davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

There were eighteen votes in the
United States Senate in favor of the
Presidents veto. If the eleven South
ern States which should have been
represented had been there, with their
twenty-five Senators, there would have
been forty votes for the veto, against
thirty opposed to it. Instead Of a two
thirds majority in the Senate against
the veto, there is really a majority Of
ten for i'll
This being the case, it is not at all
surprising that ultras oppose the ad.
mission of Southern Senators, Their
day of grace would pass away with the
appearance Of Southern Senators in
the Chamber.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
In Chsncery at McMinnville.
FERRnARY PHI &c -.
wis Faulkner. aud 9th Is, complairaais

Lewis Faulkner. aud 9th Is, eomplairauis,
vs. o. Bill.
The heirs Of John COokey, their names unknown
May COOb and her chldr, u, their names unknows
TO complainant, Issue Cookey, Richard Cookey
aud john webb AMI las vile, Ann, formerly Anr
CJOkeg defendants.
IT appearing to The satisfaction Of The Gle K sn.
Master, nom shldayit, that tie above named de.
fendants sre nOn residents OF the State Cf Ieunes
sec, 50 thai tie ord nary prose s Of law cannot b,
served upon them: Il is therefore OTde ed at PUB
location lie made, fr iour consecutive weeks, in n,
Nashyliie Union, a EesspaI er published IN the city
Of Nashville, requiring sad defendants 70 appeal
on tie hrst ia. OF Our next Court, 10 held al Me
Mnnvils, on the 4th Mon iay IN March, 1906. t.
p e "a, sns~er OF Gemar 10 COmp.ainsnts' bill. ortl.
sane vii ba tsEel lOr confessed, a. 10 them. ans
set for htanng e1parts
}. F. MGRFORp, &M.
f-b2 W.T. BY J. G. Bias, u q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
Large Auction Sale Of
Government Buildings

WILL expose COR sale, ST Public Auction on Fri
1 dry, Mach "a, 1866, the following Government
Buildings siuatef al ire CJrrsls, n NO!t1 Nash
vile, W..
One % frame sh d, Cherry street, near Corral
Stables.
SIX 90 Frame Shells, west SIDE OF Cherry street,
near Jefsrsun itreet.
Two % Frame Sheds, ca & side OF Cherry street
beyond Jefferson street.
Three CO Frsms Houses east side Oh Cherry street
beyont Jefferson street.
Three ~ frame "a uses, west side Cherry street,
b+y0-d Jefferson street.
One ~ Frame House, a. the end Of North Cherry
street
one ~ Frame Store Hausa On North Cheny
street.
One a. Frame kngns House. on North Cherry
street.
Two q Frame Buildings. on Cherry street, near
C0rrais
One q Frame Forge House. opposite OLD mule
Corral.
Ten Q) Frame Buil1ing, on sast side Of North
Summer street.
ole "a Frame shop. on vest side Of Bigh street,
near C0fnals.
One Cl Frame Building, On Lae street, west OF
Tressel Work.
Sale T. al To o'clock q NJ. Bindings
10 he sold IN the order IN winch uIsy appear IN this
advert semsnt.
Ierms-Casl, N Government Funds.
Proper ITO be removed Jl the expense ofths pur-
chaser.
BY order Of Capt A. r. Eddy, u g. A., chief @.
NJ Dept Of Tennessee. A. ". WILLS.
fet p I'd Pvt. Maj s4d A % NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
Dissolution of copartnership

HNHE CopUtnership heretofore known under the
l. hrm sat sDl- o. HUGHES & SALrsMAN,
photographer, - mutually i ssolFed nom Ihis
Il e, + n. Hughes retiring from The concern, T..
D. Ssllsm1a assuming and iquida,ng ai debts o.
the late hrm. HUGHES * SALESMAN.
February l7lf, 1886.
In retiring trom the above firm, l tender my
grateful a~esnowledgtu mis- ~ my od ifleGd for the
liberal patronage which has been extended 10 US,
and trust that they will cont nue. ia do the same to
my late partner, NJ. SSltsman. feeling assured that
he IS fully competent snd Will use evsry effort l.
please All who msy feel disposed 30 Fatrcn zs him.
f-U2+u +. n. HUGHES.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No. 2I4.

LfOR SALE-23 Acres good Garden Lsnt; Brick
II House OF tsO rooms aud kitchen smoke
h0u-e. Within forty steps OF the house one OF the
test spout springs 10 the country. Two miles from
Nashville, Oh the Vaughn Pike, between Dir. Me-
kernn's aud Dir. h. fruits. Price 8. 3UJi che hsf
cash. balance IN one yesI. Apply 20
III. q. SCONEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

Newcomb, Buchanan a Cos Ware
house, Louisville, was burnt on the 22d
inst Loss estimated at 100000. In.
surance $4,000
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
In Chancery at McMinnyille.
FEBRUARY RULES, 1865.
A. r Hammer, COmp a nant,
Va 80. Bill to cell La.
NTaa-r No. Lr.ma I.FarA.-H

A. r. Hammer, Comp a nant,
Va 70. Bill to cell Land.
Major Mercer Rsias, defendant.
IN this cause It appearing to the satisfaction Of he
CLERK aud Master tnst the above named defendant
Is \ nou-Tcs dent OF the state or Tennessee 20 that
the ordinary process OF laS canUot be SCI we'd upoa
him; JtIs therefore ordered thst putlIcston BE-
made, for four successive weeks, in the Nashville
Union. a Newspaper published 10 Nasty lie, Ten
ressss, requiring sajd defendant TO sppear on the
FIRST day Of our next Court, TO BE- held az McAIun-
vile, on the an Monday in March, lsG6, 1, plead,
answego dsinur TO compliments bil, or the same
viii Be t4Senf i conisssei, 6s 70 him, and set for
hearing expsr e. j. f, MORFJRD, c.. NJ.
fsu24-W4t" By J. c. BMEs, D.. c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
Attention Capitalists.
AIIa0Ona Iron Works for Sale.

Ihh stockholders having 80 directed. the Pres
Gent WI otter Iut property nrssie. Al au.fan.
I1 ~ l1Ay 20 AHui next in Atlanta, lu.
perry E .oesifa al miles shove Auant1. ca TON
sl1er Of tne y eslern a Arsntc Railroad there
~. Q AA4 rtasQushe portion 81 r Flol
auulug land, and The taisnce valuable Dr aaod snl
4oldl copper eud iron the iron ore
seeming O. o. e1hal-ubse and Che EraT ore UeIuF
esteemed a1loug ne beta the uuuu- The Corn
and tIourlaE NILS anu Iron WORKS are only eaua
laf mile from the Alsfoons depot, On Alat11lt
Trees, Uhich turn shes the Fater poser. AEaUr
Dali Of ne FlaEe Of AlatoonR D. oues o. the pro
pefty- Some oi thr blIdiugs being enIreIy ta-
-tfoJc1. others damlgei, al tha a1rzina sfoe-
ue4lE entirely destroyed others damaa-d. .l tHT
WORKING stccE beng loss, aud a maiorfv 1. .-T
stocklpi1es berg crippled n means bv t1a rsa
s- Of var have oelermaned tha company o. 4
rather thaa aaempl uldsr the drcuusi.ncss. %
resuzctare.
Information IN dsal can be procured by consul
lng 10 HcDAkItL.
eol-n Aasna, Ca
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

Mr.. Blackman moved thatthe resolutions
eXpelhng Messrs. Garrett, Hood, Summons
and Wynue be passed over Informally.
Mr.. Garrett demanded an Immediate con-
sideration Of the resolutions.
Mr.. Norman moved that the rules be sus-
pended, and that the House vote on private
bills.
Mr.. Raulston wanted the franchise bill
taken up.
The motion Of Mr.. Norman was put anc
lost.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No. 264.

TDRsaLF-One and = nall story BRICK HOUSE,,
II No. No., west side Of South Cherry Street. Oh
lard. OF four IoOme-tW0 up. snd tHo dOEn stars.
HyIrsut wafer. good fence, sI0re-r0om snt r0set.
N airl63. Price g. ,u0J-Sfu9 cash Balance ~ 0
aud u months interest and len.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
For Sale.

BRICK CDTTAGE and LOT, with
a new out Buldng+, al IN perfect FkSs
order. In South Nashville, very convent sssM
eut IL the Street Railroad. The house 44A&
contains a hsll, i've rooms snd store room. Lot A
feet front by 10 ieet deep, snd is a most beaudful
gsrdsa spot. The house will be sold with or with.
out tie furniture. For part cu'ars, inquire or
DIR. A. r. JONES.
fabf3-lm p Dsadeuck 1t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
TO the Voters Of David
son County.

WE ara r~eoues'ed 70 state that J. a Fsrrar. spe-
" csl Deputy. Al Arlington s Fsrnr's Real rs
tsts Agency, public squsre. Methodist Publishing
house, vii issue certhcs a. 20 those entitled 70
voie Al the ensmog March election, On Thursday,
Ist dsy cf FshruaTT next, AMI on each day thsrs-
stsr SUNDAYS sKcoptsd6 until the day OF elecHon.
No eeTuaeaiss ell BE- issued On the day Of the
election. Certificates already issued may be used
on that dsy. Those Who have lost carunostss can
obtain duplicates. uan@s-ta
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

The Chicago Tribune ssperses Presi
dent Johnson's honesty and speaks
of his hypocrisy" and the infamy
of his veto message. Cant such defa-
nation as this wiring one word Of de-
fence from those who, Thursday night,
met at the Capitol of Tennessee, snd
went through the sham ceremony Of
iudorsing portions of his policy, but
forgetting the heroic act of yetoing the
Freedmen's Bureau Bill.
The New jersey Legislature has
adopted a resolution indorsing Presi.
dent johnson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No 2R6.

NOR sALE-FRAME HOnsE 10 Etgeaeli o
II col rooms. I5t 5xi1J. thru house 90 Gala
TN P,Ee PnesE 3. 510-S4Jd cash uala1ce 20 one
yesI interest and lien. Apply o.
n. G .sC0NELs Real Estate AGENT
Office and residence, corner PARK sireei an esp
dtol Avenue, opposite east iroat Of state capitol.
jsnZs
FOR any Of the shove mentioned properly spPy
to ii. q. SEQ EAsf
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Corner Of PsTk Street snd Capitol Avenue opposs
Esst FToat Of nsssta Capitol
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No. 265-

NOR s4LE-BRICK DW Filling or 4 rooms,
II diuinR room. kitchen sui servants rom. Lo-
Suzl5O North Market street, next -'uth uf n - ing
formerly occupied bY II. fsaers. flce 100
5000 cssh b8!auce 10 a1d ? y-ars-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

The Committee Of the Texas Con-
vention appointed to consider the act
of secession cannot agree upon the
from Of repeating il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

The London (Ohio) Democrat says
the Hon. s S Cox will return to Ohio
the ensuing summer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

Old Ben Wade, in a speech in the
United States Senate on the 20th inst,
speaking Of the Presidents policy,
aaid
TWAS no less than this Thstthese States
should suffer nothing and forfeit nothing by
rebellion, but that they should be admitted,
unwashed, and red with the blood Of their
c0untrymen, into full communion with hon
est, loyal men, and into the councils of the
nation. What has brought about this
change? Sir, it all points TO this fact-it
will not do TO tempt men in this way. Why,
sir, this policy Of bringing these States into
the Union, with all their rebellion and tres-
soa in their hearts, is no better thai treason
it-elf. Icy down the rule here, sir, and
defy contradiction, that if there is any man,
be he high or low, who is an advocate for
bringing traitors into the councils Of the
nation, that man is a traitor ct heart. He
is an enemy to the Government and the ma
ton, and nothing can make it appear diff
ferently.
With such denunciations as these
ringing in the%iritears, the freinds Ct
Andrew Johnson in Tennessee, are
counselled to say nothing, to acquiesce
for fear of creating a difference be-
tween Congress and the President
Are Tennesseans to shirk their man
hood to mollify the wrath of Ben.
Wade?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

A dispatch from Washington, dated

"A NiohatNA Aom NsuluGtOLs uaNcu
the Dist SAYS;
Ia q conversation with a member Of Con-
gress TO day the President SAID that nc par
ty that Ignored the principles laid down ia
the veto message can possibly stand wi,h
the American people. They are the funda-
mental principles OF the Government, and
must be recognized and acknowledged.
And yet there are u~ltras, in our
midst, who assert that President John.
son viii approve the vetoed bill, ifpass-
ed in slmodi6edi form. They surely have
not read the veto, and do not know
what are his objections to the bill.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

A communication was received from N.
Il. Howard, proposing TO dona'e seven acres
Of land on the LebauOn pike, for an asylum
for the bliud. Referred to q Special Com
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
Family Medicines,

such 50 TIls, Oi1tmsnts, D.8uh0a Coria.s, AEu'
Tones, Alternatives, luvg0r5ung CorIs--, toua,
Medciae-; "a ht-Ls il the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
FRiEAY, Feb. 23d, 1866.
The Senste met az 9 am.
Mr.. Thompson offered senate Joint reso-
luton 10 sdjourn on the 9Th day Of March,
10 meet again the hrst Monday in October.
Senate bib No. Ss5, reported from the
special committee Of three, on bill Nc. 2s8,
Ia lea, and It's passage recommended; To
receive and plsce in the Capitol the portrait
Of Maj. Gen. George II. Thomas.
This bill differs from than for which It IS
n lieu, in providing that the badge Of the
Army Of the Cumberland shall be painted
on the portrait, and thai 81 1000 instead Of
$500 shall Be appropriated for the purchaae
fthe picture. Adoptedin Lien, and stands
us parsed on second reading.
The Speaker presented The resignation o.
Gohu W. Brown, Senator elect Of the lVtn
Senatorial district, 10 take effect from and
afer Mo8day, the 5th day Of March next
Mr.. Mckinney offered Senate resolution
that nothing confined in 10th eclon Of AZ
amendment 10 the Internal l~mproYemen'
law. passed On the ed day Of November
1850. shaIl be 50 construed a. to pre-
vent connecting all ads ON prorating OF
throueh freights ana passengers on suci
terms and prices as may seem proper 10 tn
officers Of such connecting roads. Adopted
The revenue law was taken up, pending
the discussion Of which the Senate dl0urn
ed tul IOK o'clock, q. M, tomorrow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
In Chancery at McMinnville.
EFRRnARY Rm Ea 1870

Jane Jones, complainant,
vs. EEeLtuu tT Divorce
Beujsm5n Jones, defendant.
If sppearirg to the ssti faction Of The Clerk snc
M4ste from affidavit, thst defendant Jones Is s
non resident Of tbs State Of Tennessee, SO that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served on him
Itis therefore ordered that publication be made fJ
four consecutive weeks. n the Ma hyille Union, a
newspaper published 10 the city Of Nashville. Ten
nessse, requiring said def n liant to ap, ear on the
fret day Of our next C0ur to be held at McNinn
vile, on thu 4th Monday IN March. Is66, to plead
answer or dsmur to compliments b n, or the same
viii be taken for COME 5sed, az to hiTa. and set iOl
heauug exparto. J. 7. MORFORb, G an.
teb24 wlts By ]. z BLEs, d c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

A meeting was held at Louisville en-
the 22d, Governor Bramlette presiding.
The following resolutions were adop-
ted:
1. Resolved, That the late Freeimen's
| Bureau Bll, passed by Congress, was both
| unconstitutional add unWlse, inye-tuE the
! President and his sub7rdinatss with arbiJra-
" and dangerous powers, Inconsistent with
he theory OF our G,yerGmeut End The PLAIN
! provisions of the Constitution, not less IN
i~urous 10 The negro than unjust to b white
man, and involving d wastetul expenditure
of tbs public treasure. We therefore ten
der our thanks 10 the President for ms dis
approval OF the bill, and to the eighteen
Senators who sustained hum
p RssJ!Ue3. That the right to tx the Legal
status OF the inhabitants of q State belongs.
/ OF right. 10 the state IN which they reside.
tba.Ibere IS no hO.tility 10 he freedman IN
Kentucky no purpose 10 do hun injustice
but, on the contrary, q disposition 10 treal
him with kindness and IJrbasrance IN q
condition not Of his seekIngi and tEat hu'
msnitv 70 the black race, as well as JuslIcC
TO the white, forbids any Federal luterier
enc We therefore respectfully Telcest inc
President toremoye the Freedmen Bure-u
from TINS State.
B.. 4lLHI.|N.a 1uAN NAN % va 81 ~
and legislation for them, whilst they are
dsuiel repre- en- alton, is lucomPat ole with
the cardinal poiu S Of free government aud
We cordially spprove tho sentiments Of The
veto message on that subject.
4. Resided, That legislation, founded on
the distrust OF a people, all experience
shows. creates distrust and aul,nosliy and.
as the war b. over, and there is DO danger
from rebellion or secession, we depr5cat'
such legislation as most likely 10 create
what is IS Iuteded TO avoid,
D.. RssoiUCd, That we hold the just right!
Of the Slater, and the constitutional re
stricuous on Federal power, as OF the hre
lmp5rtatcc, far exceeding any speelal ques
uo1 OF interest or policy, AID We a'e Rtat'
ned to find in the Pres dent 8 disI ostt.n u
sustain the theory Of cur Government 81
cvvouuded Iu ITS better days.
The following Tesoluuou, offered by Hon
j.. J.. Buckuer, was, on motiol, land on IN
table, as not being IN accordance with IN
object of the meeting, Viz:
Rts0lrcf further, That Andrew Johnson
by his unwaverink devotion 60 the cause o
his country, his pstrio ic and unyleldinl
resistance 10 the efforts of those who in
siauau-ly attempted d destroy he grea
work of Washington and has ~cOmpatrIoH
as manifested by him from the first dawninl
of the attempt 10 s~l,enste one portion Of III
country from the rest, and % euteeble IN
- sacred ties which linked t~ogetherIts yarlou
parts. Justly eutite him to the warmfs
, thanks OF this nation aud the friends @
Popular government TIA ough1ut the globe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
Bottled Butler Besieges President
Inhnnnn
The Washington correspondent of
the N. y. Herald says:

SOhASOhs
The Washington correspondent of
the N. y. Herald says:
Il has been a secret boast among the radi-
cal head-centres of Congress doriDg the
time that the Freedmen's Bureau Bill hiss
been in the hands Of the President, that il
he would only sign that measure they could
sfford 10 snap their fingers at his policy and
wage their warfare unmasksd. Ia order to
o~gerrule the objections Of Mr.. johnson TO
the bill ex-General 3. F.. Butler was dele
gated on Saturday night last 10 visit the
White House, for the purpose Of making
certain overtures that involved a stipulation
that if the Presidential signature was not
withheld from the bill Congress would exert
a p~reience Of deferTiog to his judgment, and
in a measure conform with the details Of his
policy. Butler occupied something like
en- hour and a half in proderiug the
bride OF radical determination, and was
inclined t. whisper something Of conf
Dental import pointing towards the next
Presidency. Mr.. Johnson checked him
very decidededly, and entered into an ar
gume6t upon the injus ice and illegaliues
Of the bill. Butler finally left with0u re
ceiving au assurance as 10 whether The
President wOuld exercise the veto power o.
not.
A few more visits TO the White House
and Ben Butler will be cured OF politica
strabismus
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

The Union Convention OF Indiana ar
sembled at Indianapolis on the 22d,
and nominated the following ticket:
Attorney General, d. Z. Williamson; Sec
retarv. Nel.on Trus.cer, Auditor Thomas
b McCartr. Treasurer, Nathan hmball,
and for superintendent OF the Public IN
structlon. Geo. W. Ho.s-El denominations
except Treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
both the President and Congress, but
passing over tho veto. The resolutions
were the result Of 8 compromise
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
Congress and the President.

Congress has promptly taken up the issue
thrust upon it by Mr.. johnson in his attempt
to Betray the Government and place it where
it was before the war, and in the hands Of
thoss who ruled it then. This, Congress,
acting in the name Of the loyal North, does
not propose to allow. Yesterday the scene
was such as when an army is unexpectedly
attacked; but to-day the line is resioI el
and steady; every loyal man is in his place,
and the face of every one of them is ID the
front. 1t remains to be eeen whether The
North will admit that it has failed and sur
rendered tn the South. Congress has rsen
to The level of the solemn occasion.- VASE
Cor. ca. Ca.
President johnson has attempted tC
"Betrav the Government r. Hear We that
Union men of TENNESSEE VIII you
permit your great leader to be SANDER
ed in this way2 VIII you agree that.
Andrew Johnson shall be "whistled
down the wind" as a traitor to the Gov
ernmentl Shame on the recresnt, ig
noble T~ennessean, who fails to defend
him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No. 234.

EsOR REST-A new Frame House Of rooms,
Il 10 North Nash aIe, u-s the residence O. hr.
F., r. Cneslhsm, irle SD per sunuH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No. 223.

EOR SALE-IGj feet on North Front street, east
l. side, ueKtnOr.h Ofsni adjoining bridge street,
known as ths Brick Bridge Tou house property,
embrseinP the dollhouse AMI lsrTs Livery stable.
lt wil be sold az a whole OF iu lois. Nov rented for
over sl5JJ per anEum.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MONDAY feD. %.
After the House was called to order, a
ca / was ordered, and &c members-ust &
qu0rum-ansBered to their
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
II. q. SCONEL.
No. ZIG.

E9OR SALEA small Frame House, lot 23x7l, on
Il Jackson stiest. uortl 0t tie Corporation Jpu4F
rfcs tZ75.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

3 HblB Alcohol, % per cent.
3 90 per cent.
. q" Proof Spirits,
Pits whisky, pure, Cor Ned. purposes.
" Pure French Brady,
Holland 6-u,
Pure Port, Msiera ard Sherry Vices,
FOr sale i0s. BIZ EHIN . PEHuLETON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No. 235.

TOR RENT-Ffeen Acres Of good Land, at first
l. I0i-Ests OF Gsllatn PiEe-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No. 236.

TyOR SALE-462< feet, corner Vine sud Union
Z streets, oppozite tle residence Of hrs. AX-Pre-
siient POE. Pace 500 perf0t. A noble SPOT for
q fac residence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
Auetlsa Sale Of Condemned
Q~uartsrmasters' Stores, &c.

1 WILL expose for sale at Public Auction, on
L Friday morning, ID dsy Of March, 1856, Al
9 o'clock, ST the Taylor Dep0,, The following de-
scribed properly, viz;
e056 Lbs Rope, l9l Picks,
80 saddle blsukets, 9 Chests horse medic,
sly Msier Buckets, y B. s. Bellows,
lsf Wagon Covers, 9 SETS B 5. Tools.
81 Ehostls, 4 anchor,
30 Chests b. S. Field Tools.
Together with 4 large lOtOf HsIness, Eifcksmiths
ShIO carpenters, a1d CarpsuGe Tools.
Tems-Cash, IN Government Funds, and The
property 10 be taken immediate possession Of by
the purchaser, snd payment made az time Of sale.
BY order Of A X. Eddy, Depot q d..
THO5. j. cox, Btt. MAJ RAG N.
febzO Ia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No. 22l.

EOR SALE-25O Acres Of Land, 81 miles from
the ssWaneo Cosl Mines, Marion county, Ivuu,
Nith good improvements, saw Mill ~ running or
DER the general outlines sud description CT which
viii be given. Pnca g per scrs-S cash, balance
I snd2 year. Wal exchsnge Tor city or county
property.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
Dissolution Notice.

THE Psrtue- ship heretofore existing under The
i name aud ttile Of n. q. SMITH Z BRO, has
been tins day dissolved by mutual consent, y. u.
Smith selling his intsTe { 10 n. W. Pearce. The
style Of the hrm in future Will be SAM. e SMITH
& Q Wh9 VII settle al sCcounts asanst the firm
wall be p-id. N. u. SMITH.
SAM. L. SMITH.
In retiring from the shove firm, / take pleasure
M recommending the new firm rs gentlemen If tn-
tsgnty and good business qualities, ami tru>t that
the PATRONAGE heretofore extended the house viii
be con iuusd. n. u. SMITH.
fsb24 lW