davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-31
,SUMBRERO GUANO,
KETTLEWELL'S GUANO.

NH L LIZ " lLlLI/ - bttA ",
BONE DUST,
Lump and Ground Plaster.
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate
Flour of Bone
Fords Fertilizer.
Bartholow': Prepared Guano.
Goes Super Phosphate.
Rhodes q
Soluble Pacific
Eureka Phosphate.
Swami Island Guano.
Reeds Ammoniated Super Phosphate y: lane
Brucc's Concentrated Fertilizer.
J. j. Turner s. Cos Excelsior, and hi:
Ammoniated Phosphate.
We keep on hand andare constantly rsc~r II!
and for sale
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SALT,
Liverpool Fine,
Marshaps
Ashton'$ Sc, Sc,
Ground Alum,
Now York Fine and Coarse:
aand Turks Island, d..
We purchase, on Commission. all dcscrjp:"mo!
GRAIN,
WHEAT,
CORN,
RYE,
and OATS,
and have constantly on hand 3 large suppyo
CUMBERLAND & BITUMINOUS COAL,
for sale by the Cargo.
We shall also be prepared to I'll orders from
our friends, throughout the country, for Fish Of
every kind and grade, including
POTOMAC HERRING,
SHAD, ADD the EASTERN FISH
s- We make liberal advances on a.! coA-
signments to our friends in Baltimore, nov
York, Liverpool and London, and attend
promptly to the forwarding Of All goods COZ
signed to CT through us.
HOOE s. WEDDERBURA,
ie 16.tf ALEXANDRIA, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-31
~ STEAMERS, RAILROADS, &c.

ALEXANDRIA, LoUDoUN HAMPSHIRE B. r
e.. ~ Gs flE - - So
TRAINS LEAVE ALEXANDRIA DAILY (SUN-
DAYS ExcEPTED) AT 81 A. NJ.
For Falls Church, Vienna, Thornton, Hernd on,
Guilford, Farmwell and Belmont-connectin
at Gulford with Hutchinson's Coaches, daily,
for Gum Spring, Arcola Aide, Middleburg,
and Upperville; and at Farmwell or Belmont
with Peacock's Coaches for Leesburg, Ham
ilton, Purcelville, Snickersville, Castleman
Ferry. Berryvile and Winchester. -,
FARE:-To Middleburg, So IS; uppervlIle,
81; Leesburg, So; Winchester, 50 81. In
termediate points in proportion. ,,,,,,,
w. BLYTHE,
oc lO-eotian1 General Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-31

w COMMlSSlON MERCHANI,,r
-'0 o " ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Petroleum or Coal Oil, Guano and Fertilizers
always on hand. Orders and conslgnmne.rats
promptly attended to. ocE ls-.1
D H. GEMENY
GROCER & SHIP CHANDLER,
NO. q, KING STREET,
Keens rosnlorlv on hand Herring, Mackerel,
Bacon Lard Goldfish, White Lead, Paint On,
Lubricating oil, Coal Oil, Spirits IurPentinae'
Tar, Pitch, sc. st zo-eoS.
THos. A. WATERS. h. L. 81
WATERS s. STUART
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND COMMERCIAL BROKERS',
No. 26, Union street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
re- Particular attention paid TO the selling OF
ali kinds of Country Produce, and Illlng orueTs
for Groceries, Guano, P!asters, Seeds, Agflcul-
tural Implements, &c. .e
Goods promptly forwarded Jy zo-H
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
SUCCESSOR TO WILMER WAsHlNGTON)
GROCER FORW ARDING AND
COM SSION 81 Err G II \ I
Office No. 6, Union street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Gy Particular attention paid to the selling
of all kinds of Country Produce, and OF filling
orders for Groceries, Guano, Seeds, &c
Gs-Goods promptly forwarded. Jun o-t
XXT A SMOOT,
FORWARrIN i COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
No. ), King street
ALEXANDRIA,, VA
4a- Strict attention paid TO Inc sale OF all
kinds o! Produce
CUMBERLAND COAL kept constantly on
hand. my ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-31
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
% sa % E5 sSSss5sss:szsz ~

Ga M M 81 - -
On and after FRIDAY, the 18th instant, a
daily passenger train will run between Msshlng
With Va Central Railroad trains for Richmond,
Staunton and the Virginia Springs; at Lynch
burg, without detention, for I'll the Southwest,
and at Washington for North and West.
Leave Washington daily at $50 a. M, and
Alexandria at rs g. M; arriving at Lynchburg
at 30 p. ~, connecting with the Virginia and
Tennessee train leaving Lynchburg at 500 pm
Leave Lynchburg at asa m; arrive at Alex X
andria at 4.45 D. IN and at Washington at $40
p m.
This road is attractive, not only for its com.
Portable Accommodations. but FOR the fact that It
passes the now historic localities of Fairfax, Bull
Rum Manassas, Bristoe Catletts' kappa liiil
mock, Culpcper, Orange and Gordonsvlile,
places of imperishable interest in the popular
mind. =,
Through tickets to all points south and south
west may be had in Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, and ut the offices OF the
road in Washington and AleGandrla:
j. NJ. BROADUS,
ia l3-tf General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-31
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

WILLIAM II. IRWIN
w COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. S, SOUTH UNION STREET,
ALEXANDRIA, y "A.
Petroleum or Coal Oil, Guano and Fertlllzers
always on hand. Orders and conslgn1nne.ee's
promptly attended to- ocs l5-tI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-31

The above FIRST GLASS COMPANIES,
having complied with the law passed. by the
last Legislature requiring deposit OF 49,"
ed is now prepared to issue policies in sll, or
either of them on ali descriptions Of property III
the city or country, against loss or damage o.
fire, and on inland, coastwse and sea risks. on
terms adapted to the hazard, and consls'e"'
with sound and reliable underwritlhg..
All losses promptly adjusted and paid at
office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-31
VHOR BALTIMORE.

EOR BALTIMORE.
cT-h The STEAMER COLUMBIA,
sizz1GsssszssssssssCapt. JAMES HARPER, having re-
ceivcd q new boiler, and been thoroughly reft-
ted, has resumed her regular trips, leaving Bal
tim9;e every SATURDAY, at 40 clock, p. IN.
stopping at al her former landings.
Returning, will leave Alexandria every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at o'clock.
The STEAMER THOS. Z. CAHIIL, Capt.
JAS. H. NORRIS, will leave Baltimore on WE'D
NESDAI ats p. N. touchingat Chapel Point.
and returning will leave Alexandria every
SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 O'Clock. For
freight and passage apply to
ap LIT 3. WHEAT Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-31
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
~ EXPRESS LINE STEAMERS
Old LINE, VA CANAL

Old LINE, FIA CdN-4L
sT~@, Regular sailing days. every
Ess=::2 - WEDN ESDAY and SATURDAY
from Pier Is, Georgetown; E, Pior, New York
and Pier II. Alexandria, Va, connecting with
the Orange Il Alexandria Railroad at AleXan-
dria, and with the Metropolitan Steamship Line
at New York for Boston.
Bills Lading signed through TO Boston direct.
Freight taken at lowest rates, and forwarded to
all parts Of the United States free of Commission.
For Freight apply to
No 4, s. Wharves, Alexandria, Va.
JAMES HAND,
104, Wall street, New York.
JOHN 3. DAVIDSON,
G3, Water street, Georgetown, d.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

The march of Sherman's army
through the city of Washington, was
perhaps tho most imposing pageant ever
witnessed in this country. A writer in
the Philadelphia Press gives it the fol
lowing rich coloring:
"NeYer shall | forget the oath of May,
1865, when the bronzed heroes of Sher-
mans immense column passed in con,
tinpous streams along Pennsylvania
venue The head of the line started
from this very Capitol building, led off
by Tecumseh himself. 1t was a bright
and beautiful day. How many of our
millions who did not see that wondrous
sight, lived TO regret their loss, and to
envy those who enjoyed it Previously,
the Army of the Potomac, with its
fresh and bright uniforms, its splendid
ly equipped officers, and its apparently
holiday array, marched in successive
tramp, tramp, tramp, each platoon as
solid as a piece of animated ma
chineTy, drilled and disciplined and ed
ucated into a sort of memorable 2
larity, as the whole mass swept by these
marble halls. Then came Sherman's
hosts-hosts, indeed, they we're. There
were very few spangles end yoY little
newness, Snd nothing that savored of
attempts at decoration, but they were
awful in their order. Veteran" was
written all over their dark faces, brown
ed by the ardent Southern sun, and
health almost spoke from their elastic
and erect figures. With their
Kossuth hats and stained uniforms, and
music, which, however good, was so diff.
from the city airs Of the bands
Of the previous day, they seemed like
strangers from another plaaet, recall
ing, with their tropical plants, and ami
mails, and dusky contrabands marching
n regimental order, what we read in
the delightful pages of Irving, of the
men of Columbus who came back from
strange islands and unknown chimes
with the beasts and the birds and Aow-
srs they had collected"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

A short time since Hon. J. W. Smith,
Of the State Senate, visited Memphis
and made a speech. He told the peo-
pie, amongst other things, that he was
opposed to the Franchise Bill, which
had disrupted the House of Represent
atives, and that there we're Senators
enough opposed to it to defeat it. The
Hon. w. J.. Smith, who holds q seat in
House as representative from Harde
man, has also been TO Memphis, and he
also spoke a piece" He spoke at a
radical meeting Thursday night last,
and here is an extract from q report Of
his speech, as we find it in the Argus
Of Friday
What nave we seen within the past few
weeks? We have seen the Legislative body
broken up, members leaving their seats. ana
when in their seats refusing 10 vote on Gues-
tons presented TO them. Does Shelby
county endorse such conduct in their Rem
resentaiives? Has Shelby county no inter-
est at stake? Methinks they have. Then.
sirs, l would say, if you expect the legisla.
ton Of this country to 90 on, you must look
around and select for your candidates those
who VIII, when elected, 90 there and attend
to your business. ! ask you what would
have been the result, had Messrs. Walker
and Poston retained their seats and voted
on the Franchise Bill2 Why it would have
passed the House it would have gone TO
the Senate, where It would have been de-
ieated. l speak what l know. 1 do not
ma En any fataa ugaawfrrTa IL - --s-k -
carry you of from the main question before
you. / lei TO Mr.. Poston and begged Of
him to get his friends to come to the hall
and vote on the bill. and let 1t 60 before the
Senate, that we might 60 on with business
necessary to be done Tor the benefit aud
welfare Of this end Of the State. Mr.. Pos
ton was AFRAID the bill would pass but
what says Senator Smith He tells YOU
that bill never would have passed the SEN
ate. He tel S you hat he knew the senti-
ments o. every Senator. They were in fact
pled.ed already 70 defeat that bill. Then
why, sirs, / would ask, IN the face Of that
tes.Imony-why have your Representatives
gone OF and reduced the House below a
quorum so as 10 prevent the transaction Of
business ?
IL may be true as the Senator and
Representative Smith declafs, that the
Franchise Bill would have failed in the
Senate; but We submit that the falsif-
cation of their pledges express and i'm
piled by radicals in the House, was
sufficient to shake Mr.. Poston's faith in
that class Of legislators. When the
Legislature meets again, possibly the
true state Of sentiment in the Senate
may be developed
We would not, in the above remarks,
be understood as intimating that Mr..
Smith, of Hardeman, was one of the
radicals who acted in bad faith towards
the minority. He stood up to his obi
cations like a true man, and, had his
example been followed, there would
have been no pause made in legislation
by the resignation of members.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
How the HObeas Corpus Suspension

Bill Passed through Parliament.
The London correspondent of tn,
Philadelphia Inquirer gives some Gu.
Fious facts connected with Che saspen.
sion of the writ of hsbeas corpus for
Ireland He says
Il is doubtful if such s measure of SO
much Importance was ever before CARR
ed so rapidly through any legislative
body. The actual business of the bill
did not occupy half an hour in both
Houses, though several long winded
speeches consumed three or four hours.
Had the Queen been at her proper resi-
dence during the sessions of Parliament
viz Buckingham Palace, another half
hour would have sufioed 10 obtain the
royal assent. But she vas at the Isle
OF Wight, and, owing to some obstruc.
tons on the railway, the messenger did
not reach London on his return until
some time Sunday morning, and the
two Houses were kept nominauy in SEES
sion until that time.
A rather novel mode Of expediting
matters was resorted to on this ocea-
sion, which may be worth remembering
in case of a similar emergency occur~
ring 81 Washington A duplicate bin
was prepared and cent to the Queen in
advance OF the action of Parliament
lmmedistele on the final passage of the
bill by both Houses a telegram was dis
patch 10 her Majesty announcing that
iact when she instantly affixed her
name to the copy in her possession, and
; messenger embarked at once with IL
IN board a royal yacht in waiting. Had
here been any alteration made in the
oil, OF course this arrangement would
awe fallen through; & new one must
inst have been engrossed, and then for.
from London. OF this. howey-
II, there was no fear, and there was a
ingulsr unanimity among the mem
Of the House of Commons when
he final vote was reached, only ak
members out Of some four hundred re-
ording their names against it
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

The radicals of Memphis call upon
Gov. Brownlow to order a new reeistra.
ton in Shelby county. The late clerk,
under whose administration the pres
ent registration was made, was a violent
radical If he neglected his duty it
was in the interest of his friends.
Why doa'tthe radicals Of Nashville
call upon the Governor TO order q new
registration for Davidson county. There
would be some excuse for their dong
so cut they ought 10 consult with Sam
Carter, and learn something about the
process Of registration which was TO
send him to Congress, before they take
acton on the subject
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
MI. AelIy' Vi ennsyIVaulai IN MS
late Philadelphia speech, followed the
Senator'S example. He said
Some Of the radicals sro van, =

Some of the radicals are very much
incensed because the National Demo.
cratic candidate for Mayor, John T.
Monroe, was elected They are the last
persons that ought to complain. Con.
gress has made Southern unionism and
loyalty as contemplate as it could by
slammiug the doors of the National
Legislature in the faces Of loyal men
men, some Of whom have distinguished
themselves in the Federal army. Let
Congress treat Unionism as q thing to
be respected, and we shall have better
treatment of Union men South.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
Governor of Tennessee.


The organ of the State Government,
and radical oorporals guard, paid a
high compliment last week 10 Mr.. Ed
ward P. Cone, appointed some time ago
by President johnson 10 office, and
confirmed on the 18th 10y the Senate
Il appears from the organs remarks,
that fears we're entertained of the
Withdrawal of The nomination by Pre-
sident johnson, on account Of Mr.
Cones ~radicslism, but that Mr.. c. re-
manned true 10 his faith. II strikes us
that the organ threw It's compliment
in the wrong direction. Andrew John
son sad not Edward P. Cone was the
party deserving Of kind words. That
the President did not withdraw the
nomination shows that lie gould not
punish an old friend, although he had
deserted him, turned radical, and acts
with those in Tennessee who would
make bis administration a failure
This is the thing that is commendable
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

We suspected at the time it was
Issued that Gov. Brownlow's late Pro.
clomation, into which he injected a
Knoxville Wing editorial, was intended
for effect on Congress. We have cyl
dence Of this now, in the arst paragraph
OF his Kelley letter. Tennessee's re-
personalities will never be admitted to
Congress whilst Gov. Brownlow's let
tiers have any influence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

A strong emancipation sentiment
had arisen in Cuba at the termination
OF the war in u country, but the
Spanish Government checked it by
peremptorily forbidding all discussion
on the subject The Civil Governor
has now, however, issued a pronuncia.
mento commanding that all blacks
brought by slavers from Africa be pro.
duced before March II at the Central
Depot of Emancipados, and to the
suitable authorities in every depart
ment of jurisdiction, mot allowing any
excuse or protest whatever to prevent
II Various reasons are assigned for
this peremptory order, which is said to
have been forwarded from Spain.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

The homeopathic practice has cleared
the city OF York of the cattle plague,
which still devastates other parts of
England; but the Government has not
yet adopted this mode of treatment.
The disease is spreading rapidly, and
the total number of cases up to the
9th Of January is officially reported at
l2O, T4U. The aggregate is doubled at
intervals of four weeks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

Gen. Thomas had to send troops to
protect "loyal men and freedmen"
leaves the impression that rebels were
expressing the parties seeking proteo-
ton; whereas, the prosecutors were
Union men-some of them discharged
Union soldiers-and the "loyar man
who came here for protection, an er-
secession leader. So here we have the
Governor making another loose state
ment. and with it We leave him, hoping
that our readers will give his letter q
close perusaL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

A triple marriage in one family took
place recently st Lyons, France The
three couples, representing three gener-
atoms, were united by the same priest
snd 81 q ball in the evening they figured
in the same qusdrille-fsther, son and
granddaughter, with their respective
spouses
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

The Governor omitted Madison in his
election proclamation. On the ground,
W suppose, that the vacancy of Wat
tiers could not be filed. We "ne'er
shall look upon his like again"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

President johnson has appointed a
very violent radical friend Of John
" entEoTth, Collector OF Customs al
Chicago Long John was a violent de-
nOunoer ofthe 22d of February speech.
The President is hssping cosls Of FIRE
on radical heads
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

George Sand recently wrote TO Victor
Hugo 10 announce the birth Of her
granddaughter Aurora, her namesake
NJ hugo sent a reply the purport of
which, IN English, is as follows
Tins sweet Aurora upon our
dark sky. We two are the night Y,u
are the star, am the darkness.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

Governar Brownlsw's letter, which We
publish this morning, will make O profound
sensation throughout the North. The won
deriul old man rs a stranger 10 fear, and
expresses his sentiments without Difference
20 any mortal man or party.-Press and
Itnes.
The wonderful old mans" satellite
les much encouraged by the letter, he
picks up courage enough to put in a
lick at the President on bis own ac-
count as follows
The indications multiply daily that the
American people mean 10 sustain the Re
publican Congress, and 70 coaSicn 70 mai
obasUloH al politicians, big and hfts. tBk5
oppose u.-PresS and TImes.
We think We see the "big" politician
Andrew johnson on his way 10 final
oblivion, 3 viper warmed into life by
him kissing at his heels But it is the
oblivion OF the peoples favor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

We print this morning the Civil
Rights Bill as it passed Congress 1t is
now in the hsnds Of the President who,
some Of the Washington letter writers
think, will veto it A few DAYS will
decide the question
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
tennessee and Cumberland
Oil AND MINING COMPANY
INCORPORATED sr
speoaA Act -oi the Legislature OF Tennessee,

INCORPORATED Br
spec.si Act of the Legislature OF Tennessse
June sth, ls65.
SHAREHOLDERS
Elk EMPr FROM ALL PERSONAL LIABILITY
Capital Stock, 100000.
Divided INTO $1,000 Shares Of $40 each. 1900 shares
inS eS1j,a 1Ss =, 9 pss d sPpEISPES.sa as work
property Of The Company.
= united amount only OF the stock thus appro.
pra ed has been placed IN the hands Of the ofhcers
Lhe company to be sold at IS per sham and a
the stoek has all been issued. fun rad. in nv.
uture assessment.
oT 54S No. es}6 North Cherry street, POstoHee
COX VA, Nashville, Tenn.
DIRECTORS.
:. z. COTTON, ofTenn. c. I. HEoUFvRoURa. ofN
pELANo T. SMITH. cfMiun.
A g. sANFoED, A. c. WILLS, OF Mich.
OFFICERS.
PrsideA,-A. G. SANFORD.
Pres't LIST National Bank, Nashville.
Fee HsadsHL-A. G. WELLS.
S~ecretGg,-F. e. COTTON.
1redsug,-WM. c. BUNTS.
Mining Superintendent. L. HEQUEMBOURG
The property ofthe Company consists of lease
netd lnterest5ln the counties Of Overton. Feutress
White, Jackson, and Warren, in the STATE or TenI'
nessee, amounting in the aggregate 10 over eigbt
thousand acres. NsH'
The membership Of the COMPANY and the Rosr5
OF Directors comprise men Of business experienes
and reputation, and Of a thorough and practical -
qualntlnce with the oil mines OF PsunsvIvsn5s
Inc Mining superintendent was one OF The srstev
plorers Of the OH Held Of that STATE, sud struck ne !
hrst flowing OIL well in the country. we'll EnoTD - |
the Hequembourg well, and to which he oI ME- !
ests OF pennsylvania, then IN their paseeut sfsta
we're very largely indebted.
ms company vii lease portions Of their vsIus-
DC iahds, In small tracts, 70 private parties or com.
ihnies, iof aAEDiATE D~EvELOFNENr. This i a rsrs
dhanee Tor bona gds operators 10 Obtain leases on
terms that viii be amply remunerative.
Terms msde known on application.
no hRRE SPECTATORS WILL BE TREATED wrTH
Description oflsnds and samples Of OIL obtained
rom me property may be seen by calling st me
omee Of the Company, No. 66L North cherry
INT secretary, F. Il. Cotton, Nashville will pa
'eiYe orders for stock, and vii frrari cerfifestes
y return mail when the money accompanies me
order. ZIG
Oct. 6-f.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

1t is intimated at Washington that
the President will this week order the
muster out of 10000 colored troops.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
9Ew ESTABLISHMENTS.
Strayed or Stolen

EROM the subs rihsr on the 18th inst, one light
bay Horse Mule, Il hands 3 inches high, hsr
ness marked on both SIDES, name trimmed and
noIehed, sore on belly caused by belly band. Lib
era! reward Tor ms recovery, or information Lead
inE thereto. Address . box 4OI.
marlJ-lW" e.. W, ROBERTSON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
Notice.

- 80 -
NASHVILLE TESS-, March 4th, 1850.
IA and after Tuesday, March6. 1886. spd mai fnr
' Their notice, Passenger Trans WI Tun As fol.
ows;
NASHVILLE 6 CHATTANOOGA LINE.
LEAyE Nashville fer Chsttaaooga. and ALI poipts
South 81 80 a. n. snd $50 p. =. Ar1ve al Cnsfts.
noogs 81 $50 r. sal Gs0 A. n, next day.
Returning Leave Chattanooga st 500 A n and
SO P. q. Arrive 81 Nashville Al 400 ?. n. and as
A a next day.
all rains connect ~ Wsrtracs f1r shelbyvua
NASHVILLE NORTHWESTERN LINE
Leave Nashville tor Johnsonvile. and al poiuts
sOnFlle AZ $50 P. n.
ketarnlng-Lesve JohnsonVlle l:i0 A. H., arrive
st Nashville Al 6s50AM
Trans on n. N. W. R. R. connect at johnson.
nc win nrst eass Inc Of Steamers for Paducsh.
RERTHs AND MEALS FREE.
on steamers connecting viii N4NW Railroad.
Passengers BY this route
SAVE EXPENSE OF SLEEPING CARS
AND MEALS,
between Nashville and Caro-.
Trans step sTal intermediate no;uts.
WI. p INSES Genl supr
~ and \. 4 N. Y, R. R'da,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

Hon. Cave johnson is a candidate
for the State Senate, to fill the vacancy
of the late Senator Peart.