon, Wilson county
has bri * residence with rooms, Offices in the
yard good cisteIn and we'll, carnage house, Ice
house, milk house, good barn and garden.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29
Notice.

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLHcroR's OFRsoE, SEoOsD DIsfRIgF OF 1ENE
NASHVILLE, August 2sth, 1865 ]
NOTICE - hTrehy gwen that the snnual list O
4 assessments Of Incomes Licenses. CsrIlages
Pate, etc for the year 1854 has been returned 4
me BY the Assessor0f this District and the same Is
nov one and PAYABLE, Ind gill attend for the col
lection ofthe saTna N the county Of Davidson, a
nv office in Rashyile nom tle lsi to the 10th o
September iaclnsiYe, between the hours Of . and
c Ock each dav. The same NAV be IA q suS
time before said period.
q. L. NORVELL, Collector.
sug20-till seplO. (rl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29

The Springfield Mass. Republican
calls upon the Freedman's Bureau to
send competent colored women to the
North for kitchen help.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29

HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH TH EMSELVE9
"a MR.. A. G.. WILEY, IN the Nursery Blu
slness. The business viii be continued hereafter
under the name Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29

The Murfreesboro Monitor says the
crops in Rutherford have been very Sc
riously damaged by the recent dry
weather.