davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06
MrrH ELECTION DISTRICT

THE undersigned having completed the Re
Il gIstfation of Voters for the SIXTH Eiec
ton District. in accordance with the Act Of A.
sembly Of Maryland, Chapter l7I. passed %,
Of March. lS65. announces the names Of thos
entered in the list u Qualified Voters as iesig
mated below. and hereby notify all person
interested 20 appear before mo, a.
MIDDLETowN,
On Tuesday and Wednesday, ne sOh and 81.
days ~ October. 1858.
between the hours Of 4. 81. and 5 +. NJ. Z
show any omissions or other errors in said lie,
at which time the list Of qualified voters shall
be corrected and finally closed.
HENRY WILHELM.
Officer Registration 9Th Election District.
A
A!ban zaehariah Jr Alban Joseph
Alban Jehuo s Allison James W
Alban William A Aiban Melchoir
Aiban Samuel : Amos Edward
Aioan george Alban ZachariahSF
b
Burkhart Jacob Baubliiz Christian
Baily Frederick Baublitz Daniel Il
Burkhar; John Bailey jeremiah
Burxhart Frederick Bush Henry
Brutschwert John Boslcy William
Baker Henry II Belt kinscy
Bull Christ Of 4 Bauhlitz Charles +
Bull Christ OF Baublitz Samuel ?
Batly Nathaniel Bollinger Jefferson
Bull Nicholas II Briggs George W
Baker William Baker Henry Jr
Baker Henry r Bcarham Aauila
Burke Charles Baker Peter X
Bull John + Buck James
Bosley Levi Bollineer Joseph
bull George ii Bollingcr Samuel
Bull Thomas y cfC Bollinger Josephsr
Baker Henry Baubliiz Charles
Baublitz John
G
culling. Nelson Cooper Micajah
Cooper Sohn Sr Carr Peter
cross Thomas J Coip Henry
Cross Valentine Cooper william "
Cooper John W Cuttings James W
Cooper Joseph Coltrider Jacob
Cooper Joseph of Coltrider Charles
Cooper Benjamin T Carman Robert
Cross John Cross Caleb o
Cooper John r Coltrider Daniel
Cross Amos
d
Davis william DUR Michael
Davis Miles Duerr john
Daughertp James DaileA Jesse
Dorr William Dorsey Elisha y
Drugherty william
e
Ensor Charles Ensor John W
Eareekson Robert Eggling Charles
Eharhart George Ensor Nathan
Ebaugh Ephraim Ensor william
=
Fults George " Frank Peter
Fisher william Freeland william
Freeland Thomas Fresland Caleb
Free Isaac
G.
Gain Philip Gerteer Jacob X
Gosnell George W Grusford James
German John GFusford William
Gosneil william II Guess Jacob
Gosneil Jacob " Gore Thomas
Gore Christian Gore Charles
Goodwin Benjamin Gore Samuel
0emmill JamesL
II
Moshal David Hare John
Hoffman George WI Hilkert Daniel II
Hoffman William Z Hampshire John
Hunt Joshua lIofiaeker Henry II
Masler Jacob Hampshire John u
Hare Joseph Heck John A
Hoffman Henry Hoover William
Heck John e Hoshal Nicholas
Heck Andrew Hollenbaugh Emanuel
Hoffman VIM D 81 Hare Philip
Holman Peter ~ Hampshire Jacob n
Henry Peter Hampshire Amos n
Henry Jacob Hoahall Edward
Heathcoat Martin Hoshall Ephraim
Hoffman Jacob Hare Jacob
Hampshire GeorgeB Hunt Thomas
Hill William " Hare Abram
Hamshire Geo 7 Hoshali jesse Jr
HUM John hoffman John W
HliksFt Henry Hsassnsn wiises
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06

stinchcninb David n
Spiccr James
sauter Christian
siinchconb ives NJ
Shiplry Samuel T
stansheid George W
small John l.
sprinkle John W
Sprinkle Thomas
smith Nicholas
Smith George
Stansiield James
Shairow VIM Jr
Smith Daniel
Schniit, Valentine
shipley Joshua
sauter William
sauter Charles
Sander Henry
Sibley Eli
sianglc John
schwab John
Stevens GEORGE "
Speelinan Conrad
Subock John
slothower George
Scatter Andrew
Slothower William T
Sloihower George T.
Siinchagen Christ
sawyer Francis
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06
PUBLIC SALE.
TINlIE subscriber will offer at Public sale. on
i Tuesday, 0etoscr 23d. isG6. a, o'eiorS r. n.
TIL T. L ARM

On which he now resides. one mile from tho
Northern Central Railroad. and one and one.
half miles from White Hall station. The farm
contains
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06
Property Sales.

On Thursday. hc ish day Of october RoJf,
.AS- THAT VALUABLE FARM CALLED
"sPkING FIELD" containing
299I ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. situated in n highly improved
section Of Baltimore county. about one mile
east from the York Turnpike. ~ miles from the
city. four from Tow ntpwn. and ABOUT II lies
from Timonium and Texas Stations on the
Northern Central Railroad. II adioins the
POT Spring" farm and the lands cf Mcssrs.
Ridgcly. Talbot. Parks and others. and j. in.
tcrsectcd by the county ruad known a. the
Oversho, road. II il well waiefcd. having
springs Of abundant water in every field. is
well fenced. in a good state Of cultivation. has
a suiliccncy Of wood aud timber. and in quail
~ Of soil is equal To any lands in that fertile
region.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06

Zimmerman John Zimmerman BENJAMIN
Zimmerman AlcxanderZi ZIMMERMAN Theodore
Total.....
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06

Bloom David
Byerly Thomas
Baublit9 Jeremiah
Beck David
Brown Henry
Baker Joshua
Beck Emanuel
Dclinger EphrAim
Blizzard Vim Horny
Bowen William
Blizzard John A q.
Baublits John
clegg John
Cross Robert
Choate Ilcrod
Chalk Joseph A
ChAnen Joseph
Cook William J
Chenowith william
Clark Lester
Coakloy Thomas
Callahan Thomas
Chainey Isaiah
CLAIM William
Crout John Y
Cook Greenbury "
Cook Hasel i
Colo william L
Coz John @
Cole salathiel o
Cole Frederick A
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06

ALSO. ONE OTHER FARM, adjoining the
home farm. containing
1913 ACRES,
more or less. with q splendid NEW FRAME
HOUSE, and other necessary ouibuildings.
Tho home place has over 100 apple aud "a
peach trees, and the place adjoining has H.
1870 apple and 80 peach trees and other fruit
They are both very desirable farms well wa.
tered and in a splendid neighborhood. both in
good state Of cultivation. Sale positive.
Also, ONE TRACT OF MINERAL LAND.
WISH any quantity of Iron Ore and a fine -.
prospect for Copper and Chrome, contain e:
ing E-
THIRTY ACRES.
moro or less. with good Frame House. Stable
and Spring House, suitable for boarding hands
at the mines
Persons wishing 20 view the property will
apply 20 J. MARCH McC0MAS.
on the premises. u miles from White Hall.
sent. 9g.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06

Randall Lloyd
Richardson John "
Reign Andrew +
Rice Ebcr
Roslcb Christian
Ritter Howard T
Robust John +
Robaust Henry
Refine Michael
Robinson William
Kinney Martin
Roslerick Lewis
Ritter James Alfred
Robinson Elijah 7
RedmaIn Adolphus
Riley william II
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06

=. ". BENNETT A co. Auciioneers.
Scnt. 22.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06
Nea0 Advertisements.

Bergman Henry 9
Bergman william y
Bushey william II
Bosley David 5
Bosley John W
Bushey Henry
Butler Charles +
Booker Noah L
Bolte Henry Q
Burns William d
Beckley Robert 7
Banks Andrew
G.
cockoy John Il
Cooper Samuel II
Cain John A
Cain Daniel II
Chenowith John II
Crawford George
Crawford George d
Craguc Jacob
CraRue John
Carron Robert
crAgue Jacob JF
Crague Joseph
Conner zebedio Y
corbitt william
Carroll James d
cohip Michael
Clark George I
cockey Charles 7
Cole Craven 2
.
Davis John A
Davis Charles
Dance John
Damuth Henry
Dryer William
Quicker Henry II
Dell David u
Disney Oliver II
Demos Nimrod II
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06

Daniels John
Daniels John II
Dauberman Jacob
Davis William II
Quicker jeremiah 7
Delaney Patrick
Disney Snowdcn J
Dean John T
Dickson Isaac "
Davis Enoch
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06
PHILIP D. BuRGAS,
STEPHEN GRIMES,
GEO. COUNCILMAN,
Insolvent Notice.

Sept. s.-5t.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
SwINDLTNG NEGROES.

4 few DAYS ago we recorded the exploits
of certain devoted friend of the colored
people, by the name of PEPPER, who swim
died a number of them out of large share
Of their means i'm Eastern Virginia. He
was arrested by the military authorities, but
not very severely punished. We now note
another of these swindles, which is thus
stated by the Richmond Times of the 1lth
On yesterday morning body Of negro men,
women and children, numbering some one hun
from the African Church to the steamer HdHerds,
where they expected TO meet their agent 10 give
them transportation 20 Boston ria New y ork, to
which place they had been persuaded to go by n
master and marin connected with the African
Church School and l,abOrcrs' Agency. guarantee
inR them three years permanent homes, with
board, nj the wages Of Sl2 per month for the
men and 81 for the women, each one agreeing to
pay one-half of the passage money at the eNpi-
ration of three months out of their wages, and
also paying, rs some stated, two and half and
Others five per cent. commission on their three
years salary, which amount some Of the most
gcnteel and best informed Of the party said they
had already paid 10 the agent.
but alas ON arriving at the wharf at Rockets,
there was NO agent TO be seen. and inquiry they
found that none had been there and some Of the
party started up town 10 hunt him up, and brought
back the information that he had left for parts
unknown by the morning train for the North.
The party were accompanied by large con
course of friends, who went to bid them long
farewell. but when the steamer cast off her lines
and left the wharf, the poor deluded creatures
looked as il they had lost their all. and trudged
back 10 their quarters, ifthey had any with their
baggage. consisting of trunks, carpet bags, va
Uses. and bags of all descriptions
BY the Southern people the robbing OF
stealing from a negro has been always con-
sidered the meanest and most degrading OF
crimes 1t is still so held by this people in
all respectable circles. 1t was so universal
that it operated as a law Of the Southern
land for the protection Of the negro in his
limited rights Of property. But with their
so-called friends il is quite different. We
have simply to caution our colored friend:
against the loving approaches and promises
Of their New England worshippers. Their,
is mischief in their smiles
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS IN
ERANCE.

One of the most prominent matters dis
cussed in the French Assembly was onehav-
ing relation 70 the condition of the agricul-
tural population. At the present time the
land owners or farmers of France num-
Der somewhat over 100000, by which the
amount of land falling to each is very
small, so much so that, according TO some
statements made in the debates on the adj
dress, nearly one-third of their proprietors
are not liable to taxation on account Of their
poverty.
In respect to proprietorship, England and
France pursue exactly opposite courses. The
one concretes and the other divides the land.
In the one case the workings of primogen-
iture are concentrating land in theownership
of a constantly decreasing number In the
other the subdivision ofproperty is proceed
ing so rapidly, that in great number of
cases the land is insufficient in quantity for
the support Of the owners. One of these
systems goes 90 the extreme and the other
TO the opposite one. As extreme heat and
extreme cold produce the same result in a
more extended sense, SO do the systems of
France and England produce the same effects
upon the masses Of the agricultural commu-
mites The majority Of the $4,000 land
owners Of France are reduced to very nearly
the same eondition rs the agricultural labor
ing classes Of England.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
THE BALTIMORE SOUTHERN RE.
LIEF FAIR.

This grand affair, of which we have made
frequent mention during its progress, closed
on Friday night. The contributions con-
tinued to pour in on the last day with the
same munifcence that had characterized
each previous one. As to the distribution
and appropriation of the proceeds, the fol-
lowing proceedings were had on Friday:
At a meeting Of the Executive Committee
it was resolved, in view of the pressing ne
cessity for food in the interior of Georgia,
that $4,000 be appropriated for immediate
use in that State; that $4,000 be invested in
-four, corn and meat, and shipped at once to
Savannah, subject to the order of the Gov
ernor of Georgia, Charles J. jenkins, Esq,
and that $4,000 in money be sent to the
Governor, TO relieve immediate cases of
want.
VIM. Crichton, Esq, at once telegraphed
to the Governor, at Milledgeville, advising
him of the action of the committee. a draft
for 3, 900 was at once forwarded, and the
provisions will be shipped by the first
steamer IN Savannah
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
TIE IEGIsIATIRE.


The Honse of Representatives admitted
Messrs. BRowN, of Madison, .and OVER
STREET, Of Overton, to their seats yesterday.
The Committee on Elections reported against
the admission of Mr.. ORDwAY, of Giles, on the
ground that he had not taken the oath pre-
scribed by the act Of 9TH June last This is
worse than child's play-it is not only the
merest nonsense but an outrageous violation
Of right and justice. Mr.. ORDwAY had
taken the oath when he was previously cleo
ted-and his failure 10 take il a second time,
was an oversight which was altogether inn
material, and the omission was supplied be-
fore the vote was taken on his admission.
Subsequently the report was amended by adj
ding the true reason, which was that he had
formerly resigned The purpose is now an
nounced that the rights and powers Of the
people are to be set at nought-and the
county of Giles is denied representation in
the General Assembly of the State.
The senate has not vet acted on the cases
of the new members elect To that body.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19

TIM influence Of Chief Justice Chase in
the Supreme court does not seem to be po-
teutial. A few days ago Judge Nelson de-
livered the opinion Of the court declaring
THAI shares in national banks were taxable.
Chief Justice Chase dissented.
A few days ago, the court decided that
the military court, or commission, or com
mittec, which sentenced three men in lndi-
anatodeath, and who would have been muir
dered had not the President interposed,-
chad no jurisdiction legally to try and SEN
tence them" Chief Justice Chase dissented.
1t is now pretty well ascertained that the
court will at its next term decide the test
oath to be unconstitutional. Chief Justice
Chase dissents.
Before the late proclamation Of peace, the
court decided that the Southern States We're
in the Union, and that it was proper TO con-
slider cases coming from thcm. Chief JUS
tee Chase dissented.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19

INroLERANCE.-The witnesses before the
Star Chamber and the Radical press Of the
country, have a great deal TO say about the
intolerance Of the Southern people, and de-
nounce them as unwilling to admit the
Northcmcr to social intimacy, and even bu-
sincss relations. Here is a case that is real,
and in this respect has the advantage Of
those alleged against us which recently oc-
Cured in California:
A woman named Carrigsn applied for
work some time ago, 10 an association Of la
dies organized for the purpose Of providing
employment for needy females. She stated
that she had 4 family whose sole support she
was. and solicited the means of earning a
sittle bread for herself and them. She was
asked whence she came, and having replied:
prom the South" was told: I'VE have no
work for you"
We commend this little incident to the
notice q the Radical press, and Of the party
which processes 10 think nothing human
alien .
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19

THE PROCLAMATION IN NORTH CARO-
LINA.-A case has arisen in North Carolina
which will test the question whether the
Presidents Peace Proclamation will suspend
proceedings in military courts. The rebel
Major Gee is now on trial before military
court at Raleigh. Last Tuesday motion
was made on the part of the accused to quash
the proceedings. The Judge Advocate read
an order from the War Department to sus-
pend the mastering out of officers detailed to
sit on the commission, which orders being
dated subsequently to the Presidents Pro-
clamation, were considered TO be tanta-
mount to an order to continue the trial. The
Court decided against the motion to quash
the proceedings. The accused sued out a
writ of habeas corpus before a Judge Of the
Superior Court of the State, which was
served on General Ruger, commanding the
Military Department of North Carolina, to
have Major Gee brought before him, 1.-THE
Judge when the matter will be decided
whether the trial shall continue Instruc-
tons from the Government have been given
on the subject, and it is believed the trial
will 90 on.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19

An IMPORTANT CoRRECTIoS.-Judge
Underwood Judge Of the United States
District Court for Virginia, has published a
card to correct perverted report of his re-
cent opinions in hdJeGs corpus case. Judge
Underwood SAYS: In that opinion | did
not express doubt of the legality of the
late peace proclamation, nor was its legality
called in question by any one connected
with the case, nor did | express the opinion
that the writ Of hGbeds corpus could not be
executed in one State while it was not sup
pressed in another, but the contrary
opinion. My opinion simply was that the
late peace proclamation did not revoke the
previous proclamation of President Lincoln,
suspcnding, in certain cases, the writ in the
States lately in instruction, and stated the
peace proclamation did not include Texas,
and it had not, and was not intended to
have so broad and general an application as
the petitioner supposed, and therefore re-
fused 10 grant his prayer"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19

GALvANIzINa THE DEAD DUcK.-The
hero of the "Buck-shot War"-by name,
THApEus STEVENS, on Monday last pre-
scented the following proposition to admit
the dead duck" TO the Congressional slop-
tub; but as bad as Congress is, 1t refused to
entertain the resolution:
"WHEREAs, 1t is important our Legations
abroad shall be kept truly advised Of the
state Of the country; therefore, be 1t
'Resolrcd by The House, he Senate concur
ring, That the Clerk Of the House be direct
20 furnish three copies Of the MorRfag CAroR-
icle TO each of our foreign legations, Consul
lar Agents and commercial Agents for the
use Of said Legations and attaches, and that
he pay for the same out Of the contingent
funds Of the HouseP
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19

THE VACANT SUPREMEJUDGEsHIP.-The
President, on Monday, sent to the Senate
the appointment of HENRY STANBERY, of
Cincinnati, to fill the vacancy on the SUI
preme Bench of the United States, Occa-
stoned by the death of Judge CATRoN. Mr..
Stanbery is an able lawyer, and his attach
ment to the Union and the Constitution can
not be questioned. He is, however, under
stood to concur in the views of the President
in relation to restoration. The Senate has,
therefore, laid aside the appointment, and
will probably pass a law to reduce the num-
Der of Supreme Judges by one, so as not only
to defeat the appointment of the Executive,
but deprive him of the power Of appoint
ment, in this case. 1t is quite clear that the
revolutionary body which is, by courtesy.
called a Congress, is determined to over
throw every established institution to accom-
plish their purposes. If they cannot change
the Constitution soon enough, they will over
ride it. The only question is, how far the
people will let them go?
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
JOHNSONVILLE. CAIRO AND ST: LOUIS
~
A FIRST CLASS PASSENGER STEAMER
Nashville and Decatur Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after April 1st, and until further notice,
Passenger trains will run as follows:
Columbia Accommodation train leaves Column
bia at7:2O. A. NJ. Arrives at Nashville 1900 Re-
turning leaves Nashville at P. NJ. Arrives at
Columbia. $40, Pm.
Huntsville Mail leaves Nashville at $50. AN.
Arrives at Decatur at 6. Pm. Leaves Decatur at
$50 An. Arrives at Nashville at 200, P. NJ. Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail train on
NJ. * err, for Mooresville. Madison. Hunts
ville WOodville, Larkinsville, ScOttsborO and all
points East.
Passengers by this train arrive in Nashville in
time to connect with Night Express trains on all
roads from Nashville.
Night Express leaves Nashville at $50. p. N.
Arrives at Decatur at 4:30, A.. NJ. Leaves Decatur
a. 500, P. NJ Arrives at Nashville at $40. Con
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail trains
on NJ. & err, for Huntsville, Corinth. Grand
Junction. Memphis. Mobile, New Orleans, and all
intermediate points. Connects at Nashville with
l.. & MR., for all points North and East
% Miles shorter than any other route from
Nashville to Mobile. Demopolis. Selma, and all
intermediate points.
"a Miles shorter TO COrinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Jackson, Vicksburg. and New Orleans.
3S Miles shorter to Huntsville.
Elegant Sleeping Coach will run Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights from Nashville to
Decatur. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights
from Decatur to Nashville.
Through Tickets can be procured at W. W.
Craig's Omnibus office. No. Is Cherry street, and
at Broad Street Depot, Nashville.
J. Ii. VAN DYNE,
AMI General Superintendent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
Dwellings, Lots and Country Places
FOR SALE.

4 SMALL FRAME BUILDING ON SOUTH
n Summer street. with 40 feet of ground. run
ming back $50, can be had for two thousand eight
hundred dollars.
A large and convenient Brick Dwelling, on
Summer street, between Church and Broad, at
a low rate. Also. a small Brick Dwelling on
High street, between Church and Broad. is for
sale cheap.
An elegant and substantial Brick Dwelling on
North Market street. near the Public Square, on
reasonable terms.
A fine and convenient Brick Dwelling on North
Summer street, between Cedar and Union streets,
at fair price. Half the purchase money can re-
main on interest for term of years.
Two ellis ible lots on North Vine street, immedi-
ately in front of the Capitol. for sale at mod
rate price.
A small Country Place. four miles out. on Hills
bOro Pike, at $4,000.
A tract of land. well improved. on the north
side of the river. is offered at very low price.
One hundred acres.
Two lots in Harding's Addition; very,cheap for
cash.
Twenty lots in BOyd's Addition, for sale low.
Three lots in Edgefield can be purchased very
low. Also, a large Frame House in Edgefeld.
Apply to NELSON MURFREE.
aprl5-lw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19

Mas. HALsEY.-The Huntsville Indepeudeni no.
tees the arrival at that place OF the remains o.
Mrs. haisey for interment. Mrs H. was the wife Of
John Halsey, deceased, well known in North Al
aoams and the mother Of Leroy J. Haley, d. d.,
nov N Shiesgo, and Wu. J, Halssy. the artist of
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19

\. THE laborer, Antoine, suspected of the
rier Of the Deering family at Philadel-
pl1a. Eas arrested On Friday last and con-
fes-ed the crime and stated theentire circum-
STAGES Of its committal. lie had an accom-
pliee. who, Il is reported, was arrested in
Cansda on Monday. The whole affair was
one a the most stfrocious and cold-blooded
aau,dlers ever recorded.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
SOUTHERN RAILROAD LOSSES

At the meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Montgomery and West Point Railroad, on
the 10th inst, the reports of the officers con-
tanned the following losses:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
COLLECTIONS.

7 HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH
1 reliable Attorneys in most of the counties of
East and Middle Tennessee by which i can have
Collections entrusted to me promptly attended to.
JOHN G. BURCH
Attorney at Law,
6219 North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn.
If