davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-01

pNf"Hn, ss-it Ia Cs-slf q Proirsf~ h~i, ~ Par.
o. saata tHi c. The Cslafy ar Oxtsrd. o. tb.
- iur-.as oi MaF 4. o.. I-G6
o. 'he fefrfoH n Eapch ?. rha-stroa. prsr-
~ ihfi s"rr fuffflla~ nersan mfV D. arraisfef
gu.srtln fl Alrfrl T.. atlfff .f BE-. f-l4 .,..-
rhf.i nnf rrfr ri At-'rrf fhi..ff l---s-el
fi'.ifr-t. J hat tae -sIi reiifisaet give nsr.-.
ta Ut rfrs.ss inrrlr-feI. o. rsnsi.r a r..., afs-.
'rf-r fs 20 fnli-h-i fhr-r s-, a. -u-r-s.iVsI, ii
~ ftioid p~ni.rfsi rri1tet .f Ptrfs ia said
'o.''if ilff ttrY nty appear ir re- Pr8lrtfe Court
f' p afIi sf Pore ~ fh- ru-sfrr ~ loo
seat. 90 tru o'ria~k ia fh- f,r-B1au I'D .ha..
rtH.e % ans tl-r has-. rby me saun- shsu'd aat
ie -rsaled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-01
oF HAVING DAVIS.
kfifTR ALWAYS ONHANp

We-s,rf.l Cs-. ~ eco Rs- n. 2. Hs,..-
~ -sfsaarg .a f-fa. 80 $50 r.as tsa So
rra.
tStrsct forn hts l.firf. p,i.'i.hsd OF th- n.,-
f.si No. Marsrinf.
'' - iar tlst tiaa. sfarr . hss- I-.s o.. t,I...
have i-ern sfanr ls sla.r..a Isr.r..f ,t..
ui..rnfn1 ta Haf sN~frts~s. as rs.I at r.-.s 49,.
a,i aafi-F e.cs-''n fe as- aa Gag lss % tssr.r
~ Az carsr Z rrf r.t bad d, d. ........, .t.-r
i''.r7e' t'ff., ~i ts- r.rt ID t-f...,.r Ia.
f'ias fto tar rf.a'. f ut trnH. It- t.s.i..f 81.
'a'r''s tHi 'ffr.r Ht'a ~hsfh trrtef thlrexh
10 49, al '- gr.0 fnrrrIihe. ~hst aa aslaI.
f.ia.Fa' fr..s.a ..-.. sI..- n.a.f tarfnrnf lFtrn
~ a'frif nF Dawn Pas ktttrE, aal
in lf frse tr ns raue s'trf tnaa-Fst's
fF''F'. -a.a.a .rt sr.sl rirrr af sronrr. boom.
"n coy afri sat sraf sh at Eel, rNerci-rs. ics ID
a' nale l.srt.ra.tr inraovcnisn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-01

nhfoso. ss-At Csl,rt of l,r,l..,- h.fl "a P.r.
= sthia -nd 80 the Cossifv "a O.f.d- -, H.
- u. sdas 90 MAY A. 10 is6s
N'iii.as Polter. Adasiaisfrsisf % n. -.,.,- n
tuiiiaz iseassrt Lite q Gsssi Ia said Cssufs D.
ceast q. having presented ~ p and saaI .sr..,t
~ aisniriisfratioa - The e.fafs q si -~..el g.,
sIlssances
or'ieFed. Thai he ssid Adniai-srafor give %
uce o. ~ pes-sts iiferr-t-t. 81 ~.asiax e osps 81
h'o ort-r - 10 puhit-hcd thfc- w~eks -ucce-.is--
= - 'ae NNord Deln.crsf priui-i - Par,s. fhaf
.t~s 'nsg APPEAR 80 Probate Cs,rrt 81 b. h~lf "a
49,. On sd Coasir. 90 the 81 Tuesi.y 81 Jsse
-. a, tea o'ciork 81 the lssrnosa. sad .hsss
.'-- o. any hey have. ~hy the SAM should ~
~ aiaossd.
L W. WOODBURY.. Jsax-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-01
= " WOODBURY. J-5r.
attest = n. HOSES. r. r.f-r

DNFaap. ss-Ata Caurt ~ Pr..sf- b-If a. P.-.
D. anna sal 90 the Ca.safv ofOAfsrd. On fh-
n Ia.st4y n MaV 4. % I-6s
% ~ leirisn of ii1rsre .i.lr.lrir n RaucsrF
rrayn- tnai >arsh }. Mpaf. adssinistrafrix ~
tae rfrff- ot ~saanei Or Wsol ltta 81 Rent "a
crcrasef. r1af b. el1oafrri fp raake aa-' execute
.eet fp sait prfiffaurr. oi cffffn boil d--eril.
30 i1 be- fffffon pur-utuf e. an ablir stiss M
a'l ratered into hv snii Sanuei ~ Woo darinz
b. i-ffrre.
OIdrre1. Tat The .aid nefriaser give .,.,c,
o. 1T pfr-pns in-eresfs1 bs rt,,-inr o. 81 fais
~ 70. Cd o. pHii-hef ihres s-rks sa-er.sireir IN
lne 'niafa hemurraf rriafei af Parts ia sasd
'nan' ilff ftef nisf apresr sf n Pfoisf- Caslrt
o. hr heif af fris on CO. 81 frr-fsy or Jsa-
nert fa1 rtre ctnse r so thrY have shv the
sfaie -hauil n 1f I- rrsaf~.I
- WOODBURY.. JOKE
lr-r -nn- --lIIr.L. . = Inn Eerl.-er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-01

'Af"Hn. $50 Css.st 81 Proi,afe bid ~ Pa.
= snhia snd 90 III C..rafv q Oxf,rd On he
- Iu~-dsy - Nav a. ~ tsss
C.sb X. fsuinxton t.ie II F,,-i-.rv !, -
u''s dece'-rd, hasing pfe-ent-d ~ set ana
hn- sccgat of atrniai-r.tisn ~ ne estate 81 ~
deces-ed So aaosance.
or'iersd, I hat he ssid td.niaistrst 20 give 40
'.or % 81 iefs'ns .niere-ted. ~ csu-ieg copy q
thi- order o. h. ps.hi,sh- thres ~ssks s,r~..-,v~
y 10 he oNior- rsmncFsf o. iut~l a. Psfi.. th.f
.hrs uIal sppear ~ Prsstsi- Cosst g.. - he'd "a
LoFei ia -ssd Couuty, 81 the 2Oth das o. gus~
"-hi, ~ iua o'vLsrs On the aiiernoon. ard .hew
o. allos~d
p W WOODBURY. Judzr.
\ true copy-sftest; j. :. Honns Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-01

Over q tioa.snl meeting houses were
blrsed a. tlc sub dsrisg he 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-01

brF1rn. ss-tfs Carrf ri Praf.r-r hetI 81 Pc
h.r rrf l.r 80 C.,l-rr ..l naf.rf 90 ft.-
~ T.e..sV Of wav q. ID is16
o. f.r Irf.flH1 of f.nffrfr Whr,rh-.-.a
Aia...sl.a'ar af fhe esrs,e n Cephts = ,rls..a
l.fe af AaruaF t-rraset. urnrtnr g. l.-s 80 fs
sr aHi raafrF ai fhr rr,I esfilr ahlrh ial.ireI
o. .af- arrrssf 60 th- psyaraf 1f i-ats anf ra.
rl.ra.lI rh.rrrs.
hfafrei. lhsf fh~ saiI nrfffra-r give aat.-s
fn fI prf..ns .nfefr.f. o.. rlr.I.r . rs .f fhfs
Df.rr, ' .f nuIai-nri fbr-e aeess s.f-rrssir-is
p. a. nsfrd urrr..rsr rf.rfri af rffis in esd
T fHHf fhrt ur. srrrHr Lei Pr.rlfr f'..l.f
fa 'r ne u at Ptrts aa fhr al rursltr II Iss-
rraf. Hf frn r'r.rk fH ftr l.rrnsaa aa.i st..s
rtase % aas tbs hsre. shf fhe stn- shssiI 90
he rrfrfrf
o.. ". WOODBURY.. Jrf-..
4 &c. ..... ....... i = H..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-01

OrroFn ff-tf f. taa.f af Ffaiafe aeII sf Fs-
o. slft.a fai g. fta C...rrt .l ilst.rH ..- fas
ft,.f rassffs ri So I'D issS
c. faf rfffiaH aI uHrrf ~fsrs ri Olive -fs-s
RI farirr. rrsrfn1 ftaf he SOS ID aupaiafsf
f'r.afs rsfaI "a fte e.ftre "a DHTrr -farg. D..
a'r .I farrrf .n 90. raraIt Ierrssrf
hfirrs.I. Ihaf r1frre o. rvea fa aH rrrsaas ~
t@ffstri ~ causi.g % ri ttis artef o. - ss-
lslri fhrrr errks sa1rrssI rrIF ia fhe Osflrl
Dr.nrrraf a nsaer rr uref af Psris IN ssfI rssafv
thff 49, alsy apuear "a fralasfs Coarf ts -
BEL af rtstarr an fte 2lsf day of1sar srst. sd
49, rtu.e if sag faef haFe atr ~ said petn.oa
- oaii ~ ~ rrsaref.
D. " WOODBURY. Jsdr.
a frus copy-sft--i - Hosas. Rsgiss.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-01

otfoHr. ss-At r. '.1-rf ~ frai.sfr bell 90 Per
pei u hfu arf g. 30 Ca1nfr ai Dsf.rI. OBJ fhe
Ga-s1sg of MfF ID Lee.
llfIeI llrgrrc tfnIl ..sflsf.r u 90 fhr siI an
rrsef Hn d. r-tsfe cf irrsnn firrrre asf~ %
nrHn.ffk 81 saHI t..naffs neref rt- harfar rrr.
serief o. sraaal snt f.rii rccounf 81 'n,n..-rs.
far 90 far -.tste ~ -aff aeorasel &C. alou.t....
o. .-fri, he asitce b. gives ti aii r.rr...a.
ier'r ~ earsfng aaEg "a this crirr o. D. r.,i.-
--a'f iafee areAs surrrssiFrIr Dol fhr Ox..r4
il-Hrraf. r. Iaprr rrirf-f ai Fafis chat fher nay
arIrsf rf 4 fr..I.sfr f..nff Cd b. hrtI - Tr,e.r
in sai1 toraft. en fhr 2fsf faF af Jrn- rraf. Il
'ra ai fhe sark ia fhr firs a.sin. aof sheu csasr
H srF arr .sFr aht fl- saa.r sHnrif raf - a.
aarI Nv WuODHT ~ .Jufrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-01

4 ". WOODBURY.. Jufge.
ue COPS -s'tss,s J =. IlosEs, Rssis,~r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
A writing Master in Trouble.

A man hailing from Harrison county,
about six thigh, dark complexion, black
whiskers and hair, aud dressed a d-Ld-d -dandy
whose name we suppress (for fear that our
exposition might wound the feelings of his
lady-love, who resides in Carrolton, Ohio,)
and whose occupation is that of writing
master, attempted to go to bed at one OF our
hotels yesterday with his boots on. The
landlord learning the 'situation of things
interposed his objections to the act, and in-
sisted that it was not customary Tor gentle
men to retire to bed in suaha manner. Our
'gent" contended that it was customary in
''his parts" and said If he was not permit
ted to enjoy such freedom, he would pay
as far as he had gone, and leave for another
hotel. The bill was presented and went to
protest. The clerk then took thu matter in
hand and led the gentleman up to the desk
and compelled him TO discharge the
amount of the bill. Our writing master
was then led to the. door and ordered to de-
part instanter. He left on the hunt of the
police to assist him in getting back the
money he was compelled TO pay by COM
pulsion. We saw him late in the evening,
performing some ground and lofty tum-
bling on Main street, to the infinite delight
of lockers on, after which he left for the
Stacey House, where we last saw and heard
him relate the story of his troubles, and how
he intended to settle and marry in Zanes-
vile. 1t is proper we should advise the
female community that he is member
of church and a loyal man.-ZdaesUiIte
SLgndt. .'G9HN s03 ,uicF 1-f sea- l0v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
A Missouri Woman Claims Pay ms
r "a Cavalry Soldier. ..q.Ii.4


A Mrs. Frances F. Sigel is now in Wash
inglon. applying at the Pay Department
for back pay for services in the Western
armies as a cavalryman. She says she en-
listed in 1861, with her husband IA John
Cleyton), In the 18Th Missouri Cavalry, and
fought two years as a cavalrymap In our
armies. She fought under Grant, Sheridan
and Rosencrans. She was in the battle Of
Shiloh or Pittsburgh Landing and
Stone River, and at the latter battle
her husband was killed and she severely
wounded. Her sex thus became known
and she was discharged the service.
She has married since, and is now
endeavOring to get the pay due her
when discharged /; but there is no law which
would authorize her payment, females not
being recognized by any as soldiers.
Mrs. Sigefs appearance and manners can
not be said to be very prepOssessing. She
has evidently seen hard service in camp or
elsewhere, and has contracted all the rude
airs, attitude and manners of man. She
wears a Scotch cap, cooked up at one side
of her head, chews tobacco, smokes and
swears like very trooper, as she claims to
be. She is accompanied by her present
husband. BOth are very poor, and have
been compelled to sleep in the station
house every night they have been in Wash
ington. Altogether, Mrs. Sigel, who bears
traces of once having been In a better con-
dition-once even good looking-presents
sad illustration of the effects of woman
stepping out of her natural sphere to enter
upon acareer entirely foreign to the design
of her creation. A friend asks: "Would
she not be valuable subject for the study
OF the advocate of what is called 'Woman's
RiuhtS p,D ..-s..... ...s.. rI .rgr.. L. .a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31

Mr.. George w. Balloch, who is occupy
ing Mrs. Surratt's house in Washington,
writes to the Boston Post, denying the lat
ter's correspondents story of the dwelling
being haunted. He says: "What could
have been the motives which Influenced
your correspondent to pen such an article
| can hardly imagine. From itsabsurdity
l should Judge him to possess vivid i'm
agination. It's effect has been to subject
my family to the petty annoyances of
curious people whose inquiring minds lead
them to explore these famous premises
housewife is willing to permit. The facts
in this case are simply these: tthe death
of Mrs. Surratt the house was rented by
lady who occupied it until it was sold at
auction in June Of this year, when it was
most ,enlerprising citizens, John Q. Nickel
den, ESD, by whom it was put in thorough
repair, making 1t one of the most desirable
residencesin Washington. rented itgonl
the 1st, of August last, but not wishing to
move my family here from New Hampshire
until cool weather setin, did not occupy the
premises until October; since which time
my family have occupied it in peace and
uietness-'neither black spirits or white,
blue spirits nor gray have as yet tdisturbed
or in the least interfered with my occupan-
cy. The only spirit thatI should tolerate
would be John Barleycorn,' and he would
at once flnd himselfin hot water. = sl9eni9o
tgSl am, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, "GE0RGH, w, BALLDCEk X,
"Brevet Brig. General Volunteers, Chief
Disbursing Officer Freedmen's Bureau,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31

until you are dead. And may the Lord have
mercy on you" g1lf '.fr Ir.a Ians ai lH
The Sheriff Immediately conducted the
prisoner to jail. o..-r .tlt.
The feeling seemed to prevail in all that
crowded court room, that the prisoner did
not help his case. but rather damaged it, by
his speech. When he concluded there was
but little sympathy, if any, with him. Ev-
cry one, so far as we can learn, believes the
sentence to be entirely just. iui s.If
Bumgardner Is the first man ever con-
yicted of murder in the first degree, in
Washington county, except Frazier, in
l847, on his first trial, which was set aside,
and in whose case the second verdict was
guilty of murder in the second degree. "a
THE EXECUTION NOT PUBLIC. h.lm
The execution, according to the laws Of
Ohio, cannot be made publicI-for which,
let us be thankful. The act of the Legis-
lature, passed March II, 1874, is in these
terms: '''
"That hereafter, when any person shall
be sentenced by the Supreme Court dis
trict Court takes its place. or Court of Com.
mon Pleas of this State, to be hung, such
punishment shall be inflicted in the imme-
date vicinity of the Jail, within an inclos-
ure prepared for that purpose, under the
direction of the Sheriff, which inrlosure
shall be higher than the gallows, and so
constructed as to exclude the view of per-
sons outside thereof. i. ~ 1-
"That, besides the prisoner, the Sheriff
and his assistants the following persons
may be. present within the inclosure at the
time of the execution, and none others: the
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of
the county, the county officers of the coun-
ty. the clergymen in attendance upon the
prisoner such other persons as the prisoner
may designate, not exceeding three in
numbor and such other persons as tho
sheriff may designate, not exceeding six in
number. No other person shall be allowed
to witness the execution" .r.sf.s. d
There are other provisions that the exc
cution may take place in the Jail, where its
construction is suitable: and for a military
force, when deemed necessary by the sher-
if. r.. ....t..-..
The sheriff, in this case, will build the
enclosure" of plank, Immediately adjoih-
ing the Jail, on the upper side. so that the
passage can be effected directly from the
Jail to the inclosure, withoutcom to view
outside.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31

fact that his flmily were all opportunely
absent on that interesting occasion; thathe
had borrowed the spring wagon, and had
it there in readiness before McFaAden ar,
rived, aud had also borrowed sacks to hold
the broomcorn seel, seem to indi icate spe-
cial preparations for the part he was to
perform.
The charge of murder against these par
ties will of course have to be withdrawn.
as no murdered man can be found, and
what crime can be substituted in its place
will puzzle the Prosecuting Attorney to
determine. a..a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31

THE WITNESS AIMS TOgmB A COON J,
religious Journal free from the ep,liticai rancor
Of the times and opposed to the mneiin ol politics
II Is an Independent enterprise, but Il oondnak-
ed n the interest Of the movement which l66f IA
the eestAbshment Of Chyrches on q baais Of frea I,
Bible, and all teets Of Christian fellowship bht
q Christian life Itsseks 20 hs entorl1lnids eh2io
exclnsively to the famiiy--eivinn curref infsiii
gence rsliEogs snd secular. and yahcFthf lk6 sf-
treetrom politics, sectarianiam and fhnatlcism vil
extend tous tteir patronage.
Jul 's-t.-l j. y. GIVENn
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM hSD
IA BEDROOM adjoining 10 let 10 one Or two gcntsmen
eiher separately together first class private
50s wayeey place. facing Washington SQUARE References
eIcasBgea
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

DoARD.-rwo ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR TO FOUR
- persons In private family; so per week Address B.
Herald Office
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

poARD.-A FINE SUIT OF ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR.
ID front and back also suit paror foor let with
board at lis WesTweny street. References
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

L'OR SALE OR TO LET, IN BROOKLYN 2, p.-A
II brick front House. containing Rooms ana cellar
gRs water closet connected with sawrF Posses
sou Immediately win be rented for so
respectable tenant Address Mm. Anderson Editorial
Rooms. Herald ofnce.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

DOARD.-FURNIsIfED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS
ID with Board 10 gentleman and wife, single gentlemen
25i West Twentyhfth street Location very desirable
Re exchanged
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

DoARD-AT ELEGANT FRONT ROOM AND BED.
ID TO let with first class Board In private family
moderate. Apply at iE West Eleventh street,
Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06
CITY REAL ESTATE ron SALE.
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FoR SALE

A DESIRABLE BROWN STONE FRONT HOUSE. o
~ Henry street three stories aud basement high stool
contains all modern Improvements and being pat
complete order Price $if00 ferps 20 suit Possasso
imme iiAicy. JOSEPH MASON ~ Pine street.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

FEW NICELY FuENIsnED ROOMS TO LIT,
n singly la suits With Board. Terms reasonable
Cal a ~ wsverey place. between Hammond and Perry
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

DOARD.-HANDSOAELY FURNISHED SUITS OF
ID Rooms drst ella parties references OF the
highest respcctaby given and required children taken
IL West Forty sixth street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01

1t has also been ascertained that although
in his farewell letter to his benefactress and
wife, he states that he has made provision
for her maintenance. such provision is Of
the most dubious character, the $50 per
week promised besng altogether in the
power Of some mysterious confederate, who
can, at any time, refuse to advance the
money The letter also states that 81 900
due from the sale Of a cottage belong to his
wife will shortly be placed in her hands, but
Tor this statement also there is no evidence
save his own word, under the circumstances
no very trustworthy security.
1t also seems that the Italian has not only
robbed his wife of her all, but has also col
lected some $4,000 belonging to the grand
daughter, his victim, so that in reality the
william has absolutely deprived the two wo-
men wholly dependent upon him of every
dollar that they possess in this world. The
amount of money with which he has de-
camped will exceed, it Is ascertained, $40
600 in gold.
In brief, a case exemplifying more love,
more scoundrelism, more generosity and
more basiness, more blind trust and more
utter prohigacy, ingratitude and worthless
ness has seldom or never been made public.
Skillful lawyers have been engaged by the
friends of the deserted wife TO ascertain il
the law can have any hold upon the fugitive
but we fear that lac has escaped all chances
of justice.
In its moral aspect alike, and its social,
whether We consider the crimes themselves,
Of the historical status Of some Of the par
ties the Bourganani- Eaton case seems des-
tined TO rank among "the causes ceiebrcs."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01
LAW NOTICE.
A. S. C0LYAR,
OF Winchester. Tenn,

HAS OPENED AN OFFICE EVANSVILLE,
Il on Cherry street.. CokOnDade Building,
less absent at some Court He has associated with
him Colonel A. 8. Marks at Winchester, Mr.. JAS
W. Newman at Fayetteville Mr.. james FitEpat-
mex at MeMinnvtile. and Mr.. Stone az Manchester.
Mr.. Cclyar expects 10 attend the Courts at these
places, end will at his Office receive and transmit
Claims for collection. giving assurance that they
viii be promptly attended TO. and he viii faith
tully attend 70 such business as may be intrusteG
TO him in Nashville. jan19-6mf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01
Cincinnati 1ireetoru.


PPLE. HENRY d CO.. Wholesale Deal
n ers in Boots Shoes and Brogans, Ne. so West
Pearl between Walnut and Vine streets.
DARTLEY a. BURNETT, Attorneys at
ID Law. - West Third street.
DISHOP, II. VI. d 90. Wholesale Grocers,
ID Is Main street.
DURNET HOUSE. Silas Miller. Preprie-
ID tor corner Third and Vine streets
I,LENEAY. WV. a. SONS. Commission
u Merchants, for purchase Of Cotton, Groceries,
Produce, Liquors. and best Brands Flour y. +.
corner Of Second and Vine streets.
laws. J. r.. Wholesale Dealer in Drugs.
IL Paints. Oils, Glass and Dye Stufs, between
Race and Vine streets.
TNOOTE. NASH q CO.. Distllers of Cologne,
II Spirits. AleOhOls and Domestic Liquors and
Wines and dealers in genuine Whiskies, II and
10 West Columbia street.
TAIRBANRs. MORSE a. CO.. Manufac-
turers and Dealers in Fairbanks Standard
Scales, Cotton Beams and Frames, &c-, No. rs
Walnut street.
DLENN. WM. a SONS, Wholesale Grocers.
VI 70 and Y Vine, between Second and Pearl
trseets.
HANKS a PORTER, Wholesale Grocers
Il Il and General Commission Merc hants, No. %
Vine, between Front and Columbia streets.
HEMINGRAY, BROTHERS q CO.,
Il Manufacturers of Glass. Coal Oil Lamps,
Fruit Jars. Chimneys and Lanterns, No. % East,
! Second street.
II 1TI.E. j. r. hOleSale and Retail Dealer
Iin Hats Caps and Straw Goods, % " est Fourth,
| between Main and Walnut streets.
DEARCE, TOLLE 81 HOLTON, Importer.
/ and Jobbers of Foreign, Domestic. Staple
| and Fancy Dry Goods II Southwest corner Pearl
and Vine streets.
DRUGH d LOVES. Importers ana Jobbers
il in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and No
| tons. No. 1874 Race street, between Third and
| Fourth, in Elsass Block.
DEAD. MORGAN d CO.. Wholesale Deal
IL ers in Boots and Shoes, No. l3S Race street,
between Third and Fourth, in ESas' Block.
S,CIIWEGMANN, b.. Dealer in Cigars. Lii
| - quors and Tobacco. No. "a Public Landing.
corner of Sycamore street.
SPENCER HOUSE, L. A. PRArT. Proprietor,
| - johnson, Clerk, cor. of Front and Broadway.
JINGLE. J. p. a. CO.. Wholesale and Re
| l tail Dealers Ia Saddles, Harness. Trunks, Va
Uses. Railroad Bags. Ladies' Satchels, etc, No.
ll6 West Fourth street.
FIIIOMAS a CO.. Commission and Forward
i ing Merchants, Purchasers Of Supplies, ETC.,
No. ~ Vine street
JITYNNE. JOHN IL CO.. Wholesale Dealers
w in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 50
Pearl. between Vine and Race.
w ASSON, TALBUTT a PAGE. Cotton
w Factors, General Commission Merchants and
Dealers in Groceries. No. 30 Vine street.
WATSON d BERG. Wholesale Clothiers. No.
w l36 Race street, between Third and Fourth,
in Elsas' Block.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01
InsoIyent Notice.

WE, @. L. NELSON AND @. W. BROWN,
w Administrators Of the Estate Of JnO. ID.
Woodward. deceased, having suggested 20 the
Clerk Of the COusy Court Of said county, the in
solYeHcy Of the Estate Of the said inc. y. Wood
having claims against the Estate Of the said de-
ceased 20 file the same with the Clerk OF the C0un-
- Court Of said county. or before the first day
Of September next, duly authenticated a. prs
seribed By law. for pro rata distribution. OF they
will be forever barred.
9. I: NELSON. sdn,iui.,,.,o-,