davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18

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
ba at 7:20, A. NJ. Arrives at Nashville 1000 Re-
turning leaves Nashville at P. NJ Arrives at
Columbia $40. Pm.
Huntsville Mail leaves Nashville at $50. AN.
Arrives at Decatur at 6, Pm. Leaves Decatur at
$50, A. ". Arrives at Nashville at 200. NJ Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail train on
NJ. & err, for MooresviIe. Madison. Hunts
vile. Woodville Larkinsville. 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 430 a. N. Leaves Decatur
at 500, p NJ Arrives at Nashville at 40. Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail trains
on NJ. & err, for Huntsville. Corinth, Grand
Junction, Memphis, Mobile, New Orleans. and all
intermediate points. Connects at Nashville with
L. & MR., fer all points North and East
% Miles shorter than any other route from
Nashville to Mobile. Demopolis, Selma, and all
intermediate points.
"a Miles shorter to Corinth. Grand Junction,
Memphis, Jackson, Vicksburg and New Orleans.
BIB 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 Is Cherry street. and
at Broad Street Depot, Nashville.
j. H. VAN DYNE.
GanaraI Suneriutandp
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18

We regret to learn that Jos. c
Columbia. had the fingers Of his lef
cut few days ago, while cutting
patent straw cutter.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18
LITER ATTIRE IN LETTERS. Or

LITERATURE IN LETTERS: Or, Manners,
Art,Criticism, Biography, History and Morals.
Illustrated in the Correspondence of Emf
nent Persons. Edited by JAS. p. HOLCONBE,
l.. l.. ID. New York; d. Appleton 4 Co.,
1866, PIP. $40.
Such letters" says Lord Bacon, as are
written from wise men, are, of all the words
Of man, in my judgment, the best; for they
are more natural than orations and public
speeches, and more advised than conferences
or private ones" The editor of this COM
pilation, acting upon this suggestion, has
brought together a number of the most in
teresting letters to be found in the English
tongue. Whilst the earlier literature has
been laid under contribution freely, much
material has been derived from the more
recent, embracing our own times and coun-
try. No letter is introduced to which any
exception could be taken on the ground Of
either taste or morals. The volume CON
tains only such as possess pre-eminent merit,
or shed light on some great public transac-
ton, or the character of some distinguished
person. 1t is a delightful book, and should
meet with ready acceptance by the public.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18

GRASSLAND, April !. 1866.
DALEY PEYTON will stand at my stable
ID on the Northwestern railroad IL sections from
Nashville, and will serve blood mares the season
at 500 S25 TO insure; common mares 80 the sea
son, Sl5 to ingure. He is fifteen hands two inches
high, and handsome horse.
PEDIGREE.
Bailey Peytou was sired BY Capt. Elzee. AMI
he by imp. Leyiathan. dam Real. she by Genco.
out Of GallOpade.
Lady Barry. the dam Of Bailey Peyton. was sired
by imp. Sovereign. out Of Celebrity By imported
Leviathan;- lst dam BY Patty Puff By Paeolet; ID
dam by ROsey Claek. by imported Saltram, Sd dam
by Camela, by Melza; 4th dam Jet. by Haynes
FlimnAp; 5th dam Diana. by Claudius; 9Th dam by
Saliey Painter, by Evans Sterling.
This superior blood horses pedigree IL equal 10
any in Tennessee He Is four years old.
/ will let mares run on fine bite grass pasture
one month free Of charge. No liability for acct
dents or escapes.
apl-lm y. A. CARTWRIGHT
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18


OUR neighbor of the UNION, which sell
dom sounds the alarm in the absence OF
danger, yesterday morning says:
THE Legislature has authorized the issuance
Of several millions of State Bonds for the benefit
Of our railroads The movement was n laudahle
one. and will be approved by the people: We
understand that the Bonds have been printed,
and now in the process of being signed. But,
it is said, that Tom, Dick and Harry, signing
them for the Governor, and Tom, Dick and Harry
are doing the same thing for the Comptroller.
What will be the effect of these promlscuous
signatures? How arc the capitalists TO determine
whether the Bonds thus signed are genuine. How
prove the Governors or the ComptrollerS sigma
ture?"
We had not before heard of these facts.
There are great many Tons, DICKS and
HARRYs in the country, and our informa-
ton is that their chief business is to forge
letters of credit, signatures to bank
checks, State bonds, etc. and when
not able to realize promptly on these, they
rob safes, and express treasure boxes post
! offices, stores and all that kind of thing.
The Toms Dicks and Harrys to whom the
Governor and Comptroller of Tennessee
have committed the keeping of their auto
graphs may be very honest and proper in
dividuals for that trust but considering
that there are so many others of the same
name who are not so reliable, the buyers of
the bonds of Tennessee, with these well
kno wn names must take the risk. II will
not begin to do to carry on the financial af-
fairs Of the State in this wise. People who
have money will count the chances and buy
the bonds on the scale of the chance, at a
very low rate, with a risk of getting a third,
or halt, or qnarter proportion spurious.
The Governor and Comptroller should, at
least, countersign them, if it is found indis-
pensable to pay Messrs. Tom, Dick and
Harry to sign them in the first place.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18
Wheat Sacks.

A S RECEIVER IN THE CASE OF W. II.
N Gorden. ct H.. VS.. j. L. Bawman, ct al, will
expose to sale for cash. at the Rock City Mills,
DAY, APRIL q. 1885, q lst of Wheat Sacks-say
5000 more or less. ISAAC LITTON,
aprl7-td3taw Receiver.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18
T f. IL VI =.
EXTENSIVE
EAlENSlNE
PUBLIC SALE.

ON THURSDAY. 2eth, Of April ut IL O'Clock
~ A.. ~, on the premisef We will bring of q sale
Of about rs Lots in II ?. BOstick's and W. B.
COoper's Addition to Nashville.
Also, Lots belonging 10 the Estate Of VIM.
Stuart. deceased. j. ". Brien. ESQ.,, Admins
traitor. will assist in the sale Of the Lots. The
Lots are situated en- and near the Charlotte. or
Clifton Pike convenient 10 and commanding =
fine view of the city; well suited for Residences,
and Gardening purposes. Terms Of sale liberal
All Lots offered will be sold without reserve. Far
Their Particular will be given in due time.
:. l.. x K. W. BROWN, Agents.
3sk Union street.
marA
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18
STREET CARS

Run within $50 feet of Property. Lots fronting on
Market, Castleman and Rutledge streets. and
Lebanon Pike, Central street and University
avenue.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18
STEAMBOATS,.
Fer Cincinnati.
For Louisville
ST. I.Ouis.

THE fine steamer IMPERIAL, Capt. John S.
L DaShiell. will leave for above and intermediate
ports, WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 10 clock.
For freight or passage amply on board or to
apl7-2t H. H. HARRISON i SONS, Agents.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18
THE RESPONSE OF HAMILrox.-TI

After calling the roll few times, and fndinl
no quorum present. on motion. the House adj
journed until o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wsdns.day Nov H. ct g. saursnce'
Church Yorsyls BY Rev Esther hAresohs Thomsa 8
eldest daughter Of Robert heOinns ESQ., al Of
thi. city.
FORSYTH-CRAfG-On Thursday Nov IS Trinity Chspr BY
Dir Resell Forsyth 10 helena Annette eis
d.usher of BsnjaInin D. X. Craig
HARTNTLI-HYDE-On Wednesday Nov H. at 81 Psuls, b.
the Rev Morgan Din D. assisted BY the ke. James Mne,
NJ T. C. D. Whsn II. HsrtnFn late OF AhbeylsiS land
third daughter Of Mr. james Hyde OF Druneree County
Armash. Ireland
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hinshsm. Mas. Wedneday ltt
inst By the Rev Joshua Young assisted By the Rev Csyln Lb
coin Frankn Nicker.on NJ d.. Of Lowell 10 Mary WLlaee
younss dsug htrr or David Lincoln, ESQ., Of bingham
PAEGsURS-wEI0TOn Wednesday. Now H. at the Beecker
Unvrr.aist Church tho Rev DsY X. Leo MI jeremiah
PsnEburn to Miss maggie T. Weight sfiha city.
sMITH-RBRD-On Thursday Nov IS BY the Rev. Ass Smith
the residence 9th brides father Orange n j. Albert
Smith Off r. to Alice, only daughter Of josiah H. Reed e'
TOWNsEND-WYER-On Tassdy rss1laa Nor u, IN Brookyn
~ BY the Rev Hushs Cspsnsr chass Hisbee Townsend
OF this city 70 Ellen L. ?. Wyer Of the former place
yAfL-wIIE ATLEY-On suodsy Oct d. By the Rev r. Put
n~y D. William A Vail to Mi'. Emms NJ whsaey al Of this
city.
Boston Journal please copy
wYMAE-AEDERsON-On TursdaI 18th Inst a. Gsee Church.
Rev. Dr. Morgan Beuamn Nymsn OF Brooklyn Mary
W. Anderson Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
DIED.

COLLAMoREOn Thusdsy Nov IS Kls only ehii Of Gilman
snd N Ale,hei CoSmofs as,d 10 months and days A. ,0
Rca'e, nd friend, invited attend the uuers from NO %
West Thirty seVenhst on Saturday afternoon Hz O'CLOCK
DIBBLEOn Tuesday the 18th nst the ssdenrs q NJ Robert
H-nrsta H. daughter Of the late Phylsr T. H. DbSe my
The fanes vii take place on Friday II Ococh at the
ffisnd. OF both families Her remains win be
taken to Cypr-" Hills Cemetery for intermeni
GARRETTsON-At Clifton Point Rhnebeck Wsdnesday Nov
Elizabeth H. Gs,soa widow Of FreebOn GATre'i'on aged
Fuarr service. from the Methodist Episcopal Church RhnsbsE
Friday Nov To- Her those Of her deceased
husband for nt"rment ss Gre-nmoun Cemetery banmofe
GAUTIER-ou Thursday the 18th inst Jersey City Mrs Eliza
beth Oautier, In the ed year Of Der
Th and friend. e the mE are E..ps,,sy Invited e to
on sunday afternoon. the 18Th inst, a. ocloci
HINCHMAN-fn Brooklyn Thursday morning Nov 10 Naomi
TIE and relatives q family invited to attend the
snet ''ves. 9@ 81 rem rev tnsH osaS me- witSoS,
further notiar.
KNAPP-At Phi4delphs Sunday Oct %, n. Frank Knapp
nA~AEwssuddeqy. the residence Of her son Robert y
LiviDgon.st Brooklyn. on wednesday NOV
a. Mary r. wife Of Oliver Mathews Of Purchase, Weehe'er Co..
N. 4. IA the Tia, year Of her age
Th- 70 av,s the family invited to s,t'nd her
from Friends Nesting House at Purchase on saturday
swiFTIt Ryyrise T. at the residence of her brother NJ
Phelps Tuesday tho 18Th in' Mira Mary Swift Of East HAm
Faner service. will be- held Of her brother sseeF
Phelps No 6l Cntonr Brooklyn on Friday the 10Th ns 81
sEGaANn wrdns.d.y Nov H. Jane B., wife Of Frederick A.
Funeral viii ,aLe place rsdenee No % East TTenty
d friend. Of the family sre invited to attend further notice
TERNEoNiOAt Brooklyn L. on Iee,dsy inc is'h INST MI
The snd friends Of the family and those Of big '1n o,es are
invited 70 attend the isnsr.l I" 81 rs"' On0''H '' y"
TOMPkNS-At Mamsop,ck wdneday the ltth inst sarah
C. TompRn daughter Ofhs late En0ch T0"Pin IN mo ID year
rS- and .nd. the family ., r,R.sseS ,n,sa =
OF ssurdsy the 18th inst at II O'Clock Csgrs VIII o. IN
.sdAnso at the depot on tho arrival oil the S An nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
AHantc--P NJ. Wosefier.
Bergen-Corncli,,s Christie Abraham Van EnbeTg.
Burington-Gsorge W. Thompson Wallace LiPpneou Samu'
eli Coates Andrew j. Fort. -
CamdenGeorge W. n. Gusts, Edward Ceilings Thomas
II Coles
Cape May-ThOmas Beesley.
Observation-Disclosures Moore, james VI. Nixon.
Esscx-Israel d. COndit Albert T. Condit David Ayers
Wm L. Sayre Samuel Atwaer lSl0c L. Trimbe William H.
Murphy Ed,cdrd Hedden n. II. e. yGd
Gluucester-William W. Clark Jacob j, Hendrckson
Hudson-Yoah d Taylor Hosea r. CLARK o. d. Falkenburg,
A. o. Euans John DlcyTe. Dewitt C. Morris
Hunterdon-Rohdrd II. Ht!son, William J. ~ Baltus
Pickle,
Merccr-Joseph Bruere Thomas Grocer. Chas W Mount
Aiddlesex-Lev ID JarraTd Nathan H. Tyre John Perrne
Moumeuth--Chanes AHcH Francis COTlies, Thomas 5. X
Br0vR
Momis-Janes c. Hanger Lewis Estler Elias IT. White.
Occal-JOb Edwards.
Passaic-Dard Henry Joseph Baldwin, Edward A. STAINS
bury
Salem-Samucl Garrison John S Netcl
Somerset-Hglph DIrenpo~. Peter VOORHEES,.
SusScx-Kr1Hcs ". Ward, Wm. u Ihf
UniOl-Alex NJ W. Ball. T.. w RunyOn.
Warren-And rcw d. FlHeT John " GipeDS hclsOn Wet
Union In Roman Democrats In Itdics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
KENTUCKY.

CHANCES IS THE STATE GOvgREMEST-ARREsr OF
oEE or THg RAILROAD MARAUDsRs.
81 rxtgsElPH TO rRIDUss-
LoUnuLLE, Nov. I5.-The Courier of Tomorrow will
that Gen. Thomas l.. Criitenden has resigned
the sste Treasuyship ana that Alfred W Allcn has been
appointed In bis stead.
Col Crttenden of the Regular Army goes to California
10 command Regiment
The Democratic State COMMITTEES have determined 10
call state Convention at Frankfort the I'D OF Feb
rlary.
W. X. King has been arrested and committed TO the
military prison OF The marauders upon the Lous-
VILE and Nashville Railroad. | F.
The Rev. G. H. Cummings to-day consecrated As
sstant Bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. Do-
cose Of Kentucky. The ceremonies very imposing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
KANSAS.
ny TELEGRAPH TO rhH TRIBUNE
LEAvKSwoRIH Nov. l5.-The following Is the Official
rnfe in all hui saYen counteA In tho ktate.
POLITICAL.
POUGHKKEPsIR POsT-oPPICB.

PoUGHKREPsIR, Nov. l5.-Ko appointment has yet
been I'LL the vacancy caused by the death Of Postmaster
Vakeeck although four days Henry Smith evidently had
the inside track to-day have 10 believe that T.
Osborne esq will be the Postmaster The appointment
would have made this had not the sudden illness OF the
prevented BY n the furthest
know positively who will be the man. Certain u IL
the OYercOndence of the friends Of Henry smith which
was plainly visible week has departed and solemn looks
appear instead On the other hand the friends OF Osborne look
u6an though something extraordinary IN their favor had
ranspred Such yng around among the Democratic leaders
has noticed before for time and their activity IL
nenernllr noticed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
Hoffman 2,i46. Fentous majority, 1902. This is the
largest majority ever given by the county

ONONDAGA COUNTY-OrTcIALl
Governor. Fenton 1856 Hoffman .e06
Lieutenant Governor .. Wooiord 1l55i Pruyn.-- eOJ3
Assemby-lst District, Daniel 4 Woods lUnionl ma
jorlty ,2j5 ID District, l.. Harris Hiscocks lUnionl
majority, l,2il Sd District Samuel Candees tUnion
majority, 1861.
School Commissioner-lst District, Joseph o. Wnghts
Unon) majority 1872; I'd District Joshua X. Comstocks
Unionl majority, 1903, Sd District Newman blowers
Unonj majority, ~ r.
Majority for Constitutional Convention
$685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
az seems 20 Have a Charm for Putting One
In Good HumOr.

Mrs James Osborne Of Hamilton. C. W. OF that charming
household whose praises many tongues In
letter Of Oct havr much in giving
favor Of the usefulness and durability OF your machine
had See and have done al kinds oil
the finest mOsn and have
IN s time Ieanno f
perfect for (amy Is easily understood
and disappointed When have wanted
dsn~ have swsys found ready; and see@i 70 hare
putting good hasorLeer to WILCOX oioos D
n. 90 III srfIsemrnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
Mississippi.
DECISION OF THR SUPREME COURT on ruB BPPRcr OF
- aPcRSafOH

DECISION OF THB SUPREME COURT on rHB BPPRcT OF
SECESSION.
rsLEaRArB rRIBusE
NEw-0RLaAss, Nov. lS.-Tho Supreme Court Of missis-
spp has decided that the State lost its organization
Government by Of secession or war, but that it
in all respects not only de faeto but de pre State
and that the functions OF tho Government were rightly
and consttutionay eXercised by those who exercised
executive legislative and Judicial functions during that
time within the State.
The opinion of the Court delivered by Judge Har
s Judge J. Shayurger Of Mississippi also decided tHt
sales and exocuto contracts made before the surrender
founded upon Confederate Treasury notes A. oonsiden
ton, were valid and can be enforced now. Judge Clay
ton Some tune since decided contrary These cases go 20
the supreme Court for final adjudication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
MICHIGAN.

ACTION OF THE COUNTY CASvASSEEs AT DETROIT
TEiBUSR
DETRoir Nov. l5.--Considcrsbe feeling is manifested
here by the Republicans the action OF the Board OF
County Canvassrs who yesterday threw the vote OF
the Firth and Sixth Wards Of surplus OF votes
being returned the number the poll list, the ex
cess beng four in ward and eight in the other This
action the election Of the entire Democratic County
aud Legislative ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
MARYLAND HORSE FAIR

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. l5-The races Of the Horse
Fair were postponed O account Of the storm.
The NOrf Carolina emgTants who left Fortress Monroe st
evening homes and better fortunes
the Western States passed through here this morning attract
ing much attention and sympathy by their evidently ipoVer
ished condition They numbered 100 persons Of al ages
and SEXES white and bnoS Most OF the clad In well
suits OF Rebel gray while the females wcc most scany
rarb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
B0ARp OF COUNTY CANvASsFNS

The Board Of County CanyasserS met yesterday at 10
=. m. Supervisor Blunt called OIL the Fifteenth Ward
Supervisor Bleakey the Eighth and Ninth Wards and Su
pervsor Roche the Nineteenth Ward About onethrd of
the in the Eight Ninth and Fifteenth Wards
found imperfect and the CanvaSser sent for The Nine
teentb Ward for wonder proved correct IN every dis
trct. We give its official fCures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
ARKANSAS.
AkkANSAO.
DAMAGE TO THR COTTON CROPS.

DAMAGE TO THR COTTON CROPS
rELEoRArH
MEMPHIS Nov. H-icavy rains have prevailed IN this
vicinity for several days and cotton has been greatly
damaged, the picking being unusually late Late
arrivals from Arkansas bring OF immense damage 10
crops In that section the rains having beaten the stalks
which had only undergone picking into the cart
The second picking locations IL considered total
loss II estimated that the cotton crop OF Arkansas
would exceed that OF any other State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
NEW-JERSEY.

In New-Jersey both Houses Of tho newlyeected Legs
ature Republican, the Senate by aud the Assembly
by majority Mr. Nathan H. Tyrol is elected in Middle
sex County by majority over Jones, the Democrat
The Sonate stands l3 Republicans to Democrats; the
Assembly 80 Republicans TO u Democrats the Republic
will therefore have II majority on joint ballot.
The Legislature is composed as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16

AsSENBLY-TWINTIETH DISTINCT
Levinger.- .l76l Russell $50 Mcliroy .SR
The Board viii continue its work at 10 this morning.
KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF CANyASSERS.
The Kings County Board of Csnvasses assembled yes
terday afternoon Mr. Ryder in the Chair The First and
Second Wards canyassed and other business of
little importance transacted All the returns except those
fom the LIST District OF the Tenth Ward had been sent in.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.

TLOGGIHG or CRIMINALS IN RICHMOND
TEJF0RAPH TRIBUNE
RIcHAokD, Va. Nov. l5.-Fve white men and one
negro Fcrr fogged to-day by order Of the Hastings Court
convection Of petty larceny This u the rsi instance
hero in many years OF the nAic0D OF stripes on white
men by judicial seuteucs. ..#
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
.Nn ogVtcp pvpnpTS

LAND OFFICE REPORTS.
The Commissioner OF the General Land Once has re-
ee,ed that during October Psb land. dis
pssd Mohgsn the Of SO Ia Crosse
MseotsH. Alti Nsnsbsgo City, Minnesota S2i0 Grssnesf
Minnesota 20 Isl The pcIonof the lands
sn for settlement sad alton Tue s>es Tor each
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

THE MAJORITY FOR G0vaRNOc
The returns reported from al the counties make
Gov FCut9ns majority 4719
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
.Pa,cpt CombIuation Hose. y

Patent Combination Hose" -.-r
BENEDICT TozREf No. SO Murray A. New York hsnnfseures
Of IMPROVED HOSE Of great durability win stand pv'sors Of
the squre neh live steam and In no way sfseesI
sections Of Petroleum. OILS Acids wsser Aks For Rehnsrss
Derss Engine and Steam purposes superior to any Ho.s
made Price ordinary Hose ssSD Sos PsIcs Lr
Betting principle warranted to stretch and stand the
ahoxe ta.ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE.
1T rzLSaR1rH TO YHs
QUORUM IN THE SENATE.
EAssyILLE Nov l5.-The Senate obtained quorum to-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
IONA and lsraeia
GRAPE VINES.
TIE Two BEsT M CULTIVATION F0k EVERY PURPos
BOTH VERY EARLY. AND IsRAELLA THE
EARLIEST OF ALL ------

THE TWO BEST IN CULTIVATION Fok EVERY PUhFOsE-
BOTH VERY EARLY. AND IsRAELLA THE
EARLIEST or ALL.
Tho IONA only native gaps good for the table that 10
squsito the hes. foreign kinds
hardness constsnoy Of production and perfect nPsnax
fruit 4, unequasd Of hardy B.tIvea
II the ouly unsIeepiOnAbs for the family DELAWARE
rs EXCELLENT IONA equal in al and s<rras
in several very important points .,.
THE IONA rs THE BEST GRAPE FOR WINE.
The IONA the only Grape which the cost Of best b.
its emitting the hs, year,
NATIVE GRAPH whose fl eagerly 'oashi f's
per pound
oHy grape native foreign whese fruit prononseede f
judges equal Auses OF AlsIsnd and preferable 70 ell
other foreign kinds growa In glass houses.
My page psmphlet containing description o. best vsrsass
Present Of 0rsps Culture s,o Price Lsfos
Garden Vineyard Planting and MethOe Of oo'sung Samples
will be sent for stamp. Address - -.
Iona near Peskskfr NswYot
Morrill, easy for oub Other person interested h
purchasing good vne ascertain BIZ sample Ions fdsnd where
these vnes the beat and cheapest place to obtain
good vines Of Iona and IsraslA O. w GRANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
Confectionery.
n II SNOW

III. II SNOW.
nASUyAcruskR
GUM WORK CHOCOLATE CREAMS BQSsoNs; CORDIAL DIAL
DROPS ITALIAN LICORlCE. ENGLISH LOZENOES. kOL.l4
LOZENGEs no PASTE, cocoANuT PASTE ALhohDs
PLIJMs. STICK CANDY. DROPS, ROCK CANDY, CoC0ANUr
CANDY. CREAM CANDY AND NOTICES.
so the IMPERALS (noed their strenah and pstyl
SHOWS TkOChES FOR THE THROAT.
SHOWS CACHOUs FOR THE BREATH, &c &c
To better accommodate Jobbers add Dealers visit New YORK.
opened 2O6 BROADWAY nssr Fultons ROOM
shall pleased to show and receive orders for sr1s
sssoItnsnt OF Pure Confectionery. H. H. SNOW.
Posi-Omce NotieeThe made for Crest Britain ssd the Css:
neat via SOUTHAMPTON and BREMEN. per sssmsr HANSA.
and Irrlsnd QUEENSTOWN steamer EOiNBURG
SATURDAY Nov. II. will close this Ohcs AZ l0.S M and at
thu Uptown follow; stations and B. sos stations
aud D, 1;ta Station. and $50 station o. - M
The mails France. HAVRE and BREsI stesnet
PEREIRE will close tails Office ss SATURDAY Nov
H. and Uptown Offices follows stsiion. and 70
Stations and d, 1;t5 Stations and I1 N 5se
ton O. 7:25s- IN. JAMES Mill r. N
Catarrh! Bronckstis:
miserable the CdfarrA SPeetes
imposed the pubic sss
They will receive scsihns efpes
my forthcoming Treatise Nsi.rss sesssss h'ra %
ResdsdLs those hsve discovered ron rhnt
pretended SPECIFICS dscepve and udaeut une mas
VIM X. PRINCE, Blnshiag y. Y.