davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02

EFT Irelan1 is not entirely without
sympathy in England. In a late speech
at Birmingham, (1ng.,) Mr. BHGHr, the
eminent reforiuer saId:
With rpgard to the lard, there have
bean 200 acls 0: parliament passed III i-v-
O. OF lie IsndIa;d. and nos one in favor OF
HE tenant Cheers Look at then
church. | am always sorrow TO have I"
sal things which appear Injurious 10 the
..harac e! Of The church. The church re-
ngious Is one Thing, the church political Is
another. beers J Don't let any lab
orig. eain->t Protestant clergy man II
eIsD1 think am undertaking anv ser
vices he may render to religion. speak
Of the church AZ a political institution, set
,iown in that country not hy the opinion
OF the people, but by the power of tie tory
people 10 England SAY ihat SO long A.
lhat church exists there never will be,
there never can be in the nature of the
human mind, there neve ought TO be CON
tent and traquility in .reIsnd.'
According to this the British tribunals
ought to be trying and transporting Epls
copalians in place of Feuiians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02

E<F We are requested TO give notice
that the lev. L N. FREEMAN will preach
his fifth sermon to vonng men, on next
Ssbbarh evening, Al 7 o'clock.
subject - Eternal Life"
Mr. FREENAN gave some very good
advice TO young men, last Sunday evening,
and We hope there will be a large assem-
b'age to listen to his discourse next Sun
day evening,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02
The Radical Faction.
LETTER Fkoa HON. ". A. RICHARDSON CT
ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS
Ny nEAa SIK-i know Of no reason
why should not place in youi hnnd, for
sucl. Use ss You plea-e TO make of them
my views and cplnlous upon the situa
ton" as YOU request IN yours Of the 25 b.
have no aspiration for place 10 wish
or hope far office. The public confidence
so often reposed on me by tie people, en-
utica them to nv opinions have nu
motive TO conceal them. The surrender
Of he southern armies ended the rebellon,
and by the stipulation Of the surrender
ho' h officers and uen made prisoners ere
protected from Trial and punishment for
treason.
Nearly all the leaders wers thus pro-
tes'eh from hahn, and in my opinion it
would have been better had the president
issued at pnce a gen raj amnesty procla-
nation, ana restored the hGJeus corpus,
recognised AZ once HE fact that the re-
belllon was over, the states still IN the
Union, and left ,hs civil authorities 10 do
the balance.
The woald have been better and speed
Ter. This was not done, and we have to
take things "a they are
| had a very satisfactory Interview with
the pr-siienl day or two before the
neenng Of congress- His message cen
,aired all that expected Acts are more
potent han words ard the president hy
withdrawing lis provisional governors il;
Nor h CaIOlin2 Alabama Gpnrpja Nil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02

FF The number of railroad accidents
IN the United States during the year 1865,
was lS3 against l4O for the year previous.
The fatality, however, "a in favor Of 1865,
the rumber Of lives los, during that wear
being s35 against 4oi in 1854
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02

EF The Soois Cor Mite Society of
ST. James Parish III meet at the resi>
dence Of Capt, JAMES HrGuEs, in the
country, ;o-nighr, tThur,day) The public
are cordially invited TO attend and con.
tribute their mite, es it is for good
cause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02
- There are vet Ia the volunteer

e There are yet III the volunteer
service twentv-six Major Generals and
forty nine Bigadiers. In the regular
army there are one Lieutenant General,
five Majpr Generals and len Big4d.ers,
and The whole number # officers aud mep
is 81 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02

WI.coNeIH IKI-H MIGRATION SOCIETY,"
A society has recently been formed in
Madison. to be known as the Wisconsin
Irish Emigration Society, with tie follow
inc gentlemen as officers. President,
JoHx A BrRyE, E-q; vice pre,iden',
Gen, J. NJ LY>cu; secretary, JoHS REY-
SoLps; treasurer, JoHS ii. SLAvAS. AT
the preliminary organization, DlLLoN
O'BkIsx. E-q., of St. Paul, was present,
and gave tl,t,ering picu IRE of the results
which had attended the efforts of a similar
society in Minnesota
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02

4 S"urnhNS PLASrEns JuK& -1hs
.SJuihern Cu!tlrdtcr relates tie following
As a fact
" 4 gentleman from New York. quite
iguotaut, about Southern agricultural At
fairs WAS taken ty a planter to ths home
IN the country. and initiated in some Of
the my 'stelies of plantation lite Among
other curious things the planter toId hin
that IN one field he had piow running
without the aid of man or horse; and OF
course the stranger could not think oi
leaving until witnessing 50 wonderful a
sight. Although it WAS n The middle Of
a hot Angus, day. the Northerntr started
With the planter to see so strange a per-
to'nance. and, after wa king two miles.
his rnro"ity WAS g,aritied by beholhrng =
fr@ole d@'k-y guiding pIow drawn by
ver. lazy mu'e. Tie Nrw Yorker ask, d
no questions, but be expressed himseli
emiueutiy sole" "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02

AccIDn>T,-We learn that on Welnes-
dav last, "a h ult Mr., MICHAEL Moran,
Of the town of Fran kiln in this county,
had his leg badly fractured by the falling
Of a tree upon him. He was attended to
by Drs SIMON and BRowS, and IS in a
fair wav of recovery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02
TIL e PI LO 7
TOWN AND COUNT T R Y

of the birth day OF the soul inspiring
great Scotch bard, ROBERT Burns; aud II
common with hundreds Of thousands o
the poet. admirers throughout the civ
lzed world, a company, numbering about
twenty, Of those VINO delight TO do honor
to hls memory gathered around wei
spread table a. The National Hotel. The
abundance Of the good things Of this lif'
provided 70, The occasion reflects honor
on the house Of which our active, enter
pri.ing. wIde-awake friend ToM NIsDIArE
10 the head
After ample justice had been done {
the edibes and he cloth had been remov
ed, HEsRy S!BREE, Esq, was called on to
pre,ide over the festivities Of the hour
Mr. S. on taking the chair thanked th'
company for the honor conferred stated
the tject Of the gathering: gave The
guests all a hearty welcome, and intro
duced the feast of reason and flow o.
soul" by giving the first regular toast Of
= o 80 " :
Drank IN ou'hP1' win '"'e7 'o"'''=
CHEERS A''s "'''" - l'pD'. ,l',
pot;u
o,., H. ,aoxu ,f R,,ro.
od- 1"e I 'tS'ts"' = '''S : ''''''' - -
Responded 70 b> Gro. \. HooDI>, fe'i.
IN veIy re got up litt.e speech, "hlc'
WAS "aiuiy afP'au'ed'
Son,hv Dr A + PATCuEx. "Thc
c.. S.o,.,,.I H.,,e," ria com,,f,
Jo'"'6 :"
"e'k'h 'ihG
4h-7Ae genius # Burns.
W.. ,,l ros,o,.,od !
"'0'' a - = ,
TO !y GI. SIHREE. hIs response was the
speech Of the evening, was couched II
haanriful larouage. and attracted the at.
,.l..;-o,;
~ :,
10y singing BONNIE Jean.
..h ma ,,l,,,..,, ot U-osL;oo,o,
tuf"'iA - S''S"'
On me ''" "f 1''' ~; '1S "a" =
~ ii'". -, - '''''' -"
= 81 ,ra,.c, l.,, sao, th.. f,,r.,pin., 10,
Tor,
1rr frr>s F,sYiv.I
D,ar Sir regref exca4. .lv that cir
Gums au, e~ are such tia >haii he unable
to accept IA" kl'd i'V'a'irh tS'"hdtn I"
~ '''' -
f'
,on i i H., h,nor to the m4mnr, 81
Suotland's uobe>t -on. AMI IN 50 doing, rc
honor also 'hc 'a'' "'''i CAV" l,''a o'''"
Mo- r. - ! ~ no :
f.uov cit,zans .f Scottish hir,h who vii
be with you to night Those who, loving
enco,n,.r ,ha rerrs If tLe broad A,I.nn,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02
Great Less Of Life.

CINcINnN !. ] 4n. 30
The steamer Missouri expi"ded her
boIel this morring a, 2 u'ciork at the
mouth of Green River / hr wreck tl,a'ed
down and SUI k one mill, and half above
Evansville, Indiana Her officers and
rrew numbered about one Hundred A
relort fIom Newburv says ouly twenty
Survivors were taken of Including the
wc urded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02

EJ A. II. Srcphe"s has been invited
by lre legislature Of Georgia TO address
ths. 6ody o. The slats {! The ccu1%
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02

VESSEL BURSED.-lhe steamer Asher
A,res, with Que thousand and twenty
bales of cotton. was recently burned On
he Altamaha river, G-orgia The stea-
mcr vas valued at 100000; insured for
500 600. Most Of the cotton " 80 insured
Five or six negroes lost.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02

TIE IlARBoR LAw.-We invite the
attention Of our readers to the harbor law
on the second page of This issue, which
has passed both the Senate AMI The L"gis-
arure. and which is left 10 the people of
this town 10 decide if we shall live with
4 harhOr. or rot without one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02

EfF The oz4ukee Idcerfiser appears
with the name OF f. J. MILLS, ESQ as
; iior editor. There is aIIe my great
Improvement in lis matter and appearance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02

UNGRATEFUL a nong the claims re-
Gently rejected bv Congress was one Of
Sl4 600 10 favor of JouN MINon Boris of
Virginia, for wood Gu: eff cf his land by
and for the nse of I. S. troops The rea-
son assigned tor the rejection wa, that
all applicants for damage. sustained
from our armies must be citizens of States
no. in rebelion' During the rebellion,
Mr. Boris was the only prominen, man in
Virginia that espousee: the Union cause,
and lie might now well exclaim, " "Repub>
lies are uuprat-fuI!'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02

MARRIED. Mrs STEPuEN a. DoUGLAs
was married at her residence in W ashiug~
ton, on the % uIt., to Maj r ROBERT
WILLIAMS, of the regular army. The
ceremony was performed hy Father LYNcH
OF the Catholic Church, in preseuce OF a
small aud select circle OF friends of both
parties. A Washington paper says that
Mrs. DoUGLAs is not more sIgnaily one OF
the hand >omeet and most brilliant women
IN America than Mi r WILLIAMS is one 0
the finest looking ana most fascinating
men in this county; so the match is on
all sides looked upon As singuIariy feIici-
;ous and fit TO be made
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-02

" y. EItIl AKIJSUN :.
W. T. DOwDaLL. Peoria. Ill.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

, ,PEING WATER BREWERY.--MANKEL a
- FRANK, successors 70 NJ. }. DruckeT, Brewers
VI Ale aud Lager beer, no. Al Broad sIree,, Nash
VILE. Tenn. ldecs-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

such man be selected as will do as
you desire-a man who viii represent
the people in the spirit of freedom aud
right, and administer the Constitution
OF our fathers, the securer Of liberty,
and not the prop Of slavery.
81 have said just what | feel and
think, Just what viii live by, and just
what | will die by Go on and be
faithful 10 your charge-do your duty
TO yourselves, your country and your
God
Governor Chase was frequently in
teTTupted by cheers and applause
1t will be observed that Senator
Sherman was mistaken in the impress
sion that the speech of Governor Chase
was not applau2ed. A ArepoTter writing
on the spot says it was frequently in
terrupted by cheers and applause" "
The original intention OF the callers Of
the Cleveland meeting was probably TO
release the prisoners by force; and this
rash action, il is believed, Governor
Chase proceeded TO Cleveland to pre-
vent, and did prevent Upon the
question whether Governor Chase en-
tertained the idea Of nullifying the
Fugitive Slave Law, on the ground
that Ohio was, in the usually accepted
sense, a Sovereign State, his speech
is testimony that he had deeply con-
sidered how effectively the edge Of the
Calhoun doctrine might be turned upon
the slave power. The observation made
by the Governor of the State just at
that time, that if the process for there
lease of any prisoner should issue from
the courts of the State, he was free TO
say that so long as Ohio was a sover-
eign State. it should be executed, was
well understood to have the most grave
significance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

day who will disturb the peace and distract
attention while armed FeEisn bands will
make raids on the border.
WASHINGTON, March "a delegation from
the State of kentucky has presented TO
President Johnson the proceedings OF mass
meeting held at Frankfort, Kentucky, in
d0rsing has veto message. Mr.. Dawson read
an address. in the course Of which he said
the presence Of the agents af The Froed
mems Bureau IN Kentucky tended o. pro
duce demoralization and dissatisfaction
among the negroes and annoy ance and in
convenience 10 the white citizens, and was
productive Of no good results. The people
of Kentucky and the laws Of the State, il
left to themselves, VIII secure the negro IN
all his right Of person and property. There
are more cases of wrongs by negroes upon
white persons in the State, which 60 unpuD-
ished by the civil authorities, than of
wrongs of whites against blacks. He would
not disguise the fact that there has been,
and there is still, some impatience and dis
satisfaction felt by the people at what rs re-
garded as unkind suspicious and discrimi-
nations against them upon the part Of the
Government which they sustained through
out the lste terrible conflict, at such sacri-
fees as only they and those similarly situs-
ted can know.
The President briefly responded, tender
ing to those whom the delegation repre-
sented, and TO the State Of Kentucky, his
unfeigned thanks for the kind expressions
and manifestations of confidence IN HIM,
personally, and an Endorsement of the policy
which shall control his administration.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

vsinly striving 70 turn part Of it TO
his own personal account, is said to
have had the effrontery to add, that
"all the officials in that branch Of the
Government, from the Secretary down,
had a herring in his hai.d and would
take salt" We publish the statement
in order to show what the character OF
agents in that region has sometimes
been, ard what injury to the fair fame
Of the Government and its most incor-
ruptible representatives has accrued
from their employment
The order suspending the cparations
of these agents was first bTous at to the
notice of the citizens Of Augussa, in the
columns of this paper. 1t viii be well
coined with peculiar delight in South
western Georgia But this order is not
enough. These men who have fatten-
ed upon the losses of our people should
be brought to the bar of ju tice and
forced to disgorge.
We have heard, within tie last few
days, of other cases, nesrs hole
equally as culpable As Il military y
authorities are stationed here to gusrd
the interests, both of the Government
aud the citizens of the State, and as
they are determined to discharge their
obligations in the matter, We recon-.
mend to our citizens, if any other ia
references of the above sort are at
tempted, to refer the case to them, and
to act under their direction And we
earnestly trust that the Investigation
demanded by the honor Of Govern
ment, will take place, however power
full the no'cgear riches, whose interest it
is to prevent it. "Let Justice be done
though the heavens fall Augusta,
(Ga) Transcript Of tie 9Th.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

CAMPBELL. MoRWEN q 6ROEsBBCh, AttoE-
\ neys al Law ana Claim Agents. pfactle ~ al
lie Csuris. Collections promptly a'tenle1 "
- ,isrz so,irst he United States and Vouchers
ooIie-ted S7fce u North Cherry street, up stairs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
From the Memphis Argus of the 7th.
DESTRUCTIVEF FIRE IASTNIGHT


Cotton and Goods DestrOyed-LOng
Struggle with the FIames-The Par
ticUlaTs-FiTe Department.
Last evening about halfpast seven
o'clock, an alarm of fire was given. In
the space of two or three minutes the
fire engines we're out upon the streets,
ready for action, when it was ascer-
tanned that the fire was in the cellar
under kaufman & Cos, at IS and 40
Jefferson street. The engines were put
in operation with great promptness,
and worked with terrific energy, but
for long while the contest between the
elements seemed fearfully doubtful.
The fire being in the cellar among the
cotton bales, could not be reached to
advantage. The iron doors of the
building could not be forced open at
first, and for some time the water
from the hose was thrown through
the pavement A steady shower
of rain was falling at the time and
was to the advantage of the fire
men. The flames burst through the
open pavement and the danger to the
building was imminent The fremen
redoubled their struggles, as hundred
and twenty FIVE bales OF cotton were
known to be stored in that cellar, and
if ever the flames burst through the
floor truly the house was lost An i'm
mense and useless crowd collected
around, to stand in the way of those
who wanted TO work, or to engage in
the snatch game. The door of the
ground floor, occupied by Mr. kaufman
* Co., clothing and dry goods merchants,
was forced open after much labor, when
greedy Tabble rushed in to sack the
house, and succeeded so well that few
of the goods were left or secured to
the owners. The firemen were much
cramped by the crowd, but exercised
the right of handling some parties pret-
ty roughly, and held their ground. At
ter nearly two hours ineessaut labor
the flames were subdued and the house
saved. The cotton is supposed to be
almost an entire loss between the fire
and water. 1t belonged to Fowlkes
d Stetfey, cotton factors, or had been
sent to them on consignment Their
office, which is on the second floor, was
not injured, except by the thieves, who
took advantage Of the occasion to pen
citrate and rob every room up stairs, in
the building. Mr.. T. r Aydlett, cot
ton merchant who occupied a portion
of the building up stairs, suffered some
loss in the same way. Several other
parties occupying portions of the build
ing above were considerable losers.
The building belongs to Colonel John
Ogerton; the floor, front, cellar, etc, are
considerably damaged Thirty thou
sand dollars would probably cover the
loss of cotton and goods destroyed,
which, we learn, were insured.
Too much cannot be said in praise
of the gallant fremen, who struggled
SO nobly against the flames, amid smoke,
darkness, rain and acres of spectators,
who, to say the least, were more orna-
mental than useful. All honor, We say,
to the fire department and its chief
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

Thos. <. Jennings, n. b.. IT. d. Maiden.
dscs-lnd Wsm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
Total strength of the Regular Army
In Chanosry at Carthage, Tennessee.

" iliiitul loiinEs 81. DANIEL tayi0r, % as
IN this cause it appearing 70 the Clerk and Ms
ter tiai the defendant Mai.fe }. Mana, ENecutrE.
etc, o. y. q. Mann, decd, - non-residsnt OF the
state OF tennessee 20 thzf she ordlnEry process %
Law ca>nol be served upon her IL y Therefore or
dered hat pglcaiiou IL made for four successive
weeks, "a .hs Nashville Union, newspaper pub
lisned 70 the city o. Eashylle, Tennessee re4u.r-
ing said deendsnt % appear an the August term oi
the Chancsry Court q smith county % b. held at
Carthage, on the thira aonday 10 August, ls6a, %
plead, snsEeF or d@uaur 10 compiaiuAnt's ulIl or
the sane vii b taken Tor couisssed % hsI sld
set loT hear.nE 6xpzrie.
isbls-Eit p,H, CAMPBELL, {, an,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

The Original and Hes. BE- tla World
The only true aud perfect Ha,r Dye. Hasu-
less, Reliable aud iusiauia-t.uf. lI.luts4
immediately q sp.yuJ.I b,l,k or nature.
Brown, wlth1u, mJurLr tlr aar s..a.
Remedies She i.i ELECTS @. uaI discs. SOLID
by all Druggists. The genuine a signed
William A. BaJchrl0r. Also.
Rtgt1tra'fHc Ertrrgt of l#sFeu-s. tlr
Hlstgrut- Gil L.Is. Ir. t.s Ae...
CHARLES BAItuLLJE, NEw luus.
scpl5-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
Browns Bronchial Trochss
ua,Isa A Ii4f.r utL.Es- r. "Ir rt-... ....
IlaIs..T. .r..|..
Voc Hr5nchius, Asthma. taiaffn. J1l.a.H.
live ari Tafoas Disease.



ra0rsgs Asr gss1 a-H tlassH ..... .r...
SINGERS ANu ruIIG -s-tsa..
VIII laI Tsoga-7 usa.a. a .Lsarur tae ..... ....
TAXED nsi1r. -iuEls os ap-siH.. .If..et. ..-
thsC.t si.er .l una.la. sss.f f..l .l ... y..-.
the Trlcha. ara r...n-lsa.-I a.I Fr..... ..
physieisns, aod nave bad o. auaa..s r.. .....
nent men taIo1 aaat OBJ. county H.as a. .
Gle Of true meui, and having proved us.. e.."..t
by tess Of Insuy year-, "a. b year uai- ler ....
dihonai localaes in ysnouf r1..s Of coo a.... . .
the TToehes ars ul4yrs-a By p-o1.ul rod ra... ...
other aruccs.
Obtain only "Ba1Eys Hl.,r1tiL o. ...rr.. ..|
90 not take any o. -s- Woca esf .mru.-a ....
may b. offered.
Sold eieryahare a ts ru.-eI -,a.e.. a.' ..
eiza Cau7turz, o.. 81 ,-a.- per- aoE.
Jtulz-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
S U FER E e S
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! Act!!!


TARRANT 3 Co..
Geutlsmen-l am resident Of Curscoa, and have
been disposed % Wrte 70 you concerning the real
value oi your SETTER APERlENf a. q remedy
or Indigestion aud dyspepsia. I desire % express
% you my sucere gratitude flrthe grest benefit the
SELlLEk has done my wife.
For four or hve years my wife hHs besr sadly
athlcted with Dyspepsia, aud after being under the
ttestment Of several Doctors for two or three year,
she was finally induced % sees the advice Of =
learned Physician, Doctor Csbsalis. Of Nenezuels,
who lmmediafeiy treated her Win. your EFEk-
NE5CENi sELIZEk APEklENT. she began %
improve az once, and D. now PERFECTLY WELL.
iee o % BE- my duty for the good OF humanity %
make this statement, feeling thHl medicine so yai-
uauie should 10 Eigely known.
Trusting you Will give this publicity, and repeat
ing my earnest gratitude and thaaKs.
aIn vesy respectfully yours,
=. u. q. HENRIQUER,
New York, June ., Go. Melcnsnt, Curacao, s-A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS;
JAMES II. LUCAS........-,.. SAMUEL WILL.
Robert r. FankEouser Of Funkhouser a Burne t..
ChAs- II. Peck, President Of the Pilot Knob Iron
Company
Robert X. Woods, Cashier Of the Merchants Bank
jules Vslie, Of Chouteau, 5arrson a Vale.
Geo. r Robinson, Of Robinson * G8rrard
Chss. ". McC0ri Of McCOrd a Co Machinists.
John +. Thornton, Of Thornton Pierce.
Isaac H. Sturgeon, President Of the North Missouri
Railroad.
Hon. John Hogan, Member or Congress.
Henry Oversto,z, Of OyerstOiz, Wagner q Co., Lum-
Der Dealers.
Ech. schaefs- Of Nicholas ssha, fer & Co, Star
wuHam 2. q y, or Gay, Haneukarnp & Edwards
DAVID Keith, Of Kslih a Wood-, booksellers and
ctsiI0uers.
r P. Hanenl snP Of Gay Hansnkamp.
Isaac " Bit he'll.
b. A. January, Of D. A. January B Co., 6r0oers and
Commission uicrchauts.
Wm. }. Lewis, Of ewns & Bro, Tobacconists.
=. kozer, Jr., Of r. R0zIer, Jr. & co.
Jacob laInn Of 1smm Meyer.
OFEICERS
SAMUEL WILL, President
JAMES II. LUCAS, Vice President.
Val r. aELBf, Secretary.
WM- n. BENlON, GsnerI Agent
DR.. JOHN n. HODGEN. Consulting Physician
LAKELAND, CLINE JAMI5ON, Legal Adv
SER.
HON. ELIzUR WRIGHT. Consulting Aetusry.
SILAS X. FOOT, State Agent for Ten
nsssee.
REV. w. ID. r. SAwRIE,
Local Agent for Nashville.
r w. ST EPEI NsON. Special
Agent, Nashville. Tenn.
Once u % National Bank BuHdng.
s
Aasi1iZs Lo13 B9C-f q Rsfs-saes
al-ii1an. Bro s sons, A McAHsieE s Co,
Jao. ~ IhTa1, q stubbis6sl1.
jsine5 81 Hamilton, A. Hamilton
iaIHes WOgds.
Ec1uui.ng fal i-iaHr-
Thos. <. jennings, n. b.. 4. II. Maiden.
decs-lud Wsm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
COLGATE's HONEY soar.

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demand, Is m9.ie .1om Che chslsss, r.l-.... ISL
mild aad sHiolisui su ..s ul.- -.. ifs.r.su,
scsaied. aad extremely beIsa,.aI , ,s a-...
upon The sAia- DO, sas By o.. u-as -ts saI
Fancy Goois dealers srs. l,