davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
IEVELRY. WATCHES. DIAMONDS. &C.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS


FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
The House oi HOsANQl'ET. GIRAUD & CO..
PARIS, have the pleasure Of announcing that they
have opened an Agency In tho oity a New York,
for The sale of their widely known JEWELRY,
WATCHES. sc. and lnr the rurpose of making
their goods a extensively known and appreciated
IN the United States as they are now, and have
been over 20 wears. III Europe; thcy have deter
mlncd on plan 10y which pear and rich alike NAV
have the advantage OF their sIlcadil STYLES As
preliminary. they would remark that they manu-
facturc and ssll no imitation Ie~ery or Watches.
but
All ar wMGisd COLD Of The finest Workmanship
Our customers will also have the great a,lvan
tagc OF consta succession Of new aud recherche
STYLES and patterns with whirh we shall keep our
New York Agency supplied.
We have adopted the plan a sale, n ow 30 popu-
lar. 81 charging uniform price, and this price
will invariably lie 81 Tor each article, no matter
how costly il NAV bc. Tho expenses Of conduct
ing our New York Agency arc paid 10y the sale Of
Certificaies or Coupons representing the various
aItirles.-Ihese Certificates are sold at 10 cents
each, or five for 81. and each certificate will show
the hol'ler the particular arii cor she Is enti-
tod to, on payment Of an additional 81, II the
article named on the Certificate is not dusircd the
holder Will obige US. whom be returns the Ccrtid-
cate. by stating what other article OF the same
yaineh he or shc may prefer, aud 1t will be sent
Win lheasure. OJk AlA IL To PLEASE. and
every means to that scnd will be sxsrted. We
solicit trial from every one who reads this notice
n we are confident Of giving the utmost satisfac
tion.
THE STOCK COMPRISES
Amongst other articles, Splendid Stocks, Gold and
Silver Watches Rings setwith Diamonds, RuLies,
Pearls, Garnet and other Stones (-olitaire and IN
clustersl la'lies ss;s Of Jcwclr-, comprising Ins
and EARRINGS d the most fashionable STYLES, set
Precious Stones of every variety, together with
large assortment Of Gola aud Enamelled aud Poarl
Sets. Gold Studs anl Sleeve buttons of the most
beautiful patterns, Genis' l,ostm and Scarf Fins.
and an e.ldless variety o Brace lets Chains, Music
oil boxes, Head Dresses ombs, Charins &c.--In
oahe any Ut our patrons are not In want .f Articles
o! Jowelry. and would prefer Siverware, VIC will
fend. for Asf CeHrfIrATE returned to us, a richly
engiaygl SKI or CAST0RS or BUTTER DISH,
beautifully chased and plated, -. = =. - ~
Agents are wanted
In every pat OF the United States and Provinces,
and to all such very lloeral Inducements will lie
offered and. on application circular Of terms
will he forwarded. We prefer money sent in Post
Ohicc Orders where they can be obtained, OF Ly
bank Draft to our or,ler. Address all orders 10
our Agency, which will be conducted bv fTfl
80 Messrs. JAQUEf, STERLING & co,
ssism 1855 broadway, New iort,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
IL TIiEES.
I select and put up al Kinds Of Fruit and 0na-
mental Trees, for all ny customers, and ds.iyer
them myself.
cUafake out your Orders aud will call on you.
r. ID. TAYLOR.
West Salisbury. Dec. 10, 1865. 37T
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
CLAIM AGENTS, &c.

uEYERS 8 HUNT-ManulaetureFs Of all the
MI Latest Styles Of First Glass Carriages and
Buegies, Express Wagons and Csrryalls, ~ North
Market street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

Fancy DANCING. exchange eau
tions young men who can't dance the
fancy dances, not TO 90 to a ball with 3
Young lady who can, and adds 8 few
suggestions as follows:
five ever have any children we shall
teach them 70 dance fancy dances, TO
the neglect Of their cstechism. Not
that they will enjoy the hopping around
6rst on one foot, then on the other,
then on both; but they viii have a
GOOD chance to hug other folks wives
and sweethesrts This is the secret Of
tbe dancing. No one could object
then hut il fellow were to sit by the
si5e of his own wife even in bsll
room. and hug her nah as hard-well,
vonIdnIt there be remarks ? Guess
nat I'VE speak ironioally.l Talk
about going 10 pic-nies, sparkling by
moonlight, sitting on the stoop Sunday
evening. and stealing kiss every time
a star shoots chats the incest game,
sleigb-riaing by the side Of rosy
checked girl. or eating happiness with
a gold spoon-all, sll these sink intc
/ insigpifcanee when fancy dancing
comes on. But then If fellow don
1 know how, and takes 70 party CIR
that does; and If he has 70 sit on |
cold bench and see another fellow dolni
me sweet hugging OF that angelic eres
ture that he paid his ticket 70, Il
awfuli just 70 sit and see another.
arms where yours should be her heas
where il should not be--and, well
don't take q girl TO = fancy danein
party unless yea know the ropes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

Economy in the General POst-Ohce.
To The Edilor Of The n. 7. Tribune.
Sir: A recent publication in your pa
per gives the erroneous impression that
the use of gas has been resumed in this
Department.
Owing to the excessive gas billEpre-
sented by one Ga. Light Company, coal
oil was introduced on the LIST inst, and
the result has been very satisfactory
light at great reduction of cost.
Our expense for coal-oil has been 81
cents per day, which will be $25 ii for
the current month; whereas our gas
bills were for Deeenber, 1865, $225 81 /;
for January, lS56, 1921 55 for Feb
ruary, 1866, S268 10 being an average
of S27l u, and saving Of $246 &c for
one month.
A single a1ves" lamp was placed on
the desk of the Hon. G. V. Mcclellan,
Second Assistant Postmaster General,
who assures me tAst it produces q more
satisfactory light than the three ordi-
nary gas-burners that he had previously
used.
Under the circumstances, we could
not go back to gas at the old rates
ous, owing to its convenience, we have
decided 70 try the apparatus naanufae-
tured by the Empire Works, under 3
guarantee that it VII produce q good,
safe, and permanent light at great re-
duction Of cost Very respectfully,
z. B. OLMsrKAD,
Superintendent Post Office Building.
Post Office Depurtment, Washington, D.
C., March 26, 1866.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

shall have the right to contract and 10 en-
force contracts, 70 sue and be sued, TO testi-
fy in courts, and to be submitted TO the
same punishments for like Odenses as whites;
the same statutes apply to blacks and whites,
and the same courts take cOgnlzance Of the
ofenses. No distinction is made on account
of race or color, so that all stand equal be-
for the law. Beyond this, however, Mr.
Stephens asserts that the people Of Georgia
desire nothing 50 much as their practical
restoration to the Union, and that they hon
estly intended to adapt themselves 10 the
new condition by which they are surround
cd, and make good their professions Of sin
eerity.
San FRaNcIsco, CAL, April 3.-The Leg
islaturs has passed concurrent resolutions
appreciation Of the services Of
General Mcdowell, and asking Congress 30
promote him to the full rank Of Mailer Gen
ersl in the United States Army. The Leg
islature will adjourn Sine de tomorrow.
Legal tenders, T75s.
Arrived, ship Horton, from New York.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Gold opened at I.27Jl
and closed at l.273<@l.2T5s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
Cotton Lands Going Back 20 Will
darnacs

Cotton Lands Going Back TO a viii
derneSS.
A correspondent of the Mobile Ad-
Vertiser, upon whose Judgment the
editor relies, gives gloomy picture OF
the future. He says:
What are the facts in regard to gen.
eral cultivation of cotton, and return
of negroes to field labor2 A large pro-
portion of the field hands are dead
Another large number have left the
cotton growing States. The cotton pro
ducing lands in the bottoms will not be
in cultivation this year nor the next
to q great degree they are going back
into the wilderness. In no part OF the
country is a large proportion of the
lands likely to be planted in cotton;
Inuch even of the uplands in Alabama
and Mississippi will not be planted at
sill. A great number of the negroes
are about the towns and villages, with
no sort of intention of returning to the
plantations. Another fact known only
TO those who are making the effort to
make cotton under the present aspect,
is the general opposition of the negro
women to field labor. The more sensi-
BILE of the men see and feel the neces-
sity Of labor in the cotton field, but
there is a settled opposition on the part
of the women to 60 to the field again
They want to 90 into society and have
piano The women are the main
cotton-pickers.
When the negroes made contracts to
make cotton, it was very cold and wet
they had no houses to live in; no pro
visions TO live on; they we're dissppoin
ted about the division of lands snd
mules They said well, if We have tc
work, we might as well make 8 con
tract They were TO q great degree
compelled TO make an engagement z
work. But when the pressure of worh
in the heat of the spring and summe'
comes on, viii he perform his contract
That is the question. The shade tre'
on the hank of . stream win afiorc
house enough, and he can forage 8
large under the protecting wings OF th'
bureau"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
A cood neal NIixed,

As politics make strange bedielloWsi
so a great fire may result, for time, In
queer comminglings While the En-
ouirer people are constructing new
establishment in place OF the one
burned, that paper is being printed at
the Times Office. The editorial corps
of both papers occupy the same room.
We can imagine the embarrassments
that must occasionally result from such
a mingling of political antipodes-Abo'
litiop editors on one side of the table,
and Democratic editors on the other,
peppering away at each other with the
deadly lead (pencii1 and thrusting vi
cious stabs st each other with hashlng
steel (pen), to say nothing of the clash
of resounding scissors which play no
upimportant part in the engagement
Just think, nothing but narrow table
between such fiery belligerents. one
side trying to haul ten States into the
Union by the collars Of their gray jack
cts. and the other side endeayoring to
Keen them out by tugging st their ab
hreyiated coat tails. Between them
the states are having a tough time oft
Fnouirer editor is horriiied to fino
himself writing an article in favor o.
tbs civil Rights Bill, and discovers tha
bs has cot on the wrong side of the
table. Times editor, making similal
mistake. catches himself eulogizins
Andy Johnson.
The 1clippings' get mixed up on th'
vvsv ts, tl,a con,nositors. and If IL wer,
not for great circumspection on tht
part of the respective toremeni eaci
paper would copy and indorse the mos
pernioious doctrines. Suppose the press
man should print the Enquirer on on
side and the Times on the other, IN
mistake not being discovered unit
several packages had been sent oi
with the esrly mails. Who can pictur
the CONSERVATION which would seiz
The respective proprietOrs2 Boilln
with rage, they rush 10 the press rooI
together. and discharge the unfortunat
pressmsn with one voice. The indij
nation of the Enquirer folks is onl
eoualled by the shame of the Time
people Both assert, with equal bite
ness, that they were never so humiliti
ted before.
Il must be very confusing 20 visitor
this singular fellowship 4 ooppsFhes
from Holmes county rushes ID, grasl
% Times editor warmly by the hand, a
der the impression that he Is editor
the Enquirer, assuring him that Holm
? county can't be drafted. lie don
; knoW the war is over, Malignant rae
cal mistakes Enquirer editor icF Tim
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
The vacant New Jersey senatOrshiI

The Vacant New Jersey SenatOrship.
From the n. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
A few years ago, when Preston Brooks
struck down Mr. Sumner, the seat of
the Massachusetts, Senator, SO long va
can't was an impressive testimony
against the outrage committed by the
South Csrolinian. Now, a seat from
New Jersey is empty; its occupant
struck down by Mr.. Sumner, who is ap-
plauded for an act done in the interest
of party, and as clearly unjustifiable as
that for which he suffered so long.
The point in the case of Mr. Stock
ton, relied upon to unseat him, was
that by the vote of the "Joint Meets
ing" which elected him, a plurality
was declared to 6e sufficient to elect
1t is said that only the Legislature can
decide whether the "Joint Meeting"
shall elect by plurality or majority, and
that such decision having been made
by the Joint Meeting, which is not
the Legislature, the action was void.
1t is curious fact that when Mr..
Stocktons father was elected United
States Senator, in 1851, similar mud
die" occurred in the "Joint Meeting.
There were three candidates, and the
''Joint Meeting" in order to settle the
question, voted that majority of those
present should elect Commodore
Stockton was elected and took and re-
tanned his seat in the Senate unques
toned The election by pluralhes is
constantly held to be valid, and the
precedent that the New Jersey "Joint
Meeting may make its own rules il
established by its action in 1851. Mr.
Stockton is now unseated because his
place Is needed for partisan purposes
and Thad. Stevens admits as much
when he telegraphs Scovel that Il
Copperhead is better than twaddleT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

OIN6LETON, r. H.--BOOkseller, Publisher
~ Ststioner, and Periodical Dealer, Post Once
building.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

editor, and thinking to curry favor with
him, chuckles over the destruction OF
the Enquirer establishment he is
summarily kicked down stairs by the
combined editors of the two papers.
What g scene election night must
present as the returns come in, each
side of the table trying 70 figure out a
victory, and each side, of course, claim
ing it. A frantic struggle between the
Times man and the Enquirer man, IS
each tries to thrust his flag out Of the
same windo1-compromised at last by
hanging them from different stories,
which is quite appropriate, from the
fact that they tell different stories about
the election. A brass band is played
in front of the Office. The serenade is
claimed alike by the Times editor and
the Enquirer editor. They appear at
different windows and return their
thanks, both speaking together, which
confuses the band to such an extent
that they march off in several direc-
tions, each man playing q different
tune. It is terrible mix, take it all
together.-Cin Com.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

THIRST NATIONAL BAHK-GoYemment Deposi-
n tcry-No. 80 College street, between Union
and the Public Square Dealers in uncurreui
Money. Exchange, Coin, and Government Secun-
ties OF Al kinds Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold on Commission. Collections promptly at
tended 10.
A. o. SANFORD, Pres't. JAS. 6. OGDEN .Cash'r.
" q fAr1Isoy Assistant Cashier
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

- A Physiological View OF Marrlag s.-
Containing nearly pages, sud i30 tine Ilates
and hiigIaVngs Of the Auaiomy 90 the human UT.
Eaiaa ia a state Of Hesltb and Disease win q Irts-
Use on car.Y Euors, lfs uep0rau.s tausrtIurnHas
upon the Nina and Body uih the AuihHra Isu
OF lteaiment-tue only utts,iuai aud 4lrrassfl. T.
mode ol cure us shown iY tlr rrrar nf gsa.+
ueated- truthful adviser io the usarraf sad
those contemplating marriage, Wbo ontcrl yisuf. +.
of thoir physical condiuuu. sent lree 0l postage fu
any sddress, on r5ceipt of l5 cents, in stsmps yl
postal currency, by addressing ur. Ia CEJlN. No.
81 Msidru Lane, Albany, n s..
Ihe authUr uAy ue consulted upon aaT af tHH
diseases upon whIch bis book tTuals either peraHa
the world ottis.DrH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

A FEARFUL INsTEUNKSF or WAR-The
Gazette du Midi reports that q new tor
pedo of a more destructive kind than
any hitherto invented, has just been
tried in the dockyard Of Castigneau,
Toulon, with complete success. The
Vauban ship-of-gsr, attacked BY boat
twenty feet long, supplied with spur,
armed with Eliminating torpedo, was
lifted thTse feet out of water and in
atAntly sunk in consequence Of an
enormous hole in her keel caused by
the torpedo. The success was the more
remarkable Is the charge Of powder
was only six pounds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
COLoATE's HONEY soAp

fhis cslshsaied TOiIss sOsp, 10 such universe.
demand is made from The csolcs,s materials. .s
mild and smoiisns 10 les aa.ars. rr.sranly
scented, and extremely bsusacial In i,. .,l.r
upon the skin For sale By all DRUGGISTS ana
Fancy Goods Dealers. fs.ts-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

Go 10 Bryant, Stratton E Co.'S Nashville
Business College for a thorough educatiou
in Bookkeeping, Penmauship. CONNER
cial Law, Commercial Calculations, Part
nership, Settlements, &c.
Send for College paper, Circular. sc.
Address BRYANT, srRATTUN 4 CO.
Octf3-iy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
BatehelOF's Hair pvef

The Original and Best in the World
The only true and perfect HAIR Dye. Harm
less, Reliable and lustantaueuus. Produce
Immediately splendid Black or natural
Brown, without nJuring She hair or skin.
Remedies the ill effects Oi bad dives. Sold
BY all Druggists. The genuine Is signed
William A. Bachelor. Also,
Regeneratjng Extract q Allcfcirs. for
Restoring and Bcaufi f5ing t6c Hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOE, NEw YoaE.
sepl5-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

The suffering millions IN our lsrd 70 give tins
remesly . trial CONVINCED that BY its timely ase
many may b. relieved, many cured oi DJspepsia,
Heartburn, Sour otomachs SICK heedaGues Dl1zl'
ness, Indigestion, Piles, CcsuFenesss Bilious At
lacks, Liver Complaints, Rheumatic Anseti9ns,. Ec.
Rasd the Pamphlet 0f Testimonials with each bot
tie aud do not use the medicine a1NinSt the advice
of your Physician
Manufactured only By TARRART CO., az
8reeuaich strest. hsH YORK.
s%For sais bT al Drugasss. my8 ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

sEAorosR4rEs.-Ph0tographs Of Generals
i.el. : se1efAl ana Coniedersie. The largest co.'s
Ieelon IN me West, i0r sale, vhoIessle sBs
retail Remember the place, Gallery of he
li ouil oSeTland, 2sCedar street, opposite Com
mEcial Hotel. nsvqr,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

ATTENTION lRlsHNHS Cheeks on the UI-
ster Banking Co, Belfast, Ireland, In sumo
o. 81 70 sic for sale at C. n. OrdwaJ's Bro
Aer Oihce, No. As College street. 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
CITY DIRECTORY.
Agents OF Insurance Companies.

OAREY & SMITH, Nos. sc and 3s Union street,
~ Cup stairs) represent the following Companies +:
4f1tns Of Hartford, Security, Manhattan Metropoli-
tsn, PhosniE and knickerbOcker Life Of New York,
and Accident Of Colnrnmls nhin
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
First GLASS Steamers.
S SUEFE e E z S
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! Act!!!


TARRANT a Co.:
Gentlemen-I am 3 resident Of Curscos, and have
been disposed to write 70 You concerning the real
value Of your SELIZEk APEilIENT a. a remedy
or Indigestion and dyspepsia. / desire 70 express
70 you my sncere gratitude for the great oeneft The
BELIZER has done my wife.
For four or hVe years my wife has been sadly
afhictsd with Dyspepsia, and afler hsing under the
treatment Of several Doctors for two or three years
she Was finally induced 10 seek the siyce o. =
learned Physician, Doctor Cabials, % Nenezuela.
Who lulmsdiaiely treated her Hith. your EFER-
NESCENT SEilfZER APERIENT, she began 10
improve 81 once, and is now PERFECTLY WE'LL.
feel Il 10 oe my duty for la good Of humanity ID
MAKE this statement feeling that medicine 20 val
liable should be widely known.
Trusting you vii give this publicity, and repeat
ing my earnest gratitude and thAn--
am very respectfully yOursi -
81 ID C. HENRiQLn.Q
New York, June q. 'C5. Merchant, CuracNo, A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

re brieAl ths@haF, AZ Esssv 81 gzra.a,
, Al1 Alstt.ietioa - Aeang Mel. Also aeN sni ~
liatde treatment oI niEesses Of he Iirlaary ~,
se1uN sFsieHs-sent irce, IN saaIei eareists..
Aaareasi Dr. y skllA.lN HOuGHrON- H1s.rI
Association. Philsdeiphls. ~ ae-ls r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

NATURES
OWl REMEDIES
Empire Spring Water
Congress SPringl,Water,
Columbian Spring Water
NATURES

AIO natural or artificial compound hiss yet been
IN discovered or manufactured that equals these
waters a. preventatye, relief and permanent cure
for msny temporary and chronic disesi es, as prov
ed by the experience Of many thousands who have
drank them for years, with the most beneficial ei-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
CONGRESS WATER

Ia cathartc alternative snd tonic, and isls vaua
bic remedy for affeotOns Of the Liver and Kidneys,
Dyspepsia, Gout, Chronic Constipation and Cutane
Gus diseases. Is most powerful preventive OF the
FeVers and Bilious Complaints, so prevalent IN
warm el1rnafaq
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

HAVING returned again with a largo
stock Of
Trimmings, w Orsteds. Zephyr,
SC, A1c,s
to the old home, / would respectfully i'm
form the Ladies' OF Nashville tuat we Will
be prepared % manufacture any klud of
Cords, Tassels, Bsttons, FtnEcs,
&c., &c.,
as good aud as cheeril'ly al Formerly.
OSCAR BuHNE a. CO.,,
uOVl-I No. % Union utI.ua
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

Cox A nAYi kRsnis wanted 10 saIi nes
9pASa1 anS WcndaEfnl HENiNG MACHINE
Ne 0sssy chssp COS hoenssd kaaFuaa aAAW 4
CLARK. Ed9sssf4s nas2s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
Administrator's Notice

HAVIN6 qualified ~ Admiulsirsior on i.- o.
IL tare OF John "a. hall deeeasets The b. o. H..
uiY al per-ons having c.5inlf ntin-t .i+ rf. .'
sle theu. with me within tle lme pfrrfi.fFi IJ
49, ,Ir tbsy viii ua barred, and llss indebted .1
t-.fs sS i1He HU SMITH tIrl'r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

FEhkNAlsn NNAAa't +.r
A. r. Hammer. comp.a 1ani
". 10. Bll ta aa.l laat-
Major Mercer kal1a, ie.snffnf-
N this canse it appearua 10 tle sai t'' 20 or ne
ClerF adj MISTER tlal ina stove uaurI ir.-a.lan.
L. moo ras dent OF the state oi leaa.-.r 70 ....
ffs ordinary nfors1s u 49, raluot D. -erfrl Hp.u
i'm. III Ii fhereflre ordered tla- puI..-H."H .-
rosrs i8r four suecessise Eee.--. .a lIe .-.lI.a
Uniun, n Newspaper pul'l.le1 il ra'ni-.rl lra.
raszea r.,lufrlng sl.t deieuiaui ip aflfa. 0
0--t asy OF orr aaEt Court. to la hs.i at a.e.ln.
Vile on the 4tn M0nisY a haren, w., p-..
ansEsr o. dsrnur 30 complainant 3 liii, qf i.r ''
vii h.. taken Il q eGnrsasi. al tu l.uif fsl =. t
ns9r7ng srf,sr q J r. MDkfuftu, GA f
f.f.st- EY n. a.. Eitrs, D. ..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
eInsenu, Feathers, Bseswax.

V,HE highest marEei pre- -i.i - pad, .a s1ois
@. ~. y Rorts MsIEst suoet. (Tom W-I-sg.f
si,ndl hr 6laseGE, feaifers kad Bsssaar. a.
muoh s. q, ~ ils. t-aaaaz Faaied.
szlou
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
ATTORNEYs ATInW-

CAMPBELL McRWEN a 6ROEsBECK, Attor-
" neys 81 Law ana Claim Agents, practice IN all
the Courts- Collections promptly attended 70 )
also claims against the United States and Vouchers
coecied. Ofliee ~ North Cherry street up staITs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
WALL PAPER, etc.

yTTUSON. J. W. CO.-Manulscturers and
w Wboiesale and Retsl Dealers in Tin, Copper
and Sheet Iron Ware and Furnishing Goods, No. II
College street.