davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-30
Seyering Ecclesiastical Relations
From the Baptist to the Episcopal
Church. .....#

From the Baptist to the Episcopal
Church. t
At the called meeting Of the Cherry
Street Baptist Church last night, the
pastor, Rev. T. C. Mckee, presented
the following paper, which explains IT.
self: .... .
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June IS, 1867
Dear Brothers have called you to-
gether in extraordinary session tonight
that / might lay before you for consid-
Grafton thefollowing paper:
My mind has for some months beeh
greatly harrassed with doubts OF the
validity of my ordination and the reg,
ularity of several doctrinal views held
as apostolic by our communion. In
deed the doubts that disturbed it have
grown into clear and settled conviction
so clear and settled, that without Vi,
olation of conscience and honor, and
every obligation Of duty to God and
His Church. can no longer remain
in my position as pastor ofyour ch'lrch
or as member ofyour communion.
l am called upon, therefore, to 40 an
act of self-sacrihce, in view OF which
all other self sacrificing acts OF my lie
are less than nothing-called upon to
sever the ties which have been strength
ened by months Of love and forbe'r
ance--which have bound my heart to
many in the Baptist communion, as was
Davids to that of Jonathan, and make
my heart bleed as my hand traces the
sentence which separates all relations
between us, and conveys to you the
knowledge that ! hereby resign into
your hands my Office as pastor OF the
Cherry Street Baptist Church, further,
that | am determined to make my sub
mission to the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the United States, for regu-
lar apostolic orders in her ministry
With continued affection and es-
TEEN, ! pray you to allow me still to
subscribe myself your faithful friend
etc. t-
IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-30

IT is stated that Judge Thomas, of
the Virginia Circuit Court, who recent
ly refused to admit the testimony OF a
negro in case where colorcd men
were not concerned, on the ground
that he must be governed by the law Of
the State, was indicted by the United
States Grand jury at the recent session
of Judge Underwood Court, at Rich,
mond, under Civil Rights law.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-30
SOME excitement exists in DAYTON n

SOME excitement exists in Dayton re
garding the removal of the tombstone.
of Bollmeyer, the editor of the Dayton
Empire, who was killed by one Brown
some years ago. The stone bore the
inscription; "He fell by the hand OF
an assassin. A martyr to the cause OF
liberty Of speech and Of the press" II
appears that the tombstone was re.
moved by the trustees of the cemetery
on the ground that the inscription was
" offensive to large portion of the lo'
owners"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-30

A fellow who had robbed all editor
Of his pocket book, returned it the
next day with the following note:-
.You mizerable skunk, heres your
pockit book. l don't keep sich. For
a man dressed as well as yeou was, to
90 round with a wallit and nothing in
It but lot of noospaper scraps, and
ivory tuth comb, too noospaper stamps
and pass from rail rode directur, is
a contemptcrble impersition on the
public. As l hear your a editor, re
turn yer trash-l never robs any, only
gentlemen
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-30

81 tell you," said warm friend of a
newly elected Senator, to an old sober
politician, your party may say what
they please, but they cannot deny that
Mr.. C-is a sound man." =.
"That's just what we're afeard on,
said old beeswax its our opinion that
he's all sound."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-30

MEXICAN advices announce the re-
lease of the Confederate Colonists OF
COrdova, who were some time since
captured by raiding party ofLiberals.
Quilp. who has heretofore been lib
eral in Ms views, now believes there
are two things destined to be lost-h's
umbrella and the man who stole IL
DAVIS DrrYxos FuNp.--The people
of Texas are making up . pure OF
money to pay the expsnsss Of deasno-
ine Jefferson Davis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-30

A Texas editor, reviewing the Civil
Rights Bill, and the Texas papers that
pretended to approve it, says: " We've
buried the hatchet-yes, and eaten dirt
enough to cover it forever; but rs
some emphatic writer says, I'D If
we have much respect for the man that
pretends that he likes it."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-30

At fancy dress ball in Paris recent
ly, lady was seen in very low-bod.
led dress, while floating and waving
an abundance of green gauze. She
was politely asked by agentleman what
she personated. The sea, monsieur"
"At low tide, then, madam" The
lady blushed and the gentleman smil
ed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-30

TIE WISDOM OF THE ANCIENT PoLl-
1IcrAxs.-Seneca, the ancient morallst'
speakipg of the Roman Empire, said !;
.What would our empire have been
TO-DAY had not the conquered been
permitted to mingle with the conquer
ors. as the results of sanitary policy
RomuIus, our founder, showed wisdom
in pursuing this policy to such an ex-
tent that he made citizens Of his enc
mics the same day he conquered them
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-30

The latest style of bonnet hat turned
up at Richmond, Ind. 1t is described
as consisting of two straws, tied
together with blue ribbon on the top
of the head, and red tassels suspended
at each of the four ends of the straws.
Price S19."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-30
The Composition Of the Austrian
Empire.

One element Of weakness in Austris,
in her present war, may, possibly, be
found in the fact that that empire is
made up Of so many different nation.
alities. OF her 36,0O0,O00 ofpopula-
ton, 100000 belong to the Sclavic
races, that is, Bohemians. Croats, Ga.
lcians, Transylvanians, etc, 5,OO0,COo
of Hungarians, 100000 of Wallachs,
and but 100000 Of Germans, with
100000 Of Italians, who are unques
tionably hostile. Kossuth, and other
Hungarian refugees will doubtless
make strong effort to take advantage
of the exigency to stir up a revolt in
Hungary; but we question whether
the Hungarian contingent Of the Aus
trian army will not prove as loyal as
any part of the Austrian army. If
there is some danger in this want OF
homogenity, it is, however to be OBJ
served, that the Sclavic races will most
probably be found altogether steadfast
to the House Of Austria.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-30

Mires, the gr, at financier, had hot
with shareholder in one of
his enterprises. "IhOpe you will not
eat me-" said his antagonist. mo"
answered the jew, "my religion for
bids it,"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-30
PRISON LIFE OF MIR. DAVIS.

g' Lieut.. Col. John j. Craven, M. D.,
late surgeon of the United States vol
untcers, and for many. months physi-
Jian to President Davis, has just issued
/, in New York q volume on the '"Prison
Life of Mr. Davis" at Fortress Mon
zoe We make this extract from the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

mn r.ueaovts rount t-ured in any one lex Ia $1,000 except special cases
nth. The nountr insured many zone Cy, Town NG.
I'm I'm The Thsg n9 GnX neg Ts @9Sy% or the COMPANY on de H KELLOGG, President
wilma" trME or Syprcur CrSrY or HAHuun{ S. }HARpRDu Dec 30 is5
THAI c0lvo ppredW m B Clerk Saretuy,M and made h thtn shovel aemensb by him
yhlybaJE INN according to hs best kuowede md belief Hsoreme,
bM2d U"~
Ca17HouIRs Ru, NuHvrII TuRauLJ January sh, 1865
7 9 II urbst Conrpouero of the Treat yf n state Tennessee Do cert yutb { PhEnEI
lummanee Con panyd Hartford, Conn, has through is AgtP p Peck complied IN the avs he
% N MRGmTI GenT Agent CncnnsLI b ". HATcHEIT, Comptroller Tennessee
P p PECK, Reat Ag Nashville Ten
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
How Southern Illinois Came TO be
Called Egypt.

7 have never seen the right resson as
signed Why southern Illinois came to be
rafIsd EEvpt. Some o. tho chicago
,s,sra "a il was ia consequence Of the
bqstbenish darkness snd gaorsRcs that
prevailed among the people Anlsls aotSo.
VII Tell y u how % came ey tbat n1ine'
In the eaily settlement OF the sangany
rouptrv. as II was taen called pei2Ie me
y~-ss5 ii Ss.canoa aud GrSena were o.
Sa.l. d, there were ssNerst laWs q
mi. rae 1 70 those copuues from 81. Glair'
Amonr the uuu Der thtve va, en- Old nan
uamed Levi uav. Every sprIng be re urn-
I'd. IA ccm.uuy with several others, &c tais
,ouutg 10 zst seed corn. Fer three 10 four
wears after those coun les We e settled the
insects and cst 50 lulEtcl the cotoI tAAt
Ia would not answer ior sc = The third
,snr that Levy D8v came d WI he stopped
at nv fathers house over night and got ms
seed corn Iae same uight Governor tora'
.lahn Ncars, sid David Blackwell stopped al
NV fsther's house. During the evening
N-. uay remarked that he lad 70
- Gown &c Erv9f 60 buy corn every
- That idea - pleased Ford and Black
All that they published q, and SOU hvFn
/ rf.,.f. has rase bv Jhe name Of Lgypteyer
rra IveIt rcc0llect hearing tuese men
~ nc this caavcrsato pa some thirty-hNe or
~ vesrs nro ru5w about iorty-clSnt years,
| Ions before Chicago was thoGsoi 81 - aS..
Erypt is remarkable for the -oheeF.s
Tsbitsnts. as well IS fer TIE ioGulitN OF Is
s,I and tte variety Of ITS produc lons; ,,
-@e-tiop Of The country within my kpoMleoe'
can compare with ibis pert Of EsyP'
/ There are several families living ~ nus SEC
uou who have lived here to- from ht3 l'
seventy v,a-s. Elder james Lemen Is UP
ward Of seventy. BE was born here AA,
has eve h-'thers hringi one over seventy
I've. The Phillips family seF eral IA mum
Der. sre al alive. the oldest seventy ergo
sud the Youngest ans eight Then 'her
IS The Nildmsn family, SIX Of them AHEe
the olicst ciehty-tou sud the yonnseS' M
tv-sI Batn Il these families hzNe live
here lnv wears or more, besides other lam
lies I might name that have been here 9
long or lonccr-BoiriNe lEAl Advocate
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

ACL,ru AGAINST tbs GOVERNMENT Kill
Lrp-A case tried in the Supreme Court
Yesterday disposed OF a question which has
Lean considered q good deal by the owners
,f vessels which were chartered by the
government during the rebellion, 1t was a
claim made against the owners OF the steam
or Beaufort by the parties who had loaded
her and unloadei her on her arrival IN inns
port from her various trips While IN the
employ Of the government. There was no
3isnute about the amount Of the work, but
Inc owners defended on the ground that the
vessel was chartered 20 the United states,
and that it belonged to the government 10
nav for these services, because the charter
provided that port charges were 70 20
paid by the United States.
II seems that at one time this work was
maid for by the government, but on iurther
consideration the practice was changed tue
Ouartermaater's Department coming 10 the
conclusion that there was nothing n these
charters which made Il incumbent upon me
. government to pay what no other ehartereE
Of vessels paid.
The case of the Beaufort was looked upon
with some interest, as its determination, II,
"a was hoped, it had been against the la
bilitv Of the owners OF the vessel, was 10 be
he signal for the putting iorwsrd OF a good
| many claims sgaiust the government oy
owners Of vessels who had paid similar
| claims; ana if this case had established
| nat The government, and not the owners OF
! he vessel. was liable Tor this clajpi IL Is
Main 10 see that such claims could have
| BEEN pressed with some force. But as the
| sou, held the other way, and directed
/ verdict against the owners OF the steamer
the COVER. ment has probably been save
tue consideration and payment Of sum
amounting, as We understand, 10 net "a
from 8 u lion Of dollsrs.-N. 7. 1t7s'.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

Independent Of the action Of the Louisi-
ana Legislature, appropristing a million Of
dollars in the shape Of bonds, secured by
the hyPothecstion Of the swamp lands Of
the State, for the repair and reconstruction
Of the levees on the Mississippi river, the
Secretary Of War has directed officers ofthe
Freedmen's Bureau TO render such assis-
lance for the same purpose IS msy be in
their power. Gen. Towards instructions,
in compliance with this order, are as fol-
lows:
"Major General Humphreys viii commu-
nicate with you, and maize his acquisitions
for laborers designating the points to which
they are to be sent directly upon YOU; and
you viii facilitate his operation BY giving
an organization 10 the b dies Of freedmen
that you send 10 report 10 him, similar TO
that bestowed upon the "pioneer corps" Of
the army.
You viii furnish transportation and sup
plies 10 these bodies Of laborers until they
are committed to Gen. Humphreys charge,
and, subsequently,, if neces airy.
you will require accurate returns to be
made to you ofthe character and amount of
assistance rendered 10 General Humphreys,
AANg &AANE NuAHvlAAatlu6 INC LtEbIAS rum
your several subordinate officers, will for
ward monthly a consolidated report of the
smoun Of assistance renderedto him in your
whole district.
All expenses incurred in organizing the
working parties will be paid By Gen. Hum
phreys.
Before taking steps 70 organize these par
ties, however, you viii please consult with
Gen. Humphreys personally or by letter as
may be most convenient.
1t is a matter at which all should rejoice,
that this important work has received the
attention, State and National, it demands.
The reclamation and security of the valua
bic sugar and cotton lands along the Mis-.
sissippi are as necessary to achieve the tri-
umphs and victories Of peace as their des-
truetion was to prosecute the war to q sue
eessful issue.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

c~rTs-ros1stS kT.se1rry or 4 Darn.
ortsHED JoUgsAElsT.-Pe sons vel scaua 4.
ted with Horace Grsslsy sre well aware
thst, vi h ell bis suitability and good-heart
taness, he IL sol practically orthodox. You
remember, no doubt, the soIicitude Of one
Of his extremely pious friends, who asked
him, when rs two daughters we're il some
years since, had they been baptized. "0
no. said Il. c. "bGs they have been yae-
cinated.''
An earnest advocste Of foreign missions
ioreei himself into the presence OF tho Tn
6uue's editor in-chef in tue Bible house
the other day, while he ives hard st work
on his "Conhict, and importonea him 6.
subscribe 70 the cause. The veteran jour
naiist looked up from his manuscript il
very eholefic mood, and said c'usuly A.;
Don't ask ne 70 give anything for the sal
ystlon Of souls. / am convinced DO king
significantly az the intrUde) hat rot ba
as many people go to HI now as ought To-.
For which Irrevereut Jess, Il g, make,
! presume, ample amends by.frequfnt at
tendance a. Chapin'z (Universalist) church,
re he enjoys the reputs ion Of one Of
souudest sleePers in the entire congre-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

From tho Lexington Oh e-ver aud Re-
prrte- Of yssts day We lea 4 thai lash
lend" so loog be homo Of Henry Clay,
be, boeu purchased BY the Trustees Of the
K.ntucky Universits at e cost Of $50 900.
The firm coatatns sb u S25 Gcrss Of The
bast land IN the bluegrass region OF Ken
lucky, and has acquired q national rePUrs-
ion from it's having been s. long con-
nee ed with the memory Of the departed
statesman.
The Keatucsy Agriculture School, which
is under tho pa onsge Of the state as
well as the other sch Ho.s OF the Unlver-
sitv, will be established al ashland and
tits proposed 10 begin the Improvements on
q most exteuded end m6guihc NJ scale, one
tbs. will do credit 10 our STATE, and serve as
q monument to tho memory Of Mr. Clay.
We understand that a greater pc tiou Of
the farm will be devo ed to experimental
farming, as the best and most etfectuel
means Of securing 10 the students Of the
Agricu tursl School Il Thorough knowledge
Of practical farming
The great object with the founders Of this
University is TO furnish the young men OF
The country the most ample facilities for Oh
tanning a thorough education, aud IN order
TO accomplish this object, no effort viii be
SPARED IN obtaining the most eminent talent
in the various departments Of the Universe
tv. whether chemical, scientific, or prac-
teal. 90,
We hope that the State Legislature will
of o8ce make appropriations for the bench
| Of the Agricultural School, ~ and that Il
peoplc Of The State will literally give tue
| tupds necessary to erect all suitable build
| mgs. At least 81, 900, 900 should be applied
in this way.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

MEvruIs AND OuIo RAILRoAD.-The work
on this road, we are glad to learn, says the
Memphis Commercial, is being rapidly
pushed forward TO completion. The bridge
over the Hatchie. FIVE miles this side Of
Brownsyille. will be finished within tive
DAYS, when the cars will run through to
Humboldt. connecting with the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, to Columbus Kentucky
Much credit is due to Superintendent Jones
who. amidst many embarrsssmsnts nom N
want Of means, and obstacles sPPsrently II
surmountab,e, has carried through to a sue
...6,l COMPLETION q work which viii be al
enduring monument to his energy Pesse
versncs, snd skill, and a lasting and ine'i'
uabls benefit to the business interests c
Meuphis."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
By Telegraph
NLGET DISPATCHES.

European News.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

CfnncIunatI, Chic. -osEPH b. QUsET, B..
Our aulh0rz=d aseat 70 receive advertisements and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

this uee, ehich a rever pfa,licsd y
me presence q any one, has psoFod ia
e'elsuns run OF thousands u the nJ5lssl
ana most z young men shat ever
gave tongue % eioquence or psn A. ssrr
Il has destroyed health. blasted the crsst3
tuition, snd reduced The miserable v.ct.m 1,
S living skeleton. Nor arc thase is ans
n fatal effects IN is pains are seat.e-,s
the ruins Of reason, the most melancholy
slsht b a can meet mortal eyes. 10 Il
cured permanently Of this addiction. call on
pr' Coleman, No. % North Cherry street
or address him BY Lester, Box sea Nash
vile, Tenn. s59s-V
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

psufcr cocaG-Judging from the small
,,-hsr Of cases before the Police Court
.,,b morning, we cannot but couclajs that
~. .itv i. becoming quite moral Murders,
-,hb.,iss. aad larcenics. which were once
he order Of the day, are now ne longer ire
Nor il THE change for the better confined
O., ,bi. c,tv. throughout the State the most
perfect order prevails, and there Is a un''e'-
al disposition on the part Of she people 20
:, 70 work. and forget the Psst'
We have inquired from many parties as 10
,,s condition OF affairs IN their particular
,,,slities. spd they nearly ell declare 'ha'
g.. Is more harmony existing thsn io' q
sanr,me aud that there are fewer out
-. IN psrsous and property than eei'''
she war.
The testimony on this subject IS 50 unl.
s,-m ,bst We eanast-dau5t is eorree'ae's
srbs statements Of interested Pohueian'
uhish are contrary 70 this, sad TsieA 70
present that life Is Insecure esy'na me So
ri.on posts, srs put forth for sHee'
No, : weird Of truth IN then.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

sourH nashville STREET RAILROAD
Rapid progress is being made in laying inc
track on his road, on Cherry street.-the
IRON being laid down nearly rs far as Null
berry.
The weather has been anything but pro-
pstious. but Notwithstanding, the work goes
bravely on. aud it will not be long before
the cars Will be running. Good.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

DEAru OF Mas. S. D. BArDwIS.-N regret
L, have 70 announce the death Of Mrs. Car
oline f. Baldwin, wife Of Rev. ;. d. baId-
win. She died on Friday last, aged 80 years.
Her health had been bad for some years.
and her suHerings great but she bore her
Affections with Christian resignation. Der
funeral will take place ct II o'clock TINS
morning at tho residence of her father
charles W. Norman, Esq, ON Nhites
Greek. Divine service by Rev. ). B. Nc
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

GrEyAvrowS ELECrIoE.-An election VIII
he held in Germantown next Monday, Tor i
member Of the Board Of Aldermen and two
members Of the Common Council. The
Board Of Aldermen viii meet ON Tuesday
evening. when the member Of the Ninth
Ward will, we presume, be admitted as
there is now no doubt Of the legality OF The
innovation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

OLD TErATkr-Nr. Edwin Adams reap
Il ,hs old Tasatrs on MonGay even
iur. he play being "wild 0 ''' The
whole csst ct characters rs oSeo..oui' and
We have no doubt but The Theatre VIII be
well pauoniIsd,
81. Adams sand, At the head ofhis pro
"a, on. II this c uutry. There are bur TWO
Edwin Booth sod M, Forrs''-Vho are
his peers; aud vixen the msnsgos' OF our
Theatre secures the services OF So a--e D
man, he should be wen pat onl5ed-
Mr.. Adams, aner be lsit th's CITY, p-aye1
vsry successful engagement at L0ais'''ei
.na there i, certainly as much Of taste ami
discrimination regarding the artistic II TINS
CITY rs in Louisville; and we have ne doua'
hut the houses which greet him here Wa
he worthy his great bissrtouic talents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
Special Notice.

The United States having turned over our
shop ana machinery 70 US, GA Dec. lst 1850,
we viii be prepared to resume business as
builders and Contractors, on Jan. lst. Plans
and sPecidcar ons furnished 20 our patrons
Turning and Carving to order, Tor the trade
WAERES & Mo0RE,
High street, between Church and Broad
darSU-3m-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

RELIGIOUS NorIcE On account Of the re-
opening Of Andrew Chapel BY Bishop
Clark, the morning services IN Aaa-nIc
Hall will be omitted. Preaching in the
evening as usual. Bishop Clark VIII be
present and participate in tho exercises.
Sunday School at 9 O'Clock 8. m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

\. Z. Smith L Bro, No. 81 North Cherry
street. (Clay Roberts old stand,) keep the
Finest Family Groceries, Brandies, Wines
Pure Robertson County, Bourbon, and Rye
Whistles, and a various sssOrtmento Of Fancy
Groceries. All as cheap as can be hsd IN the
city. All we ask is to give US call and see
for yourso-yes.
dec2SIf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
SUNDAY, JAHUAAY p 1850.

CiuncIunati, ohio. |OsEPH b. QUnET, s,
or authorized aseat 70 receive EMBELLISHMENTS snd
subscriptions for US NuJ4riUc Union.
New Orleans, La.-EoNW Z OyEEALI, G
The Commercial Reading Roou, IL our authorized
nssat % receive Advertisements and subscriptions
iog the NasrUe Un1a
Memphis, Tenn.-CIvnESTs 4 BHEy7 are
or authorized agents 70 re Give advertisements
and subscriptions f9- the AaAr25s Csio1.
JoHs aooFsG 8 Co Puolisler-' hg-nts Park
RoE, New York, sre auihonssa 20 contract Ter aa-
~yertsing n cur PsPer.
Joy. CoEkCo, Pubushars Ageut', Tribune Build
t,gg Nsv yorg. ana Browns Tou BsIding. Phia-
delBbjs. are authorized 70 contract for advertising
"a our paPsr.
8. N. PsrrrEGrIL 4 Co Publishers Agents, g
Park RoE, New York, aad c stste street. Boston,
sre authorized 70 contract for advertising in our
paper
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
Markets.

NLf HA1 NfArE
CscnrAu. Jsn.@.
Fi1u unchanged a1d quiet.
WHEEr dul without easeutA change 10 rrca.
g. s0g2 oobr No. J old Res. but new sal a. 81 ~
Lot MOL.
Gas quiet - Hssy fr Nc. m1rsd saells1
Oars s;ssiy. seq ior Ro.L
BTE qaet. E for Vel
Bees aEsT and sood dsmsni. ugls< hr oy
III holders are sua A. 81 6Su * RsosiYs.
sAscs bsaS.