davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23

Mechanical tinkering cannot arrest
the decomposition Of the teeth. Nothing
viii do this but that pure disinfeetant and
preservative which. under the name of go
zodoHt," has become a staple Of the toilet
the world.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
PInkfs l,tspexp rnorssxp DOLLARS
cKSfRAL fARk tNrKVxExNST FUND sroCk

unt ssnraxy, oras~s i>& a. e'ciek v ~. when the
ws ~ pnhi<1y or~1e1 fF the whole -
< sun ~ rkr~~ H1nd~~a nau.~ns DasFs ~ centrN
Fnvk nsprees~ns Fnn1 stk xahofix~9 W s<f sf the
6e sn4 ~ ordr<nc- H ne cnumsa ssas<si spprevsd
Tns 80 s.f M b~sr ns~r~ss a. ts sf ss p>r
r~s snuum psysb qasss yeAfy, @na shs prsep&l ~ hs
rss pras- ~ ssss sss srssns . ssess as-.r~1 ssa
whass pspis xfe ~re~pt~a W ~ r~g~ir~1
a~re wk tbsms<i&is " ne cify se ssss s~sra~s
"a tMem rwxEemtlx<W.
on psss~sss cu~pse.s NJ rs-.yss % sss chs.
s1i.ln fnx ssrE arrp.ts Ghs rares t - eoted n
~ss r~rshs.@x fpT N ~ v&u< ~ sh~
sNunk hmayimr imfer~~i frwm ths dates ~ r~ym~nAA
xhmAi4 NJ wM@t@f ent eN&n<<~A Ff~pr~~
far T~atr&l F.fN imp~wv~~nt FWsa nssk end ~ns~se&
~ a xmmmm* mnvFAnqA s*tYFx~rA a C1wY4fuAtf
w rrkf 4 rr~rvrt - l~ ssy ~ " me ss me
ia'~sssss q Nc 1.fP,s4es irrr<xAx cempsrsn~r
o.cy cy ( 90 ssr I - , p'e'''Hs.' g "s.''|' o'-s"'
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

@f 0n0 CHEAP, TERMS HAsY.-REsrDENCE
pf.OVO. and rs srres, pleasantly situated ~ miiss
from New nork fruit of var.ons kinds.
B0RLAND DRuRY, u Chambers street
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

VurhovgwFxr oY BROADWAY PAvEMExT.-ro
nonss ssspheas Robert l. D~rraxh. Alfred W. Craven.
u-d a. -Aa y provide fw ixsprvsnx he pavement OF
hresew1y 70 NE city q New teFk e~svsen the hstsey
s herrty inse plans ssd Pepe<Als fof sush propese
improvement HurA plans end prpPp8ak VIII ~ rrceivei
- ths onos of nsxft ~ nrosdwHy Until Friday, tho
hnh DAY cf octos~r nest q shr- .ca.k - -.
wssaasn nrAcx Secretary
Nxw Noes. sept ~. l@eS
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

A UCTION sALE.-ERNEsr ROTH. AUCrIONEER-
IA extraordinary opportunity for housekeepors Large
and positive sale q over ss9O worth q magnificent Honse
hold Furniture, this (Saturday morning. Sept ~ u l0
O'Clock precisely. the story Ip West Eghth
street. few doors from Sixth consisting Of
improvements full octave Iohly carved le1s and cass
Of French brocatsl; superb Bronze works of Art Oh
Paintings by eminent artists Velvet Brussels and Ingram
Carpets Etagerc STYLE Of Louis XIV sod black
walnut Extension Table, Buffet and Dining Chairs t0 match
Oval and Pier Mirrors black walnut Suits covered with
hairclOh and rosewood and black walnut Bed
s.eads and Bueans Spring Hair Mstresses Sofas and
&c Deposits required N. BReliable In Attendance
TO and ship goods for purchasers at reasonable
charges. Sale positive rain or shne
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
DEM. f. THEALI. AUCTTONEER
LARGE SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
CARPETS. MIRRORS PIANOFORTES, &C.

THEALL CURTIS will sell by auction this day, SAtur.
day. at 10 O'Clock at their snesroom 81 Liberty street.
Nassau street. large of Household Furni
ture &C. (removed for convenience OF salelconsisng In
of fine walnut Paror and Library Suits
marble Tables Etageres Secretary and Library Book
cases Pier and Mantef Mirrors fine walnut and mahogany
French Bedsteads: enameed Bedroom Suits Mattresses,
Bolsters and Pillows; Extension Tables, Dining Chairs
Lounges Rockers Velvet Brussels and Ingram Carpets
China Glass Silver Plated Ware Catalogues
at rtv strpct -
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
SALES Ar AUCTnOH.
UcTIoN NoTtCE.-sANURL WYNN 4 co, Aul
"A MAaNISiSEsF aNISniSSEEsFsTSnp3 H7f MpRrH Fippv N

Pisnoforte Psintings Bronzss stausry Drawing Room
Furniture China Glass Ware &c ~ public auction
West Sixteenth street betwssn Firth and srh
covered bocatel and
plate glass backs and marble top Secretary Bookca lined
Man.sl Mirrors Lace Cartsins shadss on Paintings ~
cent rosewood Pianofera Stool Cover Nurse stand Bed
rooms-Rosewood and walnut BureAus Bsdxts.ds Ward.
sideboard Exenson Table ChIns DInner Ies ssss ruby
Coffee Urn Dinner Tea Service Table Cutlery Table nen
Basement-Kitchen Furniture. N. BCompetent persona
Bowory,
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

E'ARM FOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN, IN THE vICIN
ity OF growing town Of Psinneld, New Jersey; iarg
double dwelling outbuldngs; 20 land large portion
under cultvation price s2 600; stock and farming mple
Pine street N
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

DANCING ACADEMIES.
"A. DANCING ACADEMY
<A' 1i2FrFTH AVENUE.
~, .,~s fs~ sA~ season osobers ror dsys hours 90
nRooxEs DANCING ACADEMY. nj BRooHB IT.
ID All thR fashions dances IN course ofiess0ps
LADIES me~s Tuesdays ana rridayA from ~ tosP. ~
UfNrLKmk<, Tuesdays and rfdayn ~ 70 l0P NJ.
CifiLDNK~ Wednesdays aud Sxturdsys 10 6H r n.
iADsfi s5iaRE nf fyKsS fS' wEbSEspXr Rvssfso
xfR DE- oxnMo WILL BE AT Hrs RooAs. NO -
M F.fM arenus Tuesday October = i39S from ~ A.
fF ~. from 10 e'n'cck and from u ~ Y ~, "
ren~fws appcsuon& Zoe hts dancing elassss
VyRovxHsor OY DANCING wArrBD-ro ofvR LKs
s,,s srhco q Aihany snnetsnt occupation fox A
s ~s rcsss.sa e rsss,sss' 80 rsqsss CAV
asSsu Ajs~as.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FoR sALr.

EARRMs FOR . sALE-or "a ACRES. " MILRs FROM
wood the rest under cultivation Two good houses
rented large barns and 600 put
on the place this furniture moving
machine boat COWS ps. 100 ehcksns 20 tons hay 40
ties Of apples and everything the place
$lbOM Inquire ut MARTINS Real Estate office, Rah-
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

and ss.i.ssI climate: sary nl.s soash y fAl.dsi.
"a .sS p = ssSss': s y: q s:s:s
VARYING from clay ssnay loan. sais.S!s Tor vSsss
Sss 1s T s ard sr.rs ss:
& a. SSisss Ss. a. unss Ss;:.s ss.
The snr territory conastns q fortynve square miles Of
ss, % .sss s q FOR pub
= sssss ssss@ q. s:ss
ss,ss & y, and issrnss ana osSsr clement: q {.
s: ~ people are scn.,sn .ssns ssssrsi hundred
eusss ars being senssrussed and estimated tha. nye
q: ;.:ss ~ y. ~ ~
ps ss 10 s s H. ssn n any oSs oe,y nas
Norfel V. Improved Places Tor ssls opsnnss al
:!ss:: s,s, m. s VA 1" %'1
ssssaiSy ss1ss.s. sssaaslas IN frs,.. and - po.
% ~ os', -o:s, . .is s Es.. L ne s.: e
sas me sisslsaa Rai.L P.Ps. giving faii infsr:
.Ss.a .a sss 4 NH fs.: s.s o.
ss Issd. ,e-s,sas sss ys5ssy y repcrs o. so'os
most .n fertile .Isess N simos. sxs position ara
.ids q ,ss ws.ssrn NJ pisrs. '' - w.
@i nnn CHEAP. TERMS EAsy.-REsrpENcE
Sf.UVv. snd Is scres, pleasantly situated % miles
~" - soREasD DSuRS. Ssi !. Chamber. stree.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
DyERrlsER WILL PAY CASH roR HOUSE AND
~ Lot with without stable and carriage house Send
lowest prtcs and fun particulars 10 KiAs hswisy boz ios
Herald onlct 8
L,ARM WANTED 10 LEAsE-D TO 20 NILES IN
ssasss isr ssss Asars.. % ~ n h ;srsid osss % " "
TyorsE AND LoT-wASTED TO ruRcHAsE A
HOUSE and Lot three BRICK, suitable for
bakery between Thirrth Fortyhfth and IN
Third Birth kghth Address Baker. boz 2oi
Herald onic~ N# '
WAsTmD.So NY on sExT .,v ryss.saEp = ys on !,
Erockiyr rNrtes wshing s~l or f houses IN either
DART Ne. 50 PIN. street. n "
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
SEW PypLICATIONs.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MARRIA0E-CoN
"a tanning nearly 80 psycs and 10 ans psAs. 80 % IN y
hsssh and dssass vish r.ase cn T s9r - ,,s Ssp, m.
suhors plan OF rcatmsntthe only meonsl sna
mooe q cure, - shown By the repo - &c.
mafd9gA Who would know their phyEH c2,ain9e xs ssns
frpe Of postaga any sddrsss rscV& - ~ 9.up@
q possai sursnsy Address Dr. L. crE y MAIDEN isns
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
ExPREssEs.
A 10 MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS
MERCHANrg UNION EXPRESS
COMPANY
viii open It's direct lines 70 the public on
MONDAY, OCTOBER l.
ana - p''psH esHsRAL y RxPRRss BUSINESS
EAST, WEST, soUTHWEsT AND NORTHWEST
THcLUnfnc, ALSO, rmu -
CARRyIN0 AND COLLECTING or hoNErA


cARHrIso ASR AvSRtEnSEsn q2ldHoTiES NJ OF HoSEfS
rbs lines then opsSH WI lnbraqS shs routes between
tsc>eo 1iwaukse r. Crosse Prairie Du Chien. indian
apos LouiA and ~ the intsrnediAee piacss ana -
rsui6lv extsuded over al the routea ef trade. :.
The espss q sSs Comlany 80 go @ sse e ample
guarantee public OF its responsieuy All 0sses or
dsmssss u properly entrusted 70 IL WILL b proupay ana
Yvsry ecs viii h. mads 70 srs ne palrosAsN ana meet
the iusl expeciattons Of IL publ1o. u. w. :. ~ -
r0y 3 few days 10 October 1sl ~ Shall U.S. oW
ues fos Ne dlssbuton upon them Of cwn material
J. r. KHAsr. Secretary. ELM0nB ?. ROSS, President
Aa6usn, September .. io& s44 MrH
Nsw ycrt eGces-rre.shs dspcs, Of Hudson 40
I~oeard serssts Temporary oocs for money end smAu
psekaQea ~ - BroAdwAy untn ceuplsltoA ~ prncpA
o0e9 ~ and ~ Broadway, corner ok FrAnkun 4ereeA .
NORMAN G. MrLLgE 0snsrAi nanAGsf IN New vcyk.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

DIcu RHADrNo.-Hox cHARLEs SUMNER Gov
~ esnof JsmssL Orr John N. Noyca N We onsns eom;
10y; yesn rPcns n wnnam ,ns. ursosSs Pnrsnc
iseisel Journal Also social scienos DSms snd Drssm'
Avn rs SJ5sfsk sifsk VII Slssl Z ;'s = s1:s. j. 4
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

A-sUAHHAEs vu1NrruRs AND BAooAoR. n.
"A. pre4e 0Mos iw West ulevenlh. slrssa. noex oH1
sssH ssss Ssss;ss ssss's' ,.ssss s: - - s,ss -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02
OUR DEAD AT GETTYSBURG.

From the Memphis Appeal.
We are under obligations to Mr.. J. H.
Heath for an interesting letter from Mr..
Samuel Weaver, who resides near the battle
field of Gettysburg, from which we extract
information of general interest. 1t appears
that but few of the graves are marked. Mr..
Weaver finds the following from Tennessee
III. G.. Risen, Co. b, seventh; Lieutenant
James M. Manley, COG, first; FM Fraser,
Co. Z, seventh; NJ. j. Hammer, thirteenth or
seventeenth; A. j. Love; M. @. johnson,
seventh; Captain Thomas Simmons, four
tenth; James Fizer, Co. K, fourteenth
Sergeant j. NJ. Williams, Co. A, fourth; j.
Mitchell, Co. ID, first NJ. c., Co. F, first or
eleventh III. III. Breadshaw, seventh Cap
tain A. Hill. seventh.
Mr.. Weaver volunteers his services to
persons wishing TO make inquiries, and will
search for bodies, provided the information
necessary can be given. 1t is necessary TO
know the location Of the grave, and the
character of the wound and its location.
The information required may be gathered
from the circumstances attending the dis
covery of the body Of Colonel Jones' of
Georgia. The letter Of the inquirer stated
that the Colonel was buried on Snyder's
Farm, under cherry tree, some one hun
bred and fifty yards from the house, and
that he was wounded in the left side Of the
head. Mr.. Weaver searched Snyder's Farm,
but could find no place answering the des-
cription; but on an adjoining farm he
found two graves under a cherry tree, about
one hundred and fifty yards from the house,
in one of which he found body wounded
in the manner described, which Mr.. Weaver
has no doubt is that of Colonel Jones.
In addressing Mr.. Samuel Weaver, cor
respondents should be as explicit az posi-
bic, so as to make the Identification certain,
and no time should be lost, as warm weather
will prevent the prosecution OF these inter-
esting inquiries.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02

The necessity which called for its pas
sage has ceased. We are satisfied that tho1e
Of our citizens who took up arms against
the government, are peaceable and good
citizens at this time They have accepted
the arbitrament Of arms and have submitted
it quietly. We are satisfied that they are
now DESTROYS Of the general good Of our
common country. The policy Of a wise
of good and intelligent citizens. This law
was passed "a punishment upon them.
We think they have proved by their good
conduct and quiet department that they
are entitled TO the repeal Of this law. They
are tax-paying, law-abiding citizens.
Every thinking man has discarded every
idea OF these men ever engaging in another
rebellion. We believe they are anxious to
advance the material prosperity Of our great
country and viii make in the future, con-
servative, law-abidfng and constitution-loving
citizens. IL should be our policy 10 secure
the affections of these men by showing them
that we are willing 20 bury the memories Of
the past, and restore them to all the priv
ileges Of citizenship. BY tbis course we
should win their confidence and love, and
than three hundred thousand brave and
veteran soldiers would spring 10 arms, from
the South alone, TO defend their country and
drive back the foreign invader.
Such an act as the repeating Of this law,
would do more than restore peace and har-
mony TO the State. Il would remove the
rankle from many heart and give general
joy.-Shelbyville Ezposifor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02

A TouGH SToRY-NEMosIA, OR THE OH
WoMAs OF THE ST.. CRoIx.-A correspond
ent Of the Polk county Press is responsible
for the following, which, If true, makes the
venerable Joseph crele comparatively an
infant;
The Oldest human. being known in mo-
dern times lives now, or did short time
since, in Wisconsin, near the head waters in
the 81. Croix river. Her exact age is un-
known. When the Oldest Indians, who know
her, were young, she was an old woman.
They called her "Nemonia," the Chippewa
for an old woman. She l. marvel and a
wonder to all who see her. Her body Is
bent nearly 70 the ground by time and heavy
burdens. Her face, wrinkled and smoked in
the wigwams for over 80 years, has little
left of human face divine
When inquired Of by white men, who
were cutting timber near her wigwaEs, in
regard to her age, abe could not tell it. but
could well recollect when those tall pines
they were cutting were 30 larger than the
staff she held in her haad, and when she
could bend them down and break of their
branches. The lumbermen cut down those
trees and counted their yearly growth, and
many Of them proved 10 be nearly 200 years
old. And Mennonite could once bend them
20 the ground. So, If Nemonia tells the
truth, she il nearly 200 years old"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The Advertiser having been restored to health
in few weeks, by a very simple remedy. after
having suffered several years with severe Lung
Affection. and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers
the means of cure. ~
To all who desire it, he win send copy Of the
prescription used free of charged with the direc-
tons for preparing AMI using the same, which
win find q sure cure for Consumption. Asthma,
Bronchitis, ETC. The only object of the advertiser
intending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted
and spread information which he conceives 70 be
invaluable: and he hopes every sufferer will try
his remedy. as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. 165 South ID
street, Williamsburgh Kings County, n ew York or
g. W. HENDERSON, & CO.,
jan27--w3m Nashville, Tennessee
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02
EDUCATIONAL
FRANKLIN Female Institute.

THE SPRING TERM of this well-knovn
IL Institution win commence on Monday the 18th
inst, under the superintcndance Of A. N. Gun
ningham. .. d., assisted by Miss Martha ]. Clous-
ton in the Literary Department. and Miss Sarah
Jones. Teacher Of Music Other competent and
efficient Teachers will be employed as the ext
long experience and well established chsracfsr Of
It's Teachers, 1t i confidently believed that this
Institution offers. facilities for thorough and
finished Female Education, equal to any in the
land Board can be had in the best Families on
reasonable terms. The rates Of Tuition per Ses-
sion of Five Months. range from SIS to S25, ae-
eording to advancement. Extra Music $50; Latin
Colors SIS. f.i jap24-w4w
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02
Tns0Iyent Notice.

CTATE OF SEE--HUMPHREYS
- County. J. s. W Prmm,. Administrator of
the Estate of John Primm. deceased, having sug-
gested to the Clerk of the County Court of said
county, the insolvency of the Estate of iddec' d.
do therefore, notify all persons having claims
against tne Estate o. .ne said Senn frlinm Gee q.
of said county ON or before the 10Th of July next,
duly authenticated as prescribed by law. for pro
rota distributions or they will be forever barred,
This 10Th January, 1866.
ians4-ldGw3M S. w. PRIMM. Admir-.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02
$3.50 REWARD.

GTOLEN FROM MY PREMISES ON THE
y 18th inst, a Chestnut colored MARE. 10 years
old, about Is hands high, little white on one or
both hind feet, and heavy with feal. Branded with
the letter H. on the left hip.
I will give FIFTY DOLLARS for the return of
the Mare, and ONE HUNDRED for the appre-
hension and conviction of the thief
white feet A good PAGER and considerably marked
with saddle spots. W. G. HARDING.
ian15-d1w&wlm ----.----. o.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02

T'HE late Judge CallaDer ned to give III.
following order Of business in the United
States Senate flrst, raid the Judge.
have prayer By the chaplain next The
reading Of The Journal; then Wilson intro
duees ball; then sumner makes sinosic1l
speech then kessenden gets mad. snd then
the Senate adjourus.7 This order hn, ande-.
gone but very little chzngs since Ju<lze Cor
lemers death. First, prayer next. reading
the Journal then Wilson Introduces bill.
then sumner makes an nssanlt en- tie Pres
ident and tken somebody PROPOSES V
amend the Constitution, and lh7n thu Senate
adiourns-Aicugo Pbsf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02

THE Mobile Adesissr and Register says
the market in that city Is well supplied and
quotes the following prices: Fresh butter
Is held nj rs cents per b.: eggs IS celsts per
dozen; chickens 81 50 to 81 50 per pair;
turkeys 50 80 70 a co; ducks s. 90 per
pair, ysnisog IS eenss per L.; and other
family supplia ipliks proportion.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02
me Present american consre-..


A peculiarly Of the radical gentlemen IN
Congress is an assumption that they are the
State; that they are the loyal people thai
they are the men Of the future that they
are the ministers Of the Nation justice AMI
the paymssisrs of the Lord own vengeance.
Self con6dence is an element Of success, and
these gentlemen believe in themselves
Thoroughly. They absorb all civilization,
and those who disagree with them are ort-
side barbarians They Aaster themselves
that there are anplauding millions hanging
upon their words, and that the more furious
they are the greater the appreciation Of the
universe, that must echo only with the songs
Of their praise. They have been encouraging
each other in violation Of parliamentary
rules. When Radical has been on the
floor of the House, his ranting has been APP
plauded BY Others on the floor, Of his own
persuasion; and the galleries, Of course, FOL.
low the example of the honorable Radicals.
50 that the boistercus roar Of popular passion
has been heard drowning the voices Of Re
representatives..
The Speaker has mildly and complaccntly
called attention 10 the rules, and hammered
his desk with mechanical accuracy. insisting
as was needful, upon the forms Of order. but
looking upon the clamor as merely little al
the sound of the worlds loud acclamalion :;
and something in anticipation Of the blasts
OF fame's trumpets playing the Grand March
OF Faust in the tar future. The debate on
the enfranchisement OF the negroes ia ths
district Of Columbia, drew large crowd to
the galleries, many ofthem negroes. and the
passage Of the billby the House was received
with joyous uproar The sensation cores
pondents described the historic scesier-ail
scenes are historic now-a-days-in glowing
colors, and there was another glow Of salts
faction on the Radical physiognomy at this
renewed evidence that they. aud thef only,
were the people. But few days altar. Mr..
Brooks, OF New York, declared that he pre-
ferred the women Of his own race 10 male
negroes. whereupon there was another cut
burst of tremendous applause" BY the Out
siders. Now, this shows that II one party
can have its clacquers in the galleries 80 can
another, and that IL one sentiment il 20 be
applauded 50 will another be-; and il indi-
Gates that it is time the Radicals should
observe the laws governing deliberative
bodies, and keep their noise 10 themselves
before they convert the halls Of Congress IN
TO places of tumult such as were witnessed
at the Club debates in the French Revolu-
ton. lfit Is TO be taken for granted that
The noise in the galleries means any thing,
there viii be enough Of it ON both sides.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02

ID EsPEcTFULLY BEG TOsAEN0UNCE TO
| N the Trade that they are now receiving and
plete lots Of Groceries offered in this market for
some years past. The Goods were bought by one
of our firm in person in Baltimore and New Y ork.
6nd were selected specially for this market. The
following comprise a part of the stock:
800 sacks Baltimore Rio Coffee;
40 hogsheads Brown Sugar;
100 barrels A Coffee Sugar;
so barrels B Coffee Sugar. ~
30 barrels c Coffee Sugar;
so barrels Crushed Sugar;
so barrels Powdered Sugar;
so Granulated Sugar;
500 barrels Flour, of all grades;
1000 sacks Bran;
2G00 barrels Salt;
20 barrels Molasses;
10 barrels Vinegar;
% barrels Robertson County Whisky;
% barrels Bourbon Whisky;
barrels Holland Gin;
casks of Brandy;
100 barrels and half barrels Mackerel;
100 kits Mackerel; 1868
100 boxes Cheese;
so boxes, ] and 4 boxes Raisins;
10 barrels Almonds;
10 barrels Filberts; rs
IN $50 drums Figs;
so cases assorted Pickles, quart and pint;
100 cases Oysters;
25 cases Sardines;
200 boxes, ] and I boxes Candles;
100 bxs various strands Soap, plain and fancy;
so boxes assorted Candles;
10 boxes Brandy Cherries;
200 kegs Nails, assorted;
so dozen Painted Buckets;
20 dozen Tubs in Nests;
Is casks Soda;
100 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all grades;
20 cases Smoking Tobacco;
so dozen Brooms;
% dozen Washboards;
100000 G, d. Caps;
100 bags Shot;
80 kegs Powder; .
25 bags Pepper;
25 bags Spice;
rs boxes Indigo;
ii casks Madden;
100 boxes Mustard,
% boxes Starch; &s8s8Ea
BAGGING. ROPE AND TwINE.u
This stock is offered to the Trade only, at small
profits. We are determined to sell as cheap as the
articles be had for in Louisville or Gin
cinnati. for 4rr4t
CASH ONLY.
Having ample storage room, we invite consgn-
ments of Cotton and all kinds of Produce. We
will take in exchange
DRIED APPLES AND PEACHEs,
FEATHEPs. BEEswAx,
GINSENG AND WOOL.
And will allow the highest market prices.
dec3o-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02

A French Canadian paper has started the
report that In efdsr TO be ready for every
emergency, the Government Is shout to or
der an immediate review Of all the first-clzss
militiamen, which would give an elective
force Of 5000 men. Each regiment Is 70
be mustered At the chef lieu Of the respective
counties, Ia order to be drilled for six days,
1t quarter dollsr day.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02
HAVING DULY 9UALIFIED Al

III Executor OF The last III and testament OF
JOHN HARDING, Sem. deceased; this is to
notify all persons indebted to the Estate of said
Testator TO come forward and make Immediate
payment to the undersigned: and all persons hav-
ing claims against said Estate are hereby required
to present the same duly proven within the time
prescribed by law. or this notice will be plead in
bar against them. WILLIAM g. HARDING,
Executor. &C.. Of John Harding. Sen,. decd
JAMS, 1S66-w4w