davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

WANTED, BY YOUNG LADY, SIrUA-
w TION as TEACHER, either in the city or couu.
try. For further particulars inquire at this Office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A
Cop1rtnership under the name and style OF GOOD
RICH, WISEMAN & CO.. for the purpose OF carrying on
WHOLESALE DRUG AND IMPORTING BUSIN ESS,
at No. les Meeting. street.
GEORGE O. GOODRICH.
PHILIP WINFMAN.
JOHN ASHHURST.
Charleston, August 1st 1866.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
HONORARY AND COMMERCIAL
JIG OF 81 UsIos 10 ArEaIc.r. !

SUNDAY, July =. 1860.
MoNETARY.-Gold opened in New York yester-
day at 1901 and closed at $50 The rate here was
llS buying, and ll9lz selling.
Government Securities are as follows: sos.
1059l051s; 1O-4O's. 9s3s89sJs; 7-30's, 10S7sg104
Uneurrent money remains dull, with no change
in rates. Bank Of Tennessee is taken at s0aS2e;
and sold at S5c. Union Bank Is duh at zoe. and
Planters at 6Oc.
Southern money generally is duh. and in but
little demand.
CoTTON--Ihe full number of four bales Of cot
ton were sold yesterday at &c; and those were
forced sales to meet the pressing necessities of the
holders. New York dispatches, at P. n. report
the market inactive, with sales of 500 bales at IS
@3Sc, and receipts 2O66
GROCERIEs.--We are panied to state there is no
improvement in our grocery trade. prices remain
ing at a stand and the supplies are ample. while
the demand is simply to meet the wants Of the
present. As new -four comes in there is a weak
ening tendency in the price Of old. White corn
has advanced in price, and consequently corn
meal has gone up considerably. Yellow corn
commands SOC. Bacon is in but slight request.
and lard holds with bacon. Coffee and sugar is in
moderate demand. Candles good. and prices have
advanced for nails slightly. Owing to the hot
spell liquors have fallen in demand.
FLOUR.-Superfne = Dbl IS COOS so; Family
$40 5O@ll so Extra Family, Sl2 00gl5 co. Extra
Superfne, So Docs 50.
GRuY-Corn, delivered, 9Oc@l 10; Oats, clean.
5S9G0
GoFFEE.--Laguira S29S5c; Java 45@i7c Rio 70
SUGAR-New Orleans, 1Sc; Porto Rico. l6
@l714c; Cuba, l44al6c Crushed, l9e62l; Pow
dered, do GRADUATED, do; Coffee A, 1S1ZG2lc /;
B, lSl5c; c, lSc; Yellow G, 179l75Zc.
BACON.-Clear sides 22c; Shoulders lI9l11ac;
Hams plain 2l@22; Sugar cured "a.
Provisions Butter, 5000; Meal, . Dbl b1td
s. %; Eggs, a dOz lie; Mess pork, S35.
LARD-In tierce, l2022c; keg, 2362ic.
MOLAssEs.-POrtO Rico S5c@@Sl 90; New Or
leans 81 05gl .; Cuba S5G9Oc.
BEEsWAX-N elbow e 10 SOC; Common q h De
CANDLEs-Star light weight 21c; summer mould
161zd17c; Parafne 40G45c.
SALT.-Per bu bbls, 81 50; bu bbls. S. 25
SEEDs.-Timothy, s. 50 Hungarian grass, 81 90.
SYRUPs.--Baltimore, q gal eOgSl 10; Golden,
81 156l 40.
soAP:-Turp'n bar, . II 9@12]G Fancy. . box.
81 2j@5.
FIsH-Mackerel No. 1, S22G23; do. No. 2. 2I@22;
do. No. 3, 1900; half bbls, l0@ll; Kits s..
CORDAGE-Manilla q 10 2SG30c; Bed Cords 2
dozen 3 25eD4 so.
SrEEL-American blister 4 10 1Sc; Cast SIC.
COTrON HARNs.-7O0 q dozen dc: 600 @ dozen
pc; 500 2 dozen 25c; 400 q dozen SIC.
B4GGING AND RoPE.-lcmp yard 35c; Rope q
yard lSd2le.
LIQUORs-W Whisky, Bourbon, 2 gal S. GOA 50:
Robertson County s. T5@5; Common s. 2502 50;
Brandy, French s. O0GS; Catawba Brandy S5a6:
Ginger Brandy $}@5 5O Apple Brandy SiG5
Peach Brandy 81 1905 .; Wine, Malaga, s. SOC,
$; Wine, Sherry, 3 5095.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29


the State. Speeches were made BY General
GLENN, Hon. L. c. HAYNES, Gen. CHAL-
MFRS. Captain ANDERSON, Judge WILLIAMS,
Coz. GRACE, and the venerable Judge W. Z.
DUNLAP.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, A national union convention
Of delegates from each congressional
district of all the States viii be held at the
city of Philadelphia, on the 18th Of August
next, Of those who sustain the Administra-
ton of President JOHNSON, in maintaining
unbroken the union of the States under
the constitution which our fathers establish
ed; and
WHEREAS, The national executive COM
mittee for West Tennessee, and the JOHNSON
Club of Shelby county, have recommended
the appointment Of delegates from this con-
gressional district to said convention there
fore be it
Resolued, By the people of the eighth con-
gressional district of Tennessee, in conYen-
ton assembled, that heartily approving of
the objects of the said Philadelphia conven-
ton, and derirous Of cooperating with
friends of the Union, north and south, who
are in favor Of sustaining President JOHN
SON, in his wise and patriotic policy for the
restoration of the States to their political
rights and duties, we appoint -- dele
gatas to said convention, who shall be en-
powered to represent this congressional dis
trict in its deliberations and proceedings.
ResoIUed, That whatever may have been
our past political position or circumstances,
we do solemnly pledge our efforts to a zeal
GUS support of the union of the States in.
conformity with the Constitution; to the
support and enforcement of the supremacy
of the laws to the promotion of the peace,
good order and tranquility of society; and
to sustain, with our best ability, the glory,
honor, and interests of our common country.
ResOlued, That we deem it eminently pro-
per that a platform of political principles
should be established by the Philadelphia
support of the Constitution and laws, the
wise, thegood, and the patriotic of our land,
for the preservation and perpetutation of
our glorious system Of government
The names of the delegates appointed
were as follows:
For State at Large-Hon. J. ". Leftwich.
For West IeHneSSeq-Gen. p. B. Glenn, of
Fayette; Hon. S. P. Walker, of Shelby;
Hon. w. H. Stephens, of Madison Capt.
Dan. Able, of Shelby; Capt. Geo. T. Hub
bard, of Shelby; Col. John Mcclellan, of
Upton; Capt A. T. Lacey, Of Shelby; Hon.
Jno. Martin, Of Shelby; Rolfe S. Sanders,
of Shelby; Col Sam. Tate, of Shelby; Col
Jno. F. Mills, of Shelby; Maj. J. H. Bills,
of Hardeman; P. C. Bethel, Esq, of Shell
by Hon. A. A. Freeman, of Haywood;
Col. w. d. Ferguson, of Shelby; COLA H
Douglass, of Shelby Col. Moses White, of
Shelby; W. P Grace, Esq, Of Shelby.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
RTVER NEMs.

The river has been rising quite brisk for the
last day or two. There were fully seven feet o.
water on the Shoals last evening, and rising fast
The steamer Alert "a new light draught steam
err arrived from Padueah. She was built by two
Nashville men, Capt. LOWELL and ALEX. GUTHRIE
and will run between this city and Paducah dur
ing the summer
Capt. DAN. c. KINNEY, Rock City marine rep
resentative, departed yesterday for the Egyptian
Capitol, TO take command Of the Cumberland, the
old Game Cock in the Cairo and Jacksonville
packet trade.
Capt GEo. BROwN, an old steamboat clerk be-
fore the war. and a most gallant officer on Gen.
P. D. RODDY's staff during the rebellion. is now
in command Of the Tennessee. which popular
steamer, in connection with the CRmbcrlaRd, is
forming a daily line between Cairo and Johnson
vile, in connection with the Nashville and North
western Railroad.
Capt. W. B. TILL, of Louisville, is in the city,
the special guest of Frank BIssCK.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

THE PUPLIc SCHOOLS. - Every year
mabrs new era in the development and
importance of this noble institution. The
people of Nashville, from the beginning
have sustained their schools with sympathy
and means which reflect honor upon their
intelligence and public spirit.
Every successive Board Of Education has
discharged its duties with that zeal and fidelity
which mark the perfect character of public
officers holding important trusts.
It's not our intention in this brief notice
TO enlarge upon public school systems, nor to
insist upon the necessity Of education; we
only desire 10 direct the attention Of the citl-
zens pertinently to this great interest, and to
remind them that they have an institution
to which they can point with pride and sin
cere congratulation.
On the first Monday of next September,
new session Of the schools begins. The pre-
sent Board Of Education is composed of
gentlemen distinguished in every walk Of
life for capacity and worth. The Board is
actively engaged in perfecting the organiza-
ton Of the schools, and in the election Of
corps of teachers to comprise sixty members.
The teachers are being selected with refer
ence to capacity, character and experience
necessary for their great work. Books and
regulations are being revised, building i'm
provements made, and every detail carefully
watched.
The schools are keeping pace with the
growth Of the city. The 9th Ward School
was put in effective operation last May, and
surpassed expectation by its success. Ex-
tensive preparations are in progress to ac-
commodate the children Of the 10th Ward,
and the whole city will have every educa-
tiOnal facility which an active and able
Board can devise.
The forthcoming scholastic year viii find
the-public schools considerable advanced in
every respect which constitutes their inhu-
enceand power. 1t is estimated that between
four and five thousand pupils Of the various
grades will attend next session.
The Superintendent is Prof LAWRENCE
late Principal Of the High School; a scholar
and author, an educator of thorough ability
and long service. In the discharge Of his
important and laborious trust he should have
the confidence and cordial support of the
patrons Of the schools.
The officers and teachers of our public
schools are the guardians Of our greatest in
terests Let them have sympathy and en-
enlargement Theirs a great work, and
they will leave a memorial of their labors
in the hearts of our intelligent and virtuous
people.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

SHELLEY FEMALE CoLLEGE-We take
pleasure in calling attention Of the coming
session Of this institution, which will be
found elsewhere in this mornings paper.
The entire building to be occupied by this
school, already so much improved by its
former occupant, is about to be refitted and
water introduced to all its parts, bath rooms
erected, and other improvements and con-
veniencel added.
Dr. BUTLER, the principal of the College
is an educator Of no small experience, hav-
ing taught twenty-five years in the South
with great acceptability to his patrons; while
Dr. BLACKIE, his associate, has taught boys
and girls too long in this community for his
patience and ability not to have been thor
oughly tested. We hear that special pre-
vision will be made for any pupil who may
fall sick, under the supervision Of we'll
known and competent lady.
The splendid apparatus of the Shelby
Medical College is placed under charge of
DIR. BLACKIE, and with his own collection
Of objects Of natural history, pictures, books
and apparatus, will be at the service Of the
college.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
JOIN ScHnMLER.
NashviIIe. July IS. 1866.

SUDDEN DEArH.-On Friday evening, a
gentleman of respectable standing in society
and Of excellent character, as we learn, ar
rived here from Bledsoe county, and stop
ped at one of the hotels. After supper he
started forthetheatre and actually purchased
a ticket. but instead of going into the build
ing made his way to the lower end Of Col
lege street and entered one Of the numerous
houses Of ill-fame which abound in that
locality. He did not remain long there be-
fore he retired TO bed in one of the upper
rooms Of the house. Soon after, a noise in
the room attracted the attention of one ofthe
females Of the house, who entered the cham
Der and found the man sitting on the side of
the bed apparently in great agony. He
called the woman 10 him, and tool, from
his bosom a Masonic Dreast-pin, beseeching
her to take it away. She becoming
alarmed at his appearance and manner sum
moned Others to the room. BY this time
the man had thrown himself over on the bed
and became speeches. In this condition
he still made attempts to take his breastpin
ofl,-which the woman 10 whom he had Civ
en- it had again fastened in his bosom-at
the same time motioning the woman in the
room TO remove it. In few moments he
died. Two physicians were summoned,
who, after making an examination of the
body, declared that death had been occa-
stoned by an unnatural flow of blood to the
head, causing congestion of the brain.
Coroner NoRvELL held an inquest on the
remains yesterday morning, the jury retun-
ing verdict in accordance with the above
facts
The body Of the unfortunate man was Ia
ken charge Of by friends and forwarded last
evening TO his family.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

FREEnNtES's Schools TX Tennessee
The quarterly report of schools by General
FISK, Assistant Commissioner Of Tennessee
for the quarter ending June 80, 1866, gives
the following exhibit:
Number Of Schools q; number Of teach
ers, lS3, number Of scholars, 1886; number
Of scholars taught in alphabet, 1885; num-
Der ofschollars taught spelling, 7,245; num-
Der of scholars taught reading, 1924; num-
Der Of scholars taught writing $3.50; num-
Der Of scholars taught arithmetic, sac;
number Of scholars taught geography, I, AS
number of scholars taught grammar, $40
number Of scholars taught in normal class,
2I3.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

The meeting assembled in Court Square.
in the presence Of the statue Of ANpREw
JACKSON, and seemed throughout he nro-
ceedings to be inspired by his principles and
living presence.
Gen. 2. 3. GLENN, presided, with Vice.
Presidents and Secretaries representing most
Of the couEties Of the Western Siyisioa al
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
THE CITY.
10 the Rusiness Wen of Nashville

To the Business Wen Of Nashville
Mr.. z. D. KING. publisher Of the Nashville City
Directory, has deposited in our counting room the
following publications. which will at all times be
open for the information Of the public: New
York State Directory; Cincinnati City Directory;
Louisville City Directory Ohio State Directory;
Boston City Directory and Nashville City Direc-
tory.
Other State and City Directories will be added
90 the collection as soon as published.
Persons desiring any Information from the above
works can have free access to them by calling At
-nur o.untl-..- ..n.r
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
M ,rrrrTNa AT aALLArIlA

The mass meeting at Gallatin yesterday,
having for It's purpose the support Of Presi-
dent Johnson 10 bis patriotic endeavors TO
preserve the Government was grand sue
ceSs. There must have been FIVE thousand
people in attendance, and who mingled 10.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

EVERYBODY should see the beautiful
Tumbler Washer attached to the Soda Fount
at PARTlEs 4 Co.'S Drug Store, corner Of
Church and Summer streets. Don't fail to
see this truly wonderful piece of mechanism
iv22--lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29


On and ancr sunday. July Sch. lses. and mill
further notice, trains viii run as follows:
Columbia Accommodation train leaves Colsm-
bia at7:29. A.. 81. Arrives al Nashville 1000 Re-
turning leaves Nashville at 3.3o. r. ~. Arrives a.
Columbia. s, Pm.
Huntsville Nail leaves Nashville at 90. A.
Arrives at Decatur ut 5l5 p. NJ. Arrives AZ Hunts
vile at 80, p. 49,. Leaves Huntsville $50. A. ,f
Leaves Decatur at 6.0i. A. u. Arrives at Nash
vile az ls35. p. N Connects al Nashville with
Nashville q Chattanoosa aud Nashville 4 North
western and z, & X. r. RS for On points on
those lines. With Louisville i Nashville r. r.
foT all points North and East.
Memphis. Mobile and New Orleans Fxpre-s
leaves Nashville at 9i0 P. N. Arrives at Deca-
tur at l:57 ~. Arrives az Memphis at 5.IO. P.m
Leaves Memphis at $50 A. H. Leaves Decatur
at 6;25, P. n. Arrives at Nashville at &O5. A. n.
Conneoting at Corinth and Grand Junction with
trains ON the N. & o. and Miss. Central RR.s. for
Selma, Mobile, Vicksburg. Now Orleans, and an
intermediate points Connects at Nashville with
Nashville d Chattanooga, Nashville & North
western and Edgefold & Kentucky r. Rs. for On
points on those lines and with Louisville &
Nashville R. R. for all points North az East
Through Tickets can be procured at the Office
Of the Nashville City Transfer Company. No. Is
North Cherry street. and at the Broad Street
Depot, Nashville, tennessee.
Basgage checked through
J. b. VAN DYNE,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

I've are daily placed under obligation to
the ADAMS and Southern Express Compa-
MES for files Of papers from all parts Of the
country, North, East, South aud West.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

WHEAT WANrED-We would call the
attention of our farmer friends to the great
advantages of Nashville rs a market fortheir
wheat and urge them TO send il in, as our
merchants are exceedingly anxious to pur-
chase BY reference 60 our advertising col
umns it will be seen that several leading
firms are very desirous of purchasing
Among them are Messrs. HUCH MCCLURE,
BAILEY, ORnwAY & Co., HUGu DoUGLAs d
Co, MASsENGuE d SNYDER, and RHEA &
SMITH our farmers could not trade with
more liberal gentlemen than those mentioned
above. In bringing or shipping your wheat
20 market bear them in mind
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
Cincinnati Market


CINCINNATI. July 27.-FloUr Of the higher
grades was in limited local demand at 50 506ll 90.
Wheat held firm, but the demand was light; extra
old red, crop Of 1864. at 50 1902 So extra spring
81 90gl 50. Oats dull and prices easier; No. ? at
S5G36c. Rye 75GS0c Whisky s. q in bond.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

Rev. RoBr DAY will preach in the Bap-
fist Chapel, Polk avenue, to-day at II A. NJ,
aud Rev. d. j. HOLMES at r. NJ. Sab
bath School at 9 A. NJ
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

PRoNorEp.-Capt q. w. MARSHALL. A.
q. NJ, ON Maj. Gen. FIsK's staff, has been
Breyeted to Major for his efficiency and
promptncss as an officer.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

ORPHAN AsYLUM.-We understand that
arrangements have been made for twenty
negro patients in this building.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
a CARD.

Mn. EDUroR-Permit me through your
paper, to return my thanks TO the Fire De
partment Of Nashville, for their promptness
and energy in saving my property on Fogg
street, from total destruction by the fire yes
terday. The building was considerably
damaged, but was fully insured by the Cum
berland Valley Insurance Company Of this
city, who on being notified Of the fire, pro
ceeded Immediately to make satisfactory
adjustment of the loss and promptly and
cheerfully paid the same.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

HARPER AGAIN.-It it umored that the
noted guerilla, HARPER, is lurking near
Franklin, Kentucky. Il is said that he has
some twenty-five despcradoes with him.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

RBcORDER's Notwithstanding
the warm weather, there were thirty-nine
cases up for trial before Judge WuREEsoN,
yesterday. The minority Of the cases tried
was Cor committing nuisances. Drunk and
disorderly conduct was wei represented.
There were several charged with then
and other crimes
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

JAN DELIVERY. or o'clocl,
last evening, there was an escape of prison
crs from the County Jail. We were unable
10 learn the circumstances, but understand
il was effected by saving through the bars,
aud that Eve Of the inmates succeeding in
releasing themselves. Their names and Of
fences were not given.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

PowERs IN THE FIELD AGAIN.-MKE
POWERS viii reopen his old stand, on the
southeast corner Of the Square and Market
street on OF about the lst Of August at
which time he will have returned from an
Eastern trip, 20 purchase an entire stock Of
new and seasonable clothing suitable for this
market. His old friends and patrons viii
not forget the redonhtable MIKE iyls-H
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

FmE- Yesterday afternoon the Cabinet
shop Of JOSHUA PAINE, on the corner of
Summer and Gay streets, was set on fire by
some villain. Before the fire had time 10
spread it was discovered and put out with a
few buckets of water.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

PRIVATE MEDICAL ADvICE.-Read DR.. Whit
tiers advertisement in another column. [jsn2}-6m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
Two Daily Through Trains. Making
Direct Connections nc Louisville for
the East, West and North.
OFTIcE on GEyER4L SuPER1xTrvDEvr.

Steamers Of y. 5. Mail and Peoples Line leave
Louisville no 200 noon daily. and al 5.00FM
daily, arriving IN Cincinnati Ia time % connect
with early morning trains Tor the East
Baggage checked from Naahviils 10 81 Loufr
Chicago Cincinnati, and all principal Eaten
Cities. 81 The Night Express leaving al 60
7 M and ballaiin ai 80 N, viii nor stop 30 in-
teru-sdiata stations between aaliatin and Nah
vile, except on Sundays. i1F through uasrenrers
Gallatn Accommodation viii run daily erctpf
sundays, NJ follows; Leave Gnlintiu AZ ZOO 81
arrive % Nashville 40 200 M Refurnins
Leaves MELVILLE az $40 NJ. arrive al GaiiaHf
a. $50 ? ~ stops az all intsmeliate ststi0nr.
General Superintendent i. & MIR.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

TuEArRE.-The Matinee yesterday af-
ternoon, drew together the largest assembly
Of ladies and children ever within the walls
Of the Old Theatre Last night there was
again large crowd and the performances
gave the highest satisfaction.
We are glad 10 be able to announce that
the HASLoN BRoTHERs have been re-en-
gagged, and viii remain with as another
week This should afford every body an
opportunity to witness their performances
before they leave the city. The bill for
Monday night presents new attractions.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

TuE Once 70 NsURE LIFE In Is the KycKKR-
BooKER. with $l.l0ooOo SURPLUS.
ANDERSON, JOHNSON a SIXTH. Agents.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
TO BUILDERS.

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- BY the undersigned until July 9Th, Tor the re-
modelling u the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Plans and specilcetiong can BE- seen % the 0aiee
Of the Architects. WILLbEL, klDDELL "a CO.
corner Of Church aud High streets.
The right 90 reject any or 81 bids . reserved
JAMES THOMAS.
jyi7-iw Chm Building Committee
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
HERMITAGE HERMITAGE
LmnchI EunchI9

A MAGNIFICENT LUNCH IS SERVED UP
a every day at my House.
y. SLOAN.
jyll-H Hermitage Saloon. Church q.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
BUY YOUR WOOD WHILE
1T is CHEAP.
nELIVEBl ANYWHERE IN THE CITY
IL limits at T. following rates..
II. MACKENZIE
ELECTION NOTICE.

Yard at R. R. Trestle, on North Summer street
Orders may be left at CHAs. MARTIN X co.
Cherrr streai-. OF AZ this office. iElI-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

Inc oRBErr.