davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-28
netLe.A DIFFERENTIATION
Baltimore nib OIi0
GiSenb0hn.

Mm unb na9 Dtenfa9, 8. Sdnnar, perten t6eLt6 ,spet
3ige Spti9en Baltimore unb gEbeeline rnb Warfersbura,
~9chsr,slpte fcl9t:
Der 9DaJug gerldBt Batttrpre tl6lt@ tau8oenDmmen
@rnntagsl mn $50 WtGrgens. Der Grpre6iua t6aIth NncL.
@rnnta98l TO ubr MbfnbS. unb her Mccomr6attDniua terl1Et
gututetiant fur RHseIirg ta6It@ taus8anrutnhea G%pnntasJ
Gas MpreenS.
Dsefe 8iee fis6en BET gelair nub Wavrer8bur8 In ger6ins
bun8 NIT aaen pupften peflt@ ilbpefii9 Ii. nrFbpealtG.
Der Treesrtd NeeDmpoatiGaSsne terlaBt Dalttnese 430
gtadinttt1gs tdflt6 t0us8enDn1rnet SpuutaBsl Stfli@ bers
1dBt CT 5fefsrif 7,lb Mpt8inS ti0it@ (auegenritnen @pnn-
tGg8l. t 1911. U
Ser @Dte0tts lttl& 8u9 berIdSt 8aittnGre 20 Anb 10 90
g9ptgenS uno $50 giGcput, uub @uicrtts 99tQS ant 7.40 urb
11.3O &Nrn' nne s. gto9utttGe8.
Dad WQihiu9ton.
Nb8ane bDn Baltimore unt 4.30, 7.05 urb. 8.45 Wcraans
unb 5, 4,20 unb T45 Nadin. @Unntaas ui 4.3O unb 8 Is
MsCr6euS uhe 40 Rd@attsa8s. Nbaang BON Q3dI6tupt0n
$40, $50 un6 Ills WSpfBens unb 2 80, 4.35, T.30 @6epGs,
SUnnta8s I'M Z 30 MprGen8 uub $50 unb $50 MGGMittagf.
Nut ffr S,O5 tNnndpalis) unb 8.45 Mfot9entus urD her 3
N1Gmtttagedu8 tpn 81ittnnDra, lnb Der s 20 WfDr9eutte unb
ber $50 gldanh, 5Rg 1Cn QGoibiugton tai.en on aQea STA.
ttcnen, &tr ~ D~loreenap9 ION Baltimore, ane Der 6 20
9lCreen3pF gtt g8af6InGter af1en tn @egbIntune utt Der
@nroYpt h-al &nTd'5fGe fur @n1dp0tt8 Sertadeu 3nts
that. p" . pt8en$ dfe& 9tGtdt tac O~ertd{ltn Mnud=
pests 81 ~&.ttae1f > ff9raep6 arr 346 NGfGi., rub tcie
ttn ar . q tsatr DtTtitdi tpn Dr SGpeticn.
*. ~ aGtffes' &b3feA5t 2tGct8 jecer &rtic., merbC man
Fs go $ = &n8'dna 30eHt. IL Der Garnsen R0tton pbGr on
fa &'tfrt Efffe.
1L, 3. SmttG. GrGnspertmeiHer.
$ ". @ofe, Scr. Eject &8ent. i2Qe5-I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-28

Gsgt@tte f&r &~etoenoeiIl
Qrofe1Ipr &out3 aS
aeitberG5a.e
&Slt1fretattemn98s l1tc M5fWbrUn9Ss
a seEGut&E
hUo Rahrft.Ig biz beEsn, bis iest ~Eetanntfg Z}t3!eI, ua bt
~5eflprenl 9efGnbtet! INSTRUMENTATION, IsDje, aern ieite
~sensmraea, Grantaettrn 81 narbaten. DEssl3sr fnb ifi
BierteIiabrbunbert ibrer 6eitroft roeqen
"a Geptl4tant ra9g!t8t 5egannt uub gfaRtet, uub 6abir
tG}Gr3 b'et felt ben lesten byet Sahreu e|asn fOItben 81
crgPgtfn gub es8asn F@ ~tcTGRe1gs 5ur
5eIluu9 b~b8Di4i9er uN0 6~arIAGGi0er
R%tQnfDeltetl,
gnb pate F~!tgnenb bte 9pTnuna, ge1etlt "a nereEn, aufaebgn
Opne sw3pr bfgt ~tetIfanen araHset ~ ~teEfat6sn. Dte 8f6u.
tEr Eotrbeu bn mir
brett oon Deuti@Lanb
tnpostirt un5 ehffsslt t5 tse(elbgu briaserS Yaeinea oartpeu
eauf8il1;en l9aa a~sast8tea @eban&s, ia t@ itR Reet; eugt
ON, has GIN Se9et ber etnael babpn utnrat, utt Ser g2tTs
sure 8eptb sufgtebea uua ntc Eas6r o6nt bieielBca fstn rosrb
5eSe Gart!lte igate fet5 ea0PI i'm 9aafs 9abeu benu cue
Set &tnSerr " be r5pPAbdtt8e ~&8tssna8 b!eEer 9rauter roa6y-
9att uterrli1ea2.
Dte ErGuter NRb az tsGtn "a
TtIj&ra Oeer @9apex}g,
IL MAO G0anI3, aNb bettn F6 Del f~cleerbsa Ggantts;fa Ct
~9eiGn6ers beslfarE egntefeu eist
It99snfrGIaPf 2dtaorrbpt5fr,
2Grabe (8oerber, DrGtn,
Sef5@ale, BgraGPfuI(r
@sGt, &EEustattsmaf,
GnGtraGtetett, &u&8ehtuEs,
5nRen, Ggpfr Gnb Sa9apsb,
StFbD2f949tAtN CudDtpsffEt-
Btsunei AE9entraaiteit,
@gaWpfen, gerT3letanUng
gIer5eri4ro@e,
&HEgtnsHts anbuEe, 1lafera,
@tf2ptetn, BaEbpurGn,
Observation-Disclosures, apagstIns
grippe, SDlti,
SlDttE Rugt, SraAe.
@6lsfusr Sgp5ttk
gaste Bteber, @aHtaukSblagt
nnb aGen Rranf9ttten,
Deg&e aus Dttbprteneai 8iGte entfprtAgeu.
Gerner e~utpfeble t& NtG8en-Erduers& ltylr aegen D0aaen.
franpf Dwr@ fan, rptte RuPr, 8rufiei6en, 5aRea, @rfal.
tun6 u. I 10. @ptleptti6e GrDpten sur sdnslt@en Setlun9
bar Gau fu6t /; @t6!puIver, !3Gbnttnftur, nbpArM-@ulp
unb gDunct1afer iEr duBertt1e @erlebungen. rbeumattfde
&tnttur G:anterttee nae GbRIer6.Gltrir, font Or. gD9ttes
pe!t5srIbrntet aueeaEafer.
SuItES Dten cit
&ieTanerta ga.
@eugrGI &sent fir gans Auterisa.
Sn .@aItinsre gu BADEN tn auen Apptbefen lpwte Bel
Bu&bdntler s.. s. nrtusbG c n, Str. 28%, gpeA
Yrattfr. SIM GrGsfn BET a.. BRgeIer " G >. Yr. fanf
Sn Ga6Iastpn bel G 8. GBrtRiOut Um. 9 etsisIs
uBb drberu ApEtbetern. (8Bs--l !
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-28
aorO0entId)er Ilopo.
~ &egeImdbtSe btrette
M @nifs Sampfi6if= Sabrt
Sntf4en
Sre1nett ufrG 0Setu Opre

Utu SDuIpuIttplUn
pHrpsoie ~beltebten, elegant %eiugeridteten QoRbaupf@iF
Sreiaet, Capt. 6. 0feper,
Neto gpra, Capt. 6. ben Gterenborp
3drtfaS Capt. $. 8. BON Gauter,
NiffericGs Capt. $. GSeGels,
2erFhGslts Capt. %. Beufe
1eiffdbldnes iu1 8au.
llnipH, i'm 8au.
optI 5000 3pnnen unb 700 8ferbefroft.
Die Gtpeotlcusta9e Fub pie folot ~feffoeIest
Toi' I3sefiseal: Goutbanyton: @em
veg. 30. San. 8. San.
San. IS. II. Ss5r.
5serH'f ~ - 8'Ssuor a. Mars 10
az tpel6en 1aseR bic Dampfer
Die 8er. &t% 9SCft
mitneGu1ex.
Die 9antpfer bteier einie 9uttet CUR 2anSuus ben ga :
%Ia9ierea mad @nglanO rnb Groufrei@ in @put6ompton 9
Vaia9e=4retie:
1cn Bremen naop gkerD %Arg.
! 6oig.o. : Sberet Galpu ....$1l2 500
unterer % $50. 80 so ; in Cob.
3pti9eRbed ............... rs 90
oPn 9lelp 8Drf radb 3resneis, 2CnSpB, 9apre tiuo
8oMtbasnpfDil,
(0Serer Ga(ou. q. $105 O0l
~0&"'S' 1~lnterer b. ..... 60 so }ia Cob.
3lpi|1GlbeG -. ..........--.. 81 So
sue iael. 8ef5fi8nng. &iu6er 5pii@sn Ito Sa9rer
bic 9Glfte.
t8g @pntanted mad P1ore, 0on6oN, southampton
lnb 8renlen 81 ben t~ieorigfen Preiien.
4adete u. I. IL. tperben Bic 8 ubr GorntitfoQ8 o1 gbz
~3au8Sfnge i'm 8nreau br 1uter5ei@ueteu anqenoulner
nnS G1f gerlan8en nadp irscnb einem G9ei(e eon Deuti@=
Iaub tef0rbert.
02it bieien SOFTEN kerbeu 8riefe no6 alien 1beiIer
Deuti&lan9s GsfSrbert unb inter oer gltI6rift ,eer 8res
u!er Steamer" in allen PDft-8areal8 Der Ser. Staater
ongenpmmen.
g0esen 0ra4t unb @aiase tpenbe man i& an
Seiric9'8 s g.,
gtp. SO &rooofr,, Stem 0prf
0ber ali bic Office bea n8aItiulore @eder". I1jait1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-28

l0erbfIs mrsS 'g9simter Ncrameemaem4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-28
OLOBe @r0nlienzN 0IerLe

OfOBe Rr1mieuzEolec
srr Grri6tuug hes
nh %. IprtI 1865 bonn Staate Seeip Serfen inc
cptpcrirtsn
Aeufi00ct SltOallQcns uit0 SS0iIctt6duicS
IN Der teutften Stabt
@N9 S1rbUr SifF.
0ralbunoerttdlI eno Contributions : Mntbei[e
ieber u ntBetI nu + ct DpIIar,
fur ben
SlbaliOen= 1uO Mailenbal8= T0n6,
rp9t9tn
Observation-Disclosures XrGmiten 0erthetIt
fOeEDet14
H1feer Der etnet Dollar %anmenbst, I'm NIT bteIer fleirsr
Setheuer serlruppeitt SDI6aten unb nerlnfene Gtnber inter
rnPen III pelten, bat bic AusF6t, burd 8ttttee Bermtttluna
Per 6tdl Uprfuna etnen ~rei3enben Qanbfts BON $4,000 Werf5
ePef lpnH enc granite bon bteer Summe abfp1rt8 3u er,ie.
len. Ste SertbetlRn9 bteet p~eeuntdre gprtbetle ne Feire
S@ette Seoer @ntbet1-S nbGber mus Il ne
y r Gut lie erbalt6n.
SloberfS befa8t has p~nblietrte perptlet.
SIN Auitraae:
Dft germaltun9Srat bes beittiden Sur0ithen-
ElH.g@ umb Earthquakes.
ID. u II brEa n SER.
Qrgtnal=Sidets
gu 81 fnb Su4f aten! gho, 200 grattRr. BET g bt. Etf6er.
FINITE Seeen @inientune b$ Betr. BetraoS mesa 8 Sta Fl
ggpFftainpS inter Der Aerefe. u 8BuIItnae
Bettetlt9un9 Iabet etn
sl6OtSm9 -Rputs BuIltn8er, Gen. aet|
!, 49, St&sts fntlaa& tn,ber Office sss.@aIttmurtaOsdT
~ 408tAe -L E Z2L t E-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-28

Otto 52s&GFeet&,
Btanos 6prtes GGbrttant,
gse. A8g SIS, Baltimore Str,
na9e ptae Str. 3a4tt m pre,
,dIt Gets etne @u8wnbt br ib6naeu SnitrnY,ente 5ptratbte
BUue uno SGbn9ett be8 EpnsS, fonte 9auertaftt6tei:
,c8 Gaue6 nid5t l6crtrpfen iperben f5nnen. Ilan fprsHG &C.
GQtef 5or unS ~dterseuge I'D fefBa.
~ STR iebss Snirument Ettb fRnfSGbre %6dtGnttrt.
vs. Qlte Wtanps werben TIM EGpfde %Ben0mnen FIR Hene.
sg~ Disappointment, Sttrtaten unb ber8let@en @rb9tten
rSen PIN ftlta NIB gut au6Be f0brt. (23te3 ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-28

&auptoeentpr ipt ten DtFrgtt Gplnutla. bel gaa
&trtftaaA SOP 9e ctr. ua6 37F 90, Sbs. at20-6ni
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-28

W2OntaSue 3rp8+,
6euers8e rfi6e gsenten,
SG GecrnrEr., Baltimore.
Msenisu fur BITE p~Igsnbea Geuer-8trRGtrunes @pmyae-
nteeR |, Glads:
Wetrppplttan Sniurance g., yiem grrf,
8ruussapttaI unb 9Elt8. $1,T0O, eco
SntsxrtasipnaI Snf. g., glg.,
9runbfapttaI nntssbIss. ~1,25O,OOO
&bttatte Sire Jnfurdrce Co.,
@runofapttaI $50, 900
Wef3lute Sire Snfuranee Co.,
8runbfdpit0l 100000
g}erlufc werben prompt besuta1tet uRh pbNttraent etne
9eriBgerun9 tn unierer Office be3atlt.
HIf YDGt0n uns StenpeItetHe BerehNuna!
ge:fonen, mel9e tn Der @etrppcItten Dber J~teivlute Go,
laTen, fnb ~ elmer 0tstsenbe BON benz @ewtun
'ps!ae fdsr %uhanbntal SO prpa. betrua, pbne baE
&c BITE ~etpaieen 8erIufs ber &sap. befen Al beIfen breuhen,
Deutf9e Strmex ais Iefereuten ~
(gatl & Nr. .Gbos 5pfIFrS n e.
& E. 8rdanB & CO. (n,c.aaun
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-28

MISUNDERSTANDING
Der afcciirten 6euermann8 Serli&ernn889e'
Ie0i9ait ppn baltimore.
STR. 4. 5outbar. 5e8enaber benz Snn~9ebaube.
nsSSSrfprsnfs aeuen ptr son lest an sum ~btutetrsn Yreiis
neue @sfcenaus uus trntuetn aud bic alien gu ben btNte-
fen Rnteu. aaf DteisrtBsn, nfldf 2hEitr Ntspsln Oeer
gnua{of ggsrtbaeaeuf6nbe fGr eth Uber 0eben Sabre gu Ser-
BderT wGuf8sn, perben bterttt t~tn5eidben, f& bic 9tRt
auiersr berab8ei esten9 rdmten %arsuiepen.
sstaFIt~ Spbn &. nv IRE praf.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13


JUDeK PATTERSON, the Presidents son-in-
law, and Senator from this State testified
before the Reconstruction Committee, "that
in Tennessee the people needed no Freed
mems Bureau. The negroes there were
treated with great humanity by their mas
ters before the war, and he doubted not would
be In their new relations. he said, all the
people Of Tennessee need is liberty to prOtec,
themselses--ihey are in no danger from reb-
els"
Ii thus seems that the advertised govern
ment organ, "so-called," in this city, is not
in harmony with one important member Of
the government family. But il makes no
difference. il answers just as well for adver-
Using purposes
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

YOUTHFUL DEPRAvITy.-On Friday last
a boy fourteen years old and girl of the
age Of fifteen, left their respective homes,
and their whereabouts could not be ascer-
tanned. Information was given to Captain
Cassell Of the affair, when that officer, assist
ed by Sergeant Cadwallader, proceeded to
search for the runaways From certain in
formation received, they were induced yes
terday to go to Washington city, and, in
company with officer Brewer of that place,
who rendered them much assistance, they
learned that the boy and girl had arrived in
Washington on Friday evening and had
taken room at place called Turner Hall,
where they we're to pay fifty cents day for
board. They remained here only short
time, the board being rather high, and took
a room at the place of Mr.. Nichols, on the
avenue, near the capitol. Here the girl en-
gagged to work in the house for her board,
and the boy started in the newspaper bust
ness. The arrival Of the officers suddenly
checked their dreams of happiness, although
they both asserted they never would be sep
arated. They were brought to this city last
night, the boy Being delivered to his father
and the girl to her guardian. Baltimore Ga
zsffe 31sf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
BROWN DICK.

I ESTEEM MYSELF FORTUNATE IN
i being able to offer the services Of this cele-
brated race horse and scarce less distinguished
stallion TO the blood stock breeders of Tennessee
and States adjoining. 49, HEH
lie viii make the next season commencing first
of February. and ending first of July, at my
st.bles, six miles from Nashville on the Harding
Pike. tss tyt & q y.
Brown Dicks racing career was unequalled by
any horse of his day, except the renowned
Lexington. sfslas u
/ deem il unnecessary TO present detailed
account of his successful career upon all the
courses from Charleston TO New Orleans. 1t is
sufficient TO mention his great race at New Orleans
when he beat Arrow and others three miles 10
5.30A. 5.28-a race unequalled atfthat time in
the annals of the American turf. Many spectators
of that wonderful performance have assured me
he won with perfect ease. and that if be had been
permitted TO go another mile at full speed. would
have equalied, II not surpassed Lexington's great
race of four miles in seven minutes, nineteen and
three-quarter seconds ,..l.,i -
Brown Dicks services will be limited to thirty
mares, besides my own. at seventy-fve dollars
season, cash, and must in all be paid before
the renewal of the property.
Mares win be kept at two dollars per week. or six
dollars per month.
All necessary attention given to mares left in
my charge but no liability for accidents and
escapes.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13


THE Louisville Democrat says /" the future
welfare of Louisville imperatively demands''
reductionof rents. So say the journals Of
nearly every city. and village North and
South. Ii seems that all thar is wanting
now 70 secure the speedy reduction Of the
population of any one os them Is to find
cheaper place. He who viii inform the
anxious public where that place is win be
esteemed public benefactor. Labor was
never 50 much needed in the country as at
The present time, and was never 80 remuner-
alive Why, therefore, there should Be such
= tendency 10 congregate In towns and cities
a beyond our comprehension. We would
PC gratitied Il some one more LEARNED Ia the
iawso OF population would favor rs With an
explanation.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

FREsIDENT JOHNSON AMI OUn Ar
OF THE NORTHERN PkEsS-
From the Neg York Express
1t Is a long while since the colored people
had so much good advice given them by one
who is undoubtedly their friend and if they
are wise, they will not be slow to accept il,
in the same spirit in which it was rendered.
The President, in a few well directed SEN
fences, disabused their minds of the fatal
Authorization that the recent war was under
taken for the abolition Of Slavery and that
other equally fatal Authorization, that Negro
Suffrage is the panacea for the evils incident
TO their existing condition in the social scale
These people were given to understand in
short that great deal had been done for
them, at immense cost by the Government
and the peopIe-and that il became them.
under the circumstances, not to be too clam
orous for more.-That speech viii do good.
1t was eminen.ly opportune. The President
deserves, and will receive, for it the thanks
Of every lover Of his country, and of his
race.
The radicals, of course, think differently.
According to the tribune !"
The news OF the conversation which oc-
Cured between the President and these col
ored citizens, was brought to the House by
prominent members Of the delegation. They
gave an account Of the interview to num-
Der of Congressman who instantly gathered
around them, and there pus a general feeling
Of disappointment and sadness
The Chicago Times says:
Another feature of this interview will be
recognized with satisfaction. 1t is that the
President refused to assent to the impatient
demand of Fred. Douglass to argue the
question He showed great condescension in
admitting these men to an interview at a
time when 40 pressed with the affairs of gov
eminent. He displayed eqnal condescension
when he took the time to patiently give these
negroes his opinions, and he displayed only
proper dignity when he declined Fred. Doug
lass proposition to debate the matter Mr.
johnson very properly believes that the
white house il not the proper place for
wrangle with plantation hands, bcot-blacks
and table-waiters, over the policy of the gov
eminent. There is probably no delegation
of white men in this country who would pro- |
pose TO turn the presidential mansion into |
debating school. The most that white peo-
pie do when they call on the President is to |
listen TO him. II required the |
insolence of mob of negroes to propose to |
the President of the United States that he |
should enter with them upon an argument |
with reference to questions of state policy.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.--A cxll
has been made for a general meeting of the
stockholders Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, to be held in New Orleans on the 22d
inst, There are some parties in Nashville,
we believe, owning stock in this enterprise
They would DWELL to look to this meeting.
We have never had much hope of the con-
struction of this road at the same time we
have felt well assured that it was by far the
most practicable Of all the routes projected
TO the Pacific. ~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

HARPER BRorzras announce, amongst
other works, speedily to be published, a vol
ume on "The War Of she Rebellion" by III.
s. Foote. We shall be surprised II it does
not prove TO be more the history of the
author than Of "the war Of the Rebellion
He il certainly more competent to write the
FORMER than the latter, but we doubt whether
he would do either justice
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13


To a people nurtured in the admonitions
Of the great teachers of 's7, the effalgence Of
the new light Of &c is astounding. That we
are to read our political collect by il and
utter our devout responses accordingly, is
one of the requirements of this imperial
Jove, is beyond question. The President
asserts the old creed, and is struggling to
make the Constitution, as it is, effective in
the affairs of the States and the people. He
is sustained by the patriotic people of all
sections. The simple question is whether
the Government shall continue on the solid
foundations of the past or driA into new
course, with new principles utterly subyer-
sive of the intention of lis founders and of
the desires of its people.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
Pedigree.
SIRED BY IMP. MARGRAyE.

LIST dam-Fanny King by Imp. Glencoe.
ID dam-Mary Smith by Sir Richard
Sd dam-By Tennessee Oscar.
4th dan-The Ledbetter mare by Sir Archy.
5th dandy Imp. Diomed DOES
9th dandy Semms Wildair oa p m
9TH dandy Fearnought. fsf
/ also offer the services of Loyalty, thorough
bred stallion and one of the fleetest that ever ran
on Tennessee soil. having run over the Nashville
course. lnotoriously one of the slowest in the
United States, second heat in l46-the best race
at that distance ever ran in Tennessee, til
Loyalty is certainly one Of the most perfectly
formed and exceedingly beautiful horses ever
seen. trsg
He VIII serve limited number of mares at
thirty dollars the season-cash. $500 ur
Loyalty was got by Child Harold out of Delta,
one of the best mares in the State.
w. G. HARDING.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
THE BEST BARGAIN QUIZ!

INE OFFER A LARGE AND ELEGANT
w plantation on the Mississippi river for sale,
at figure greatly below its real value, containing
about 1900 acres in Coahoma County, opposite
the foot of Island No. GO. Plenty of water ut the
IL miles and a good road TO the farm which CON-
tains from 800 to 900 of open land 600 acres
clear of timber well protected by private back
levee. The front levee is good.
Ample improvements on the place. with gin
house, mills. &c,. &c. Excellent water, plenty of
houses for lands, blacksnith's shop. &c.
For terms and further particulars, the owner
requests parties wishing to purchase to his Agents
in Tennessee, MESSRS. NELSON X MURFREE,
Cherry street, Nashville. Z febl1-1w
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Gov. JENKINS, of Georgia, has by special
message, notified the Legislature that the sew
eral Ranks of Augusta have surrendered
their charters. He appeals to that body for
clemency towards the officers of the Banks.
Gov. ]. recommends the legislature to pro-
vide loan by the State 10 pay the Federal
tax, and exempt them the present year from
State tax ..as., sos - e.f eft.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

To CoRREsroSpESrs.-Ws are pleased
to receive ne'rs letters from our friends in the
various counties Of the State. Special arti-
Giles upon trivial subjects we cannot find
room for, however rwlt We might be dis
posed to accommodate our friends. But in
no case win we publisha communication
that is NOT accOpSsaied with the name of
the author. Nsr q.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

IT il made the duty Of Post Masters 10 notify
publishers Ia every instance when their papers
,ire not taken from the Office. We trust that IL
the UxIox and AMERICAN i received al any Office
Ind is not taken out the Post Master will do us
tic justice to notify Of the fact immediately.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13


MASSACHUSETTS TO NE RECoSsrRucrED-
The interesting Fred. Douglass ~ still harp
ing upon the refusal Of the BonifIce at Pitts
field 10 allow him to 81; down with the other
guests at the public dinner table. He says it
Is the only indignity he ever received in
Massachusetts,. The Albany 4yas thinks
that the proper remedy is to refuse SUM
ner and Wilson seats in Congress, and TO dis
franchise Massachusetts, until she does jus
tee 70 the negro The other dat German
wearer OF shoulder straps summsrily closed
. hotel In Alabama because the proprietor
refused 70 receive negro soldiers us bosrderz,
bat we suppose Che Pifts6eld branch Of the
aFreedmen's Bureau" has NOT yst got into
working order.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
FARM FOR SALE.

OOn ACRES OF LAND Is OFFERED FOR
CHU Sale, on the Nashville and Nolensville
Turnpike Road, IS miles from Nashville. 100 acres
cleared, 100 acres with the timber cut down. and
so acres in timber. Fine Cotton land. Improve
ments moderately good. Plenty of water. $50
per acre, half on time. Apply to
feb1l-lw NELSON & MURFREE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
For Sale,

Torpedo, a thorough bred colt, four years old
next Spriag. A rich brown, large and extremely
handsome. lfnot sold soon viii be farmed on
favorable terms.
For SALE. also, several thoroughbred geldings,
three and four years old.
febll-d&w2ms w. G. HARDING.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

A LARGE NUMBER OF COMPETENT MEN.
IA school teachers and ClerKs. out of employ
nent, to engage in splendid paying business.
$500 to 500 per month can be realized. Early
calls viii undoubtedly secure the best situations.
as TO pay etc. Gall at 81 4 Cedar street. from to
o'clock every day this week.
febl3 fty 4I t .iftt t-tl
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
FOR RENT.

THREE LARGE GOOD DWELLINGS IN
i the city, and one large elegant Store house.
Applyto t NELSON K MURFREE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IN sTORE.

% BARRELS PRIME CLOVER SEED.
sOO 200 Barrels Flour. - fivit 'iof
leo Barrels Chicago Ale. stEsrrrta-
Tierces prime Lard, a
Which we wish TO close out.
feb13-1w B MASSENGALE x SNYDER.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
wET NURSE.

A NY ONE WISHING THE SERVICES OF
IN Wet Nurse stout and healthy, can be ac-
commodated by applying to CAROLINE SHEPHERD,
at Wilson Spring. South Vine Street. She lost
her infant at months of age. of Group. Charges
moderate. t..I.. s.-.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Mississippi Plantation for Sale.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

THE CRYSTAL PALACE, on the corner of
North College and Locust Streets containing ten
or twelve rooms. Lot so by l3s feet. Now yield
ing an annual rent Of 81. 600. Terms, one-quarter
cash, the balance on one, two and three years
credit. This is splendid investment.