davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

'en' Association OF Baton Rouge % Il.
9Th inst. at Pixies Hall. It !, for =.
bent fit ii their Widcw and Orphan ~
Let rs hope a large crowd nav b. II :.
tendance.
STATE OF LOUISIANA PARIS%T AZ
Wesr Baron RouoE-F1rra D,.,,...
Abat 4 G,.nerea. =. J.n,.."
and E. ID. Woods, NJ. 1916.
BY VIRTUE" Of . writ Of & ia directed }.
the Sheriff Of said parish in the ST..
aforesaid, in the above entitled suit' -
late the 18th day Of N,vemLer lSss
rom the Hon. the Fifth District Conn :.
and for said parish and State viii La -.
t"red for sale at public auction IA n.
last and highest bidder in front Of the
Court House in this parish, On
SATURDAY. the 5th day Of January
next 1867. at II o'clock a m al the r;st.
title and interests Of the d~efspd.nta
z. 4 E D. Woods, in and to the fulur.
;ng described property to-wit:
lst. A certain tract Of land situated !.
this parish meausunng two arpeota frons
IN the Mississippi River, by forty .rueo,.
IN depth. more or less. bounded above /,
lands If Frank Williams and widow VIZ.
sent Kirkland aud below BY l.uds ~
widow Ellie Hebert, with oil the build,
'nes and Improvements thereon.
End. Another certain tract Of land
also situated in this parish and meau.,..
ing n .rpent aud ;hree-qu.rters f,ou.
TO the Mississippi River, more or lea..
With . d-pth Of eight a,pents. more Or
'es~, between parallel lines, bounded
shove hy lands now belonging TO Joh.
r. Dillingham; and . tract herein.f,er
'escribed. and in the = 4 BY thoee Il
James e. Woods, and below By thoee of
Thompson W. Bird, with al the bs;N.
Jugs .nd improvements thereon.
3rd. Another tract also situated n
parish 1t forty arpents from The River
Mississippi. measuring twosrpenss front ),
'orty in Depth, between parallel lis,se
ho"nded "b"ve by lands Of Mn. JoAa
Conway and below BY And tract sbevs
,nrnti""ed. in front BY thoss Of John r.
Dillingham;. and in the rear BY those u
James c. Woods.
To pay and satisfy said writ Of ercs.
ton seized in the above entitled suite
Terms Of sale-CASH. Pc DUPUY.
dec.l DIV Shi6
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

The Natchtz Democrat Gays: eft
charity covereth q multitude Of SINS
the gentlemen. young and old, Of Natcinz
ought not to dodge it s" persist~ntly. A
little girl or = young lady. with a M"
scr'pti"n paper iu her hand, Can make
the hardest If them tremble and fec"
Natct'ez must lie an awful place.
the Scripture say "the wicked
fec when no mar pursurth ?" We sue.
gest IL early revival I" in that town.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01
New LEvrEs OspEkEp IN THIS PARISH.

New LEvEEs ORDERED IN THIS PARISH.
In the " Proposals for Levees," publish
ed in the Crescent. Of Tuesday, we find
the following work proposed for in this
parish : Levee at Lsfevre & Vaughn, I've
hardly know this firm 20, 500 cubic yards;
'evee at B. Peyromin's, 43.500 cubic
wards !; levee at II. Berger"n's. 19 900
'ubic yards, and levee at L. Q?) Daigle's,
10000 cubic yards Notwithstanding the
many slurs cast upo, the Board If Com
nissioners for ineficiency and want Of
money to pay Contractors, they appear
o be full Of life AMI energy, determined
TO go on with the labors entrusted to-
their charge. Their credit seems good.
and their promises to pay" are snfici. Mt
inducemcnt to contractors to undertake
all work ordered As a general rule c. n
are very cautious people, and
would not bid for work unless fully salts.
fed with the terms offered. Some one must
he interested in circulating reports calcu.
to impair public confidence in the
Board. Who are they and what is the
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

a n'u'att" woman, who rides on horse
back sp'endidIy. aud plays the plan" mar.
ve'"ns!y, is among the latest sensations
in Paris.
No wonder! TAfricoiine is all the rage
now in Europe a. we'll NJ in this country
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

70 BAuxsrARK has just received .
splendid assortment of household furni
turs which he is offering at reasonab!.
low prices. Give him q call in time, as
there is . perfect rush of customers.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

~ The great New Orleans Fair il
ver, the articles all =. moved and silence
reigns o"ce more where lately so mucl,
nustle and excitement existed. From all
hat We have been able to learn from our
Exchanges. and those more fortunate
han ourseIf in being allie to visit the
Fair, it was truly a splendid display. aud
..rowns all who took part in bringing il
.bont, with the gratitude and admiration
II those who were witnesses or participa-
tors in their labors. There seems, however,
to be a few sore heads because they we're
not awarded premiums. Nothing more
could be expected where there were SO
many competitors for the different prizes.
1t is a great fault with some people tha,
they cannot be pleased or satisfied unless
they have things all their own way, and
70 avoid similar g'umbling at the mex,
great Fair held in that city, we suggest
distribution of leather medals to the
unsuccessful exhibitor. if he complains at
the award If the Commute. We saw
something Of the same kind take place in
Baton Rouge during the fair held there
in 1860, and can form IN excellent con-
Of the annoyance inflicted upon
committees by the grumLlers because
their claims were moderated in their OPT
uion, but not in the opinion Of the Judges.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

- SONNET ON BEAUREGARO.
Go to the East and West and North.
OF every Land take the best worth
or every climate pick your best
Shun bad ones aud never rest.
Early and late and you have . man,
He who in Battle nevsr ran,
Joining bis sword 10 . good cause,
He never gave rest or pause.
You know him-well be 10 brave,
A lost cause to try to save,
May there be many here again,
Sounding trumpets to his fame. o.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

In submitting the following exquisite "mor
ceaa to our readers. ws assume no responsible
ity therefor beyond the publication
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

~ We .'s indebted to the Com@;',..
Of Invitation for . ticket to til. ,r...
tall to b. given by the German B.'...
tent Association of Baton Rouge "a 4.
9Th inst. at Pixies Hall. Il !. f,,M'
bent fit If their Widcw and Orphan Fo.d
Let rs hope q large crowd NAV b. !, -
tendance.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

~ See notice Of stray mule in az
other column.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

PORTLAND. Jan. lq.-The steamer Nova
Scotia. from Liverpool on the 9Th snd Green
wich on the 5th, has arrived here. News
uu.mportant.
Loafsn. Jaa. 4-The ere at st. Catherine
docE was one OF the most disastrous for
vears. The loss is estimated as high IS
f406, 0t0. There is no doubt It was the
work Of an legendary.
Alta Fcu.au trial concluded on the Cd
teycral more prisoners were convicted and
sentenced. The trial Of tsaremainder were
-adiour8ed % the Assizes, and many were
liberated on bail. John Mccall rty and W
Marky, b-ing aliens, were admitted 10 bar.
The Judge told them ii they lslt the c0un-
NV they would not be called for tris'. They
were chcered thrsdgh the streets by large
crowds
Toe British revenue returns for ls65 are
highly satisfactory.
Napoleon gave a New Years reception to
the i pl7matc body. he expressed his
hspp uess that the Psst year had s rength-
eatd the bonds Of peace, and was augu y
for a lorg day Of peace aud property over
tn world.
Coaut Favordrly and the Secretary ofthe
french Embassy al Washington h-a an u
dilncs with he Emperor. An alliance De-
tween France auiA tria was spoken OF.
F6urSe Grmcr. Reu'es or S5c.
gs--roe pew Italian Ministry had heeu
] compile 81 under the Presidency Of 10 Mar
% "a.
Ias Pore received the congratulations Of
he FTcneh STRAY GA the lsC he returned
hanks. aul said lt would probably be tie
last tune d, could bestow bis blessing on
tucn. HcfcaredtEe Suem'es Of be church
woali 90 @ Nome Ei,es the departure Of ths
French uoCVs.
abs 1iups anticipates thst b. Feerusry
tie EuFero- GupoS nvll Eeyc vithfrawa
u4s troops f-Ou N,X.co Euc irom Rome.
T e Times city article ssys Dew peg
sous now doubt tut that the mUiu cause OF
the co0dit0n ct cur money markst o. o. Do
ioGnd 10 = series q unlimited cons guments
OF Z ois utou credit @ America. se get
no pT1portiouatc re arm ia ~bullou, cotton,
wheat, or other produce, the recip S being
far below instead OF above The us1al guam
tiiCs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
Negro Suffrage in the Distinct Of c.
lumbia.

The House Of Representatives on the
lsih inst, passed, by q Two thirds vote
-lt6 to 54-s bHl comforting the right
OF suffrage on negroesia the District of
Columbia Il had been supposed that
3 proposition Of this character could
not succeed; but that suffrage based
upon education might The vote. how
ever, upon the bin which passed shows
that those who believed manhood suf.
trsge could not command 8 majority,
did not have good grounds for their
opinion If the Senate should sustain
the sction Of the House by a two
thirds majority, ii viii be impossible
for the President TO prevent the bill
from becoming 5 law. He might veto
It, but il would be passed nevertheless.
But it Is by no means certain that twO-
thirds of the Senate can be induced to
vote for the bill
We do not believe hepeople of this
country are prepared 10 see the Dis
trict of Columbia turned over to the
government Of negroes, an event not
improbable, should the elective fran.
chise be awarded TO all negro men there
Of and above the age of twenty
one years. Indeed, it IS believed Il
be 8 part Of the ultra radical pro
sramme to place a negro Mayor owe
the City of Washington. They feel M
responsibility 10 the people, and ar
determined to crafty their desire u
humiliate the people Of Washington
whilst they have the power, if possible
But day Of reckoning viii come. Tia
people will, when the choice Of tn,
next House of Representatives is SUD
mitied to thera, sweep the radical iconC
clasts from public life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21


coon NrEns TEoN AZ ENGtgsHVkS-Mr
W. ?. Baxter, N Z, denies that hs cub
sr-ihoi 10 be rebel lean Ia England. Hs
saws
During the lsst tour years I have been
one gf the most ardent sympathi era with
tEe Northern people IN their struggle {,
Nlnilca G the principles OF free, consu.u.
t1ual government, assailei BY the slave.
owning atI,tocracy Of the South, who hBd
too long been don iusnt in your great Re.
pablo. and who, wh "a bea en- 50 the polls
attempted by iusurrect,ou 20 dcstrly one o
the best governments In the world. Netci
t1r s. mNmeuy did I lose faith IN the ability
oi the Northern Sta Is 20 put down s. rebel,
hru the most unjustisable ia history, AID ]
rsjoirc 10 think thst their triumph hiss Rot
only strengthened aud copsolIlSted the
poser OF the Vnnn, bat has given an in
peigs o. liberty all over the w0rL Tie
struggle has sllaloug spPaErri 10 me % i'm
pa-taui that INV mnd has been egg.1 sci
bv DC almost 30 the exclusion % British pcl-
tcs. and these being my sentiments, openly
proclaimci b. public ever since thB coU-
msncsmtEtoi the wsr, 81 saw nothing Of the
folly 0l lie investment / would jusi az soon
have subscribed o. assist he despots OF Eu-
rops tr The E1percr Of China, Is have Civ
81 shilling ia ard 81 = cause the success
Of which vosld have BEEN the greatest cal
amigy hst ever bsial Auasnss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
HaasN.1uuA Dec p IS6s

Sn.JRr o. AZ ANEEIcAN MfRcHaNT
rssKl IN TIA l~NrFzuiisrs A schooner
loadedwith arms snd ammunition, con
signed 10 q Mr. Harhole purveyor 81
headquarters of Twenty fifth army
corp& and ~transacting a large business
in this place went ashore les Bag
dad. Mexico 8 few DAYS since. during
the uorthcr. and WAS seiFed by the I'm
per,al Ruihorities 80 that point The
fact has been reported TO Genera Welt
eel Who has instructed General Clark,
commanding AZ Brssos Santiago, 10 in
SesEgate the facts Of the case snd re
port suppose VI may look for some
thing Interesting froE this yet IS il
was undoubtedly 8 highhande3 out
rage 10 seize he vessel after il vas
wrecked, upon the presumption, ] sup
pose that the cargo was intended for
The republican army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

We had the pleasure yesterday OF
meeting Major K b Gorsaoh, formerly
Chief Engineer Of the Nitre and Mining
Bureau, IN the district Of Alabama.
The Major is on his way to Mexico,
where he had lived before the war, ex.
ereising his profession Of civil engineer.
lie gives US SONG interesting facts
about the country, for which we Will
lind room 81 sn early day. Il takes
but Ave days from New Orleans q
reach Cordovs, which has come TO be a
Mecca to many of US The cost in gold
Of the trip viii probably not exceed
seventy-iye dollars Emigrants should
take nothing but what is necessary for
the triR as, in the opinion of Major
Gorsuch, counting the cost OF transport
alton, il would be a losing business.
Take light baggage, and a it'll e gold,
and no for Cotdoya-Asnphis AposaI
lsh HS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
FURNISHING STORE,

where guesn cn b. furnished Win al .r1.I.s
Gerry aof ACumT 0ufrl.
a. h-n he UuuIlei % arEa rt1rH o. H. uaar
T rsrHu=urs 1raf rom Fsra. frrnren
Pc ageat n Nra Tarr an-1ra
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

On Friday, the 18Th inst, ats o'clock. pm, Mrs,
CAEoLISE ELIzA BAIDwIS, wife Of Rev. Samuel D,
Baldwin, D. D, aged 81 yesrs, 3 montAs and "a
days.
The friends and sequeintsnces Of Rev. Samuel D.
Baldwin, are respectfully invited to sttend the Flu
neral services % ns wife, CARoLrsE EIIza, to-day,
(Ssbbsthl At Il O'Clock, am, at the residence
CT her father, Charles ". Moomsn. on Whites
Creek, 1 miles from toe city. Divine services by
the Rev. Dr. McFerUu.
Ia view Of The foregoing there VII be no preach.
iDg at McKeadres Church to dsy)
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

GEN FoEREsTs BLACK BRIGApE-It
viii doabless, somewhat astonish
those in the North Eho have beep led
70 believe that the freedmen here are
agin Gen. Forrest 10 the death, says
the Memphis Argus, to learn that on
yesterday, he left for his Mississippi
plantation, per steamer Bart Able, With
two hundred and twenty four male and
female negro laborers, together with
thsi- children With them he has
made satisfactory contracts, and de-
signs rendering 4 good account IN the
way Of the staple next fall
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

"CoNE OVER AND TAKE Us."-At the
meeting of the New York State Wool.
Growers Association, at Syracuse, on
the l0th inst, Mr.. Geddes made a
speech on the reciprocity treaty, in
which he related the following
Only lately he had conyersed with a
Canadian lawyer, who said to him
Come over and take US. Why don't
you2 We prefer to come than to re.
main where we are" / said, "Do you
want to pay your proportion of the
debt2' Certainly" was his reply "for
it will cost us more to prepare for de
Tense than to pay your debt besides, il
trouble ever breaks out from any cause,
Canada will be made the battle,
ground" "How many of your people
talk like thatg' said /. Nearly all o.
them, privately"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

yn rsferenceto the escape Of the esp
am nd -sv Of he AlstaDa, upon The
Eus,ish steamer DeeIhounG. Earl Eos
~ ed ia = letter 20 Mr. Adams, that
h. pick:ng them up wss an act Of hU
Tanitv. ana sher The escape to tbs
Kneaou 90 q refuge any sntempt 70
rest0ns Them, could h. viewed BY yea
only az q violation Of hospitality
kir Adams in he reply Of uctober
u, l~.s made the following ;brust
lire, upaer WhicE his lordshiP bad
Ehe Tshs 10 Wnc
lhe result - displayed in thf papers
a,w suhnitud, shows c~onolusiyeiy tSsf
lhe refuge spoken of 10y your lordshiT
bss Neen turned into q den Of robbers
md thst the humanity 20 freely com.
tnepded has in its consequences been
proapctive OF wide sPresd suffering {,
many industrious and innocent men
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

The editor Of the Goldsbofo q. c.
News he's been arrested by an Assist
ant Superintendent Of the Freedmen OF
the GoldsbOro District for publishing
articles that functionary deemed 90
iecu5nabis. What next?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

DROPERTY oEeers on Church Street o. Lns
II street, retEssu summer sal College mt 90
CnerN street between Church End Celar, are here
~ nouned 70 coufrart st1He cmuug and stone ard
onck pavement vi rsFer li - required, scrordinE
% ne specifications srd grades shch vii b fur
ns1ed By tie CITY EnE ussr. j sad Eork ig n1t
comueucsd within IN days from thu cate, and
pcshed fapisly 70 c0mp.et cl, TIE C-nIa tor fr
ne street EorE vii b nounsd 70 Construct Faa
curtlE, ne expense q shea III b chETgsd 70
dssag Y. &ATT. BROWN, EsyST.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
CARRIAGES

TEE IMMENSE STOCK, row 10 the THREE
4 LAR-E WAREROO&=, covering A. ara q
i5,00 square Fses.
Ealrsnoes-AS0 Broadway 4 I6 Crosby -
Beng he LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of Garages
ever orersd u Mes fork, wi nov Be- sold a.
greSuy reduced pnces. HARSEss, kc-,
an assortment ssaTs on hzad.
oeSs@z cod. G WITTY, 80 B~FSNdssJ, n, y,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

locomotive Enzlnea u1se-T rFs-e.
= Iers and Euanilg Gears i1r tF1 .I Dummy
EnEIues, ~uBserU5e1e.
ID Five -pans $50 feet each. L-Calua Truss
Brdge. t9 IEo spans su1Ya. FU Iest ea.l.
uN. Que hu trea md f,Tty thr-a reoh Ist an1
"a class Ca Stone, eomprsns ouuist on q Round
House.
VIII sls1 he sold, OF s1-7t mentioned da,e, AZ
Memph g and ns-hYile. he s-es 0g Nltsrv
RslgJsd Properly remslulng uadsp0srd q a. thsl
q &c.
sales all commence 90 each p.s-e 30 I7 O'Clock,
= m, AID continue Tail Al tle property s aispos-
Ell o..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

The Rostau Traveller tells this story
A k-een-wiued merchant, who liked
his Gun somew-bst surprised his Holici-
tOus ttiends BY yielding 20 them and
signing q Temperance pledge Bat 10
Lheir horror, tbey saw no change N his
Nays, and reprove2 sud demonstrated,
- an dutv bound He defended his
honor. and 10 wipe oil all stain, pro
duoed tle document which be had
signed, aud showed that il was invalid,
A. IL was Without an internal revenue
STAMP
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
InrrvrllE =. IN. u -

Mr. E. p Wits is DOT ncs, s1d lss asi Deen
N brsoUls me past q oar EMPLOY. he has
ncr.t any tine b "a sutrnrzed 70 ind Is hy suy
co-trs O. 20 creste sny debit or lshliiy sginst rs,
or 70 syn ogy usms i1r any purpose except . Re-
e. p tnpe $3.50 snail accouus hsnded hin Tor COL
lecann. The limited authority tt1s eivsl him il
he4e IieFeksd 1T sAlm 8 CO.
nnls-G
LAtsnts futsiiigencer. Macon Telegram, Ch1ita
necEs Gsss:'e. Nashville UAion, snd Augusta Con
setgacralst insert 81 umes Eld send IA 10 Laus-
V1eJourzG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
Terms Of sale.

Cash, 10 Government uod- o.. when purehSFst
ry hRiroad Compa1lea. 90 crelIi 90 de- roo { not
exceeding tao year,, p8yaBe 10 monthly Install
ments " IN Interest 81 he rate 81 2 3 10 per cent.
per aancm, secured b. ucnd, ~ -ia--oFy 70 the
Government fr double The amrzuL OF me proper
~ purchaser
Fol descriptions Of the EuEues ear - o1n ned
on Application &c Capt s. r HsmHLtA y Nash
vi q, Tenn. F. j. CHILLY,
jznl0 20 febIg BTt. Wsl GA-g ~, q. :. A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
Auction Sale OF
Government Buildings,

i Will expose FIR sale At Publi- Au-han. o.
i FRIDAY. te n6th Inst, the DlloEiuE Build.
inEs, va
Al 10 O'Clock. am, 70 Build ng7 81 Rays Corral.
Al ltociocE. IN ! Building on Lins street
vest o. the Tresfle WoFE.
Atu5J o'cl0ek. an ~ Build nFs on Church
street, vest Of CumherlSni Hospital.
All O'Clock, I'm 4 Banding, Church rtreet,
near Chattanooga Depot rear q Female academy.
At2o O'Clock, pm-,l Ba..airG, summer street,
between Cedsr aud say streets.
AIS clock pm 4 Bindings, Vine street, south
Of BrUad street
AZ 80 o'clock, pm, 4 stahie. Spruce street,
sou b OF Broad street
AZ I o'clock, p VA. Buildings, Franklin Pike,
soutn a. Broad street.
Terms Cash 10 Government Funds.
PrsPery TO he removed At tie expense or the
purchaser.
BY order Of A. + Eidy o. A.. ChisfQ. N. De.
psTtnent Of Tennessee.
~ WILLS.
lanls ID ByL MAJOR snd A. I. u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
FOR
Administrators Notice.

II ANlNG qusr6Ad "a Administrator on the e.
II ts,eo Jahu A. HsV de essed. thi~ ? 20 NJ,
urfs 30 persons taYIug ca.mS against sad estate q
Die them with ne withm the Z me prescribed hy
las, ID iheY eli 10 bsToi, snd tAose indebted 4
cone forsard and make payment
knIs-a IOHN 40. SMITH. Admr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

III body suatchers hsve been at
sOrk IA ghe cemeteTies about Chicago
Soue twenty grayes have recently been
uhed A medical student has been ar
rested and tined Perhaps this wid &C.
eonnt Tor the shreis and patches Of hu-
EAnity which are daily discharged upon
3 citizens Of that charming town
through their hydrsntE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

Che Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gazette thinks it pretty
certain that Mr.. Stanton will retire
from the Cabinet shout the first Of
February.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
CumberIand Goal.

NE ar scenp Or the shove Coal. snI are selma
" sts Tes=oIahe pree We awe ON freg4s
aud TIE Fao1c % give h the orders fr Cosl.
ARLINGTON FARRAR a..
jsnIT-iV next door Horth OF CIV sofsf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
GOVERNMENT SALE.
Large Sale Of Fine Surgical Instra-
mems.

LA &c oAAG " INV 49, y
meEts.
WILL be sold At Auction, al the Medical Pur-
w YeyoTs Wa ehruse, Public Square, Nash
vile, Tenn, on TUESDAY, February Il. 1855.
200 General Operating Cas-s,
Is N nor do do
IS Exsestng and Trephining Cases,
IS Post Mortem Cases, large,
leo Dissecting Eases,
200 Pocket Cases, two folas,
go DO do three fOlds,
150 Stomach Pumps, tart date-key valve,
$50 Teeth Extract ng instruments,
800 DayiisOn's Sslfinjectpg Syriuges,
100 Scarihcaiors,
1900 Cuppng Glasses and T5ns,
1909 Trlsses, single snd double,
l4HO Scissors,
500 T0urnlQuets, al patterns,
500 Hard Rubber SFrDgss, escorted sizes.
so Sets Spiuts, sl sizes,
stethOseopes. Torgle De orsssors. sgrnees hy.
pod rmic, a., Obsteuicd CSses, Spseulums. Ian.
! Gets, &c, &c, Sc.
S%A portion Of the foregoing articles are 81.
eond hsal, and will be sold separately. The bal
ance is enurelg new. The general operating eases
eontsin Instrum- nts for anButStio1s. e1sschon=
minor operations, and sets CT Cathsfars ana
SO0nds-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
Davidson COuaty Railroad Bends
Wanted.

WE Ssh Go tuya lev % tee sboYe-L a N. X.
w T. vref r-ed Also
FuR SALE.-A tesurfU Five Acre iimterei loL
sad alr bal ing sta, "a miles out near Galauu
Rsp. Gallo LIAR ". Brown.
J~sni7-tW Js& Union street.