davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-22

1t is estimated that thirty tuns
of white paper are used da'ly IN
tho manpfacture Of paper co'lars.s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-22

bH What is the best tar for making
the wheels ofliie run snootblyi--
The altar E.H1fj "a a4s dt'i4
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-22

20 An army tender provoked AZ .
refractory mule. called him 2" sp
old brevet boss" '4-Ss
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-22

10 Itis estimated that tho average
number,of engagements aisoldieI
goes through is five. We know an
old maid who has withstood four
teen engagements, and is still good
Tor as many moro.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-22

UFA man in Christian county,
ILL.,, has a clock which was made
500 years ago, SO 1t is said, and
which keeps excellent time,
though tho works are large apd
clumsy. ..-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-22

"sal, when does Jour folks dipep'
"Soon as you goes; that's missus'
orders"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-22
GOODS CHEAPER
than they can be bought elsewhere in
ANY KNOWN MARKET IN

America. Having determined to quit
the Mercantile business as soon as the
Goods on hand can be sold, take this
occasion to say to III my numerous friends
and customers and the entire public, who
have potronised me so literally in the
past, that | return them my sincere
thanks, aud now extend this broad invi-
tation to all the people of Tiffin city,
Seneca, and adjoining counties, to call
aud secure from these
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

The poor fellow refers to having whipped
the other fellow" but four times, which scarcely
speaks well for his ''science" or independence.
OF very different character was sharp fellow
named Doolittle, of whom have an anecdote
but little known. He was Connecticut
"eXotic." About twenty years ago he was trans
planted from Harvard University TO one OF the
Southern States Tor the purpose of assuming
the editorial control of a violent party paper,
where no one ever labored with advantage for
the party, simply because an infinite quantity
OF pistols and multiplicity of bowie.kniVes pre-.
vented the strenuous advocacy OF certain pIlncl-
pies, and fetteTed the freedom OF speech in ele-
CANT style OF efficacy. Doolittle was highly
educated, was lmpetuous, brave, yet-Wlth the
characteristic cunning of his, tribe-caretul of
his own interests. He took hold OF the paper
with determination to make it ''serviceable to
the cause and serviceable he did makeit. The
opposing candidate was bad. .fellow-a duelllst,
decided votary of Venus. Doolittle dared what
no other editor had dared-he said so. The
day on which his article appeared the candidate
entered the editorial chamber
"You are DoOlittle, The editor of this paper |"
holding copy of the sheet In his hand.
| Il am"
'You have h0eled and insulted me, and"-
| (drawing large knife)-'I have come for your
| ears
Il beg your pardon" said Doolittle. 81 am a
stranger to your customs, and perhaps nave
taken license which, in this part OF the coun-
/ try, Is ineXcusable. Such is, / think, the fact
Il
| Very WELL" said the bluff Southerner; am
| kick you, and you shall make full retraction."
| "Kick you.n
"You insist upon that little privilegeW
| II am unalterably fixed in my determin alton !"
$50 am I'-said Doohttle, firing horse pistol
ao big as blunderbuss, and shatterIng the
| Southerners right leg-''nOt TO be kicked"
He held his situation six months; was stabbed
| twice, shot three times, belabored with a
| bludgeon once, thrown into pond once, but he
was never klcked. During his six months eXpe.
rience be killed two OF his adVersaries. All Of
| these are absolute facts. t..
That editors are frequently Independent can
not be doubted by those who read the metro
poltton press. One & OF the smallest, but most
York in ls4g. A man in that city, wishing TO
obtain a certain office under the Government,
sent TO the New York Courier and kRquTer a
puff of himself, with promise of fifty dollars
4 In case helsuccePded in his aim. The editors
| published both the puff and the promise, thus
| killing the candidate politically.
Turning away from the metropolis TO the
! village, a country paper publishes the following
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
House of Representatives.

The House met at the usual hour, Mr.. Norman
Speaker pro tem in the chair.
After the reading of the minutes, Mr.. Anell
moved that all private bills in each reading, be
converted into an omnibus bill: and that bills
off public nature be made the regular order Ot
Tuesday, to the exclusion Of other House matter.
Adopted.
Mr.. Raulston presented a resolution that no
new bills be introduced after the 9TH Of May.
Adopted.
Mr.. Briggs, of Fayette. was swern in and took
bis seat.
Mr.. Doughty offered the following:
WHEREAS, The hour is drawing near in which
we shall adjourn and whereas, there has been no
appOTtiOnment of Representatives to the next
General Assembly of the State
Therefore be At resoiUed That the Committee
for Re-districing the State, be- and they here
by requested to report bill to the House for that
purpose, at the earliest practical moment. Lost
ayes p, noes 30.
Mr.. Moss presented bill to compel collectors
TO have office AT the county seat of each county.
Referred.
Mr.. Patton offered a resolution for the relief of
Union men of Tennessee who have had their pro-
perty cOnfscated by the rebel authorities. Re
ferred
Mr., Shultz presented "A resolution directingth the
Clerk to notify the Senate and State officers of the
election of Mr.. Mormon as Speaker pro ten.
The amendment TO the negro testimony bill,
providing that the one lately passed shall take
effect immediately was passed on its first read
ing.
The resolution from the Senate, demanding the
execution of Davis. Breckenridge and others,
which was not disposed of when last up was re
terred to the Committee on Federal Relations.
The following House bills were taken up on
third reading, and disposed of as indicated
To reduce the compensation of County Trus-
tees. Laid on the table.
To dispose of the undisposed of taxes of 1861
62-63-6i. Laid over.
Adjourned
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
TIE nANnRInGE TRIAL

We regret exceedingly that the Radicals
Of East Tennessee should have found it nee
essary TO take such direct steps to drive
every citizen. who has been in the rebel
army, out Of our section Of the State. We
have many good, peaceable, quiet, law-abid-
ing people who have been in the rebel army,
and we need good citizens in this part Of the
State. and we cannot for the life Of us, nm
derstand why the powers at Nashville
should inaugurate a movement that must
drive every dollar of capital OF East Ten
nessee, and every man who has been in the
rebel army But such a charge as was made
by Judge Swami, at cambridge, is like most
OF the Radical moves-having neither hon
esty nor good sense, directly opposed to con-
stitutional liberty-and cannot and will not
be sustained by the Sg1 Court, and
this is the disagrecable feature about the
whole thing. Judge Swami il he knew
anything, knew that fact, and, therefore, re-
yeals fimsy plot TO drive men out of the
State, who, they knew, never would vote
the Radical ticket We say to one and all
do not show the least fear, You will be sus-
taiaed by the laws Of your country.-Knor-
~ Commercial.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
TENNESSEE LEGIsLATURE.
Senate.


SATURDAY. April %. ls66.-The Senate met at
the usual hour. Speaker EriersOn in the chair.
Mr.. johnson announced that Mr.. Senter was
sick and not able to be present in his seat. =,
Mr.. Mckinney introduced the following bill:
WHEREAS The majority of the present members
of the HOlstOn Presbytery, constituted body pol
lite and corporate by an act of the Legislature OF
Tennessee dated March 10, 1858, are diSlOyal 10
the Government ofthe United States-theretOre
Be Il enacted bV the General 1sseni6ty Of TIE
STATE Of Tennessee. That Francis A. MeCarkle'
Daniel Regain Rufus p Wells Samuel Sawyer,
JnO. W Elliott aud Mathew Buchanan. Ministers
Of Hoston Prcsbytery, and their successors IN
Office, elected according TO the Constitution and
forms Of the Presbyterian Church of the United
States of America and the Representatives Of the
following churches, to wit: kIngspoTt Timber
Ridge. Greenviue, Jonesborough, New Bethel,
E!izabcthtOn Liberty Hill and such other churches
as may be received By said Presbytery, be emit
tied TO all the rights. immunitles and privileges o.
said incorporation. according 70 chap. ~ passed
March Is ISIS
On motion of Mr.. Bosom. the Senate franchise
bill was made the special order for ~ A. ~ on
Monday.
Mr.. Carrigan ed that the rules be suspended
for the purpose Of taking up on its third reading
House bill to amend the charter OF the Memphis
ana Charleston Railroad Company. Agreed TO-.
Mr.. Carrigan offered an amendment to the bill,
extending it, provisions to all other railroads IN
the State.
On motion of Mr.. Trmble. the bill and amend,
ment were referred to the Committee on Internal
Improvements.
IThe bill so amends the charter of the company
as TO authorize the issue of the income bonds or
preferred stock of the company to an amount 10
fully equip and repair the road, not to exceed 81,
000000.l
The Senate bill granting compensation to F. W.
Strickland forservices in constructing the capitol.
passed its second reading with amendment
by Mr.. Trimble, fixing the rate of compensation
at 5000.
Senate bill affirming the settlement made with
j. n. w. Burton, former Secretary of State, was
passed on its final reading and transmitted to the
House.
The remainder of the session was consumed
in the passage of House bills on their first read
ing.
Adionrned until Monday at Q A NJ
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
TREASON AGAINST THE STATE.

The theory of treason against the State
set mp by Judge SWAMI in the Circuit Court
of Jefferson county, few days ago, is the
most astounding that was ever presented to
the bar or people Of any country. Under
it probable three-fourths or a greater pro-
portion of the adult male population Of this
State and of the other Southern States are
not only subject to be hurried into the penit-
cntiary prison, but deserve to be and should
be SO punished! The case was one Of a
private soldier, whoserved in the ranks of the
Confederate army, and also in the capacity
of Sergeant and Lieutenant. There is moth
ing in the record to show that he was not a
true and brave soldier, or that he ever, in
the slightest matter, violated the establish
ed rules of warfare Yet he was convicted
of treason against the State Of Tennessee,
and condemned to fourteen years Of i'm
prisonment and hard labor in the peniten-
tiary.
This conclusion was reached in the face Of
statute of the State in effect prohibiting
such trials by abolishing the crime Of treason
against the State This law was enacted by
a Legislature regularly elected in 1859, on
the Sd day of May, 1861. Judge SWAMI
did not declare this law unconstitutional, as
we understand, because the Legislature had
full power to pass If, but decided that it was
absolutely nall and r0id
This decision itself was contrary to the
amended Constitution" which validated all
acts ofth Legislature prior to the sixth day
Of May, 1861, and held those passed after
that date Of no binding force, unless specially
re-enacted.
This is an unparalleled stride towards
unlimited judicial power, setting aside all
laws and constitutions, and making the per
| sonal feelings or capriCes of a Judge the
| standard OF right and measure Of justice
! and il il is to be sustained, the liberties OF
/ this country are not only in danger, but en-
] firmly swami aRvqN
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED IN Trust
ID executed to me by c. +. II. Martin. Iss " sell
10 the highest bidder AZ the eOurt-h house d3or ~
the city Of Nashville, Tennessee. on The St1
DAY OF APRIL. A. D.. ls66, FOR Ohe-thiL'
Cash. the balance or one and two years eteol;'
unless in the meantime sold privately. we io,ICs ~
ing real estate: A tract Of Land sitpai,d -
miles from the city Of Nashville. on the LOUIS
vile and Nashville railroad. eonttining y acres
and iRt poles: House and Lot on darding nut I4i,
l62 feet by lGO House and Lot ON Gay street 5lz
feet front. running back 81 feet is2l on Ash
street. Blood's Addition, ~ iest oy ~, i.iee
Houses and Lots on Martin street. between heIee-
more street and 1resselyorS, ~ isst By no
lee Home ard lot on Front street, lgsL. running
back 10 the river House and Lot on Cherry street,
m l22 81 feet front By 40 back 70 y n. alley;
Twelve Lots in Sigler's Addition. ~ Feet By ~
each One Lot in Edgefeld,, g = feet front. run
ming back 10 10 90 alley. on Woodland street.
Parties wishing 20 purchase the above property
a private sale. can Spply 70 the undersigned. AZ
Is oly~e NoeF FC.th cherry street, or 10 G. T..
II. Ma n. Fuonc square. No. Is, o. Ewing Co.'S
ia u"'' ' 5. W. cHILDKEss. Trustee.
NAALsine. Tenn. March a. lSSi-.d
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
IN ROSE HILL CEMETERY.

IN ROSE HILL CEMETERY.
SM Vancleayc. co d 10th Tennessee, Septem-
Der ), 1854.
II c Kyle, 5lst Tennessee. June !, 1864.
A Davis, co ii. 45th Tennessee May 1, 1864.
Jno Brooks. co L. 18th Tennessee. September
! !, 1864.
j W vickery, co I, 10Th Tennessee August 10,
1864
J q Benton, 60 E. 5Oth Tennessee, AugusS5,
b j Bush. co I. 2Ed Tennessee, July %. 1864.
Cane, co F, 10th Tennessee, September =,
r Coode. co F, 42d Tennessee. August 4. 1864.
A Binwddle, Ensign, 9TH Tennessee, August s.,
1861
Jno. Corley co X, 5Oth Tennessee. September
Jesse Wheeler co X, 18th Tennessee July
a. 1864.
W ii Holland, co l. sd Tennessee, September
NJ Kaugh co b, ID Tennessee December D.
1863
Captain Erasmus Cullom. co F. sth Tennessee
KILLED near Griffin November To- 1861
q I Dempsey, co +, Both enncSseU. September
9. 1864.
David Golhard, co c, 5Oth Tennessee August 2l
| 1851
DB Reed, co L, 4th Tennessee, July Il. 1864
Jas Hewston, Newman's Tennessee Battery.
James Smith, co c, 3rd Tennessee, January 15
1861
j + Gray, co F, sd Tennessee, July, 2S, 1861
j b Hooper, co h. AID Tennessee, July 10, 1851
-
Sergeat A Braden, co h, 9th Tennessee, July
% 1866.
John McDoe. co A. 3Sth Tennessee, age 10 years.
BLPollard. co C. 2Sth Tennessee. July II. 1864
W VI Jordan, co A, 4lst Tennessee, August IS
= or Creme. co A. 9th Tennessee August Is. 1864
Sergt r Mcknight co c, 55th Tennessee, Au-
NJ Y Nichols, lst Tennessee Cavalry, June 1861
j \ MAIDEN, co A, list Tennessee, July ~, 1851
IN THE OLD CEMETERY.
John Watts, co B, Sd Tennessee, September %
Joel Eaton, co D, 10th Tennessee, March l.,
1865
j 5 7 Roberts, co 4, 9TH Battalion Tennessee
Cavalry. November 20, 1861.
W X Corn, co c, Sd Tennessee, December g.
1864
James ,Bathrop, co F, 9TH Tennessee NOvem-
James G Gray, Bakers Battery October s.
1864.
John Chafin co F, 18th Tennessee. October 2lst
1864
jackson King. co D. 18th Tennessee. Octo-
Der 3, 1864.
Jas 4 Brandon. co G. 4th Tennessee cav, Octo-
q w Simmons, 60 F, sd Tennessee, December
Green N Mathews, co A, 33d Tennessee, Octo-
Thomas Bechus, co G. 10th Tennessee. October
,, 1864.
joseph X Morgan, co D, 87th Tennessee, Octo-
IN Almonds. co B. 9th L 7th Tennessee, Oct
3, 1864
A ; Campbell. co c. Sd Tennessee October D.
1861.
Patrick Barnes, co A, 4th Tennessee, April l5
1860
S Jared. co X, 18th Tennessee. October G.
1861
VIM Lusk co B. 9th Tennessee. September
20, 1864.
Il Cooper co l, 18th Tennessee September
y, 1865.
n Brown, co q, 10th Tennessee October ,,
1864
Harris Floyd, co X, l1th Tennessee, October
L. 1861.
NJ Ellison, Baxters Battery, October lG,
1864
W England, co X 18th Tennessee, February
W Lahny. co II. 18th ( 37th Tennessee, Sep
teubar y. 1864.
VIM Harniss co B. 55th Tennessee Septem-
Der 20, 1864.
; Oium, co G 18th Tennessee. October a. 1854
Lieut. A McGrath co A, 18th Tennessee, Sep
TENDER p, 1864.
Z wNEwa
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29

Mr.. TRUMBULL. of Illinois, the author
and champion Of the Civil Rights bill, seiz-
ed the occasion Of the passage of the Post
Office bill TO offer an amendment providing
that no Executive appointee to office I'M
confirmed by the Senate, except such as
may be appointed while the Senate is not in
session, shall receive compensation for his
services. This is Congressional encroach-
mcnt upon the constitutional prerogative Of
the President, and though artiuly framed,
was SO intended. We have frequently seen,
of late, newspaper notices that such aud such
an appointment was made without consult
ing this or that member Of Congress. The
nomination Of Mr.. Smythe as Collector OF
the port Of New York, is even now held I'M
der Amusement by Senator Morgan, Of that
State.
The Constitution commits this whole
question 10 the Executive, and the Senate in
secret session, and wisely SO. The theory
attempting to be ongrafted upon the coun-
try as law, would place the whole matter,
from the appointment Of a Cabinet Minister
TO that OF a village postmaster, in the hands
Of Congress, or more properly Congressman
This is but an evidence, however OF the
depth of Generalization to which the gov
erumcnt has descended. Congress scouts
the Constitution, assumes to instruct the
judiciary how, when, and what for Il shall
place citizens on trial, and presumes to con-
troll the President.
England had her Long Parliament and
France her National Assembly. and Alex
ander Hamilton was right when he said that
legislative usurpation was the chief danger
to the liberties Of people. We are now
putting this opinion to a crucial test, and
setting at naught the experience Of those who
have gone before us.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29

THE manly tribute to the ST cerity Of the
Southern soldiers-boys from Tennessee,
uttered by the venerable CAVE JOHNSON in
his noble defence of the rights Of his con-
stitients before the Senate Of Tennessee on
Thursday last, provoked a reply on the floor
Of the Senate and criticism from other quar-
tiers. Ii was the utterance Of a man capable
of taking Just and comprehensive view Of
the question-one who, \, the bidding Of his
people. lest his retirement and came 10 give
the State the benefit of his wisdom and ex-
perience in re-establishing the rule Of whole
some laws-one beyond the age at which
selfish or ambitious motives sway the judy
ment. The men who asSail him, and deny
his assertion, that the gallant boys who
went into the Southern army committed no
crime legally, morally, or in any other way,
are 80 blindly malignant that they neither
appreciate the sentiment nor understand the
proposition. But the people do, and the
vehement and incohereni defamation Of
Radical Senators viii not change their opin-
ION. Il 10 consoling reflection that IL is
before the tribunal of the people that these
questions are 10 be tried at last.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
or SmithIand and Evansville
Nashville and Decatur Railroad,
Change of Time.

On and after April lst, and until further notice.
Passenger trains will run as follows:
Columbia Accommodation train leaves Column
bia at 40, a. N. Arrives at Nashville 1000 Re-
turning leaves Nashville at P. ~ Arrives at
Columbia, $40, Pm
Huntsville Mail leaves Nashville at $50, An.
Arrives at Decatur at 6. Pm. Leaves Decatar at
$50, An Arrives at Nashville at 300. P. ~ Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail train on
NJ. * err, for Mooresville, Madison, Hunts
ville WoOdville Larkinsyille, Scottsboro, and all
points East.
Passengers by this train arrive in Nashville in
time to connect with Night Express trains on all
roads from Nashville.
Night Express leaves Nashville at $780, P. N.
Arrives at Decatur at 4:90 A. N. Leaves Decatur
at 500, P. NJ. Arrives at Nashville at $40. Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail trains
on NJ. Il err, for Huntsville, Corinth, Grand
Junction, Memphis Mobile New Orleans. and all
intermediate points. Connects at Nashville with
L. & MR., for all points North and East
90 Miles shorter THAI any other route fron
Nashville to Mobile, Demopolis Selma, and all
intermediate points.
"a Miles shorter to COrinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis. Jackson, Vicksburg, and New Orleans.
33 Miles shorter to Huntsville.
Elegant Sleeping Coach will run Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights from Nashville to
Decatur. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights
from Decatur to Nashville.
Through Tickets can be procured at W. W.
Craig's Omnibus office, No. . Cherry street. and
at Broad Street Depot, Nashville.
j. Ii. VAN DYNE.
apl General Superintendent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29

The Cincinnati Gd-etts publishes a Sc
we're attack upon the Germans as emanating
from the rebel Fayetteville Tenn Her
ald." No such paper is printed in Fayette-
Vile Il is only part Of the Radical sys-
TEN Of manufacturing public sentiment
against the South. Inasmuch as the whole
fabric rests upon falsehood, the above from
the Gazette is a very suitable piece of tim
Der
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
THE NATIONAL UNION CLUB.

The following is the list of officers and
platform of principles Oft the National Union
Club Of Washington, ID. c.:
Officers of the National Union Club.
PRESIDENT.
Hon. ALEXAND. W. RANDALL, of Wisconsin.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Hon. DANIEL $. NORTON. of Minnesota.
Hon. A. j. kUYkENDALL, of Illinois.
Hon. WIN. +. JOHNSTON, of Pennsylvania.
SECRETARY.
SAMUEL B. LAUFFER. of Pennsylvania.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
J. L. FERGUSON, of Tennessee.
TREASURER.
c. f. RITTENHOUSE, president National Bank
of Commerce, and OF the firm of RitteEhouse,
Fowler Coz
rNLgrrTyE gaNnuTTEp
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
Education for the South.
A RudimenIaI and iniShiHg school.

THE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
i Oate at the kirkman House, j. removed to
No. no Spruce street. near Church. where,
with A new and beautiful building, retired end
yet central to the city very superior aeeommoda-
lions for TWO Hundred Boarding and Day Pupils,
ENLARGED facilities will now be given for scholar
shin and the cultivation Of Music and the Fine
IN this school the instruction Is most thorough
and calculated 10 ft any pupil for teaching. The
ent,re school is exercised daily IN Spelling Gram
,car and Peumanship Special attention l. paid
70 The small children, and to the Enlish rudmeutal
The FIRST Latin Lessons. Historic koma Cesar.
VIII and Livy are now read daily IN this school.
"a another class il beginning the Grammar. No
$780, A. made for Latin, which = an advantage
10 the pupil. given by no other school IN the land
Ibe Pianos are not the common instruments
80 L, schools but all new and seven octave.
Gtpifous instruction Is given 10 the entire school
:" cool manners are taught. Time is given at
meals and dining Is here made 4 part Of sduca-
ton PUPILS taken 81 any tune.
W. Z. WARD. Principal
ap6-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
CARD CLOTHING.
S A D D L E r Y,

In addition to our usual stock Of Hardware
have now in store good assortmer; OF Leather.
OF all kinds; saddiory Hardware, and Shoe Find
inFs, "a which We ask the attention Of purchaser
HAMILTON 4 CUNNINGHAM.
20. - College street. Nashville.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
POSTPONEMENT.

OWING 10 the incloment weather. the puhlr.
" sale Of the Bishop Miles property. adjoining
the i. Il y. r. y. Depot. on Market street i post
poned to SATURDAY. April 9th inst, af DO
O'Clock. A. N. precisely. on the premises The
dwelling cOatains about hiteen rooms. The entire
lot fronting 70 feet on each street
JOHN o. EWING, Trustee.
J. /. K W BROWN. Agebts.
T. ". BARSEs, Auctioneer.
nnll-Nf