davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-21

The US.OH SENTIMENT S0rrN.-Tho
Tri5une's Washington special says:
A Senator elect from one Of the sccc.
del States. 10 an interview with Sccrc:a.
rs Stanton to-day, cntrca'ed that the
Freedmen. Bureau might be continued
10 III. State; and raid that il tho Gov.
.rnmeat desired to p:otcc: ana foster
the loyal sentiment 10 the South, i: must
send a s:ron: military force there.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-21

TUE PRESIDENT REBCKE or A Sc
cIsu PREAcuER.-An account is given
Of the interview Of sccesh clergyman
from Alabama with the presidcn: some
month, ago. Gen. Thomas had si!enced
the preacher for his reasonable preach.
iur, 50 he posted of to Washington to
seek redress.
The President received him courte'
ously, but when he had made known his
errand, he arose from his seat, and gave
him q blessing he will remember for a
lifetime. Going back to the early days
Of the conspiracy against the nation, he
arraiyncd the apostatc clergyman as
guilty before God" for the measure Of
war and voc which had desolated the
land. "Not satisfied" said he, with
this carnival Of blood, you are still ham
mcring away at your end Of the string
to keep alive this agitation, and cncour.
ago an alienation which i, to-day the
banc Of reconstruction, and must operate
to widen tho gulf you have dug between
the people Of the North aud the people
Of the South"
"Why," said the clergyman, inter-
ruptinc the President in his furious de.
nunciation, lone would think from
your anathemas that We poor preachers
we're accurscd of God and man, and were
shut out from earth and heaven"
"lIeaven,' repeated johnson, with do.
rision 81 say rcrercntly tina. you and
those of your cloth who persist in this
suicidal rc!ly-this great crime against,
God and humanity--may deem your.
selves lucky if you get to hell.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-21
SGlGt,trN YloGiyl!.
\ i:uMe Picture.
~ FRANCES u. I.tIl..

l!cn Fisher ;al finished lis !:aT'l days work.
7 And Il" sat Il, h.> cottage door;
: His GOOD wife, Kate. >At ly lis >l"
! AID The uuunIi.ht danced on the floor;
! The n,""ul;.ht danced "u IL" cottage floor,
! iirr ica,n< wr,r rs clear and bright
, A when he and Ea;r, twelve years before,
: Talked love in the mellow light.
len Fisher had never a PIP" o! clay,
Am,i n2yr: 'ir;;m drank ne;
81 he lrym =, h"mr with his wife 10 stay,
/ An,l :h..y cia',.,i right m"rriy;
H.h,. m2:r;!y cal:rd they 81, ia" Willie
r.: ball" Step; On her breast;
Whiie u r!uh'" r"@!r, with r''>! Sni'!r,
On lis fathers t!.r' !,,;nl r"@'.
Zen !o!! her low lis potatoes crow,
And IT,. corn in ia" lower !'".l:
And Ia wheat on ihc lii Wa @r"wn % Htr'i,
.ln,i promised = glorious ,Ti"l:
A :.nr:u,i< yield in Tic harvest tinc,
Aml lis mr!mnt WAS 'lpins far;
l!i> sheep and his stock were III tic prime.
His farm Ill III COOL rr.'a;r.
Kate sal !er garden lo"}ic'l beautiful,
He" fowls AMI ne" calves Wcl' t''
That III" latter tha; Tommy that moTn'nS
iat riIrrntA.
Wrr:d bay l,im Sunday hat:
That Jenny l"r pa a m;w skirt h;:l made,
Ard twas ,l":.", too, 10y the rule;
Tha, Nt,liv Tx garden rouil nicely spade,
and Am Was ahead at school.
Den slowly s>c.l his toil-wo:a hHn'l
Through his locks Of "'ayiSh brown
."I tel Won, Kate, what think" sai' he,
."Wc'rc the haI,pic>t folks in town"
a. know" said Kac, that W. all work
lard
Work aud heail! - together, I've four"
For there's Mrs. Bell does not work 81 all,
And she's sick l!G whole year round.
They're worth ti'c;r thousands, $" Ieor:"
So,
Tut nc',r saw ;h?ia happy yet: =
Tw"nh not hc me that would G':;e their
gold
Aa,l live in coiIStan. fret.
Nv kumhlr nome he's Il light within
Mrs. pcll'S gold cculd rot buy
Six healthy children, " merry heart,
Aal y husbands lowell; eye"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-21

"I say, Pat, Why don't you SUE tho.
railroad corporation fox dam1sessLou
have rcceived2 both Of your lsS 20
all to smash; sue ,hom Nh So
"Suc them for damsrESff :ssSSs
have damages eses "A i s. s Il
them for repsjset ~ 8. B:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-21
D,.r,ro,.isurD MAN.

DEATH OF A DIsrlSGClsHED NAN
Rev. Alexander Campbell, the founder
of the religious denomination known as
. Cumpbcllitcs," died at his residence in
Bethany, Brooke county, West Virginia,
on Sunday night, iu the 77th year Of
his age. Mr.. Campbell va, one Of the
most distinguished tbeolosians Of the
age. Ills lite was one Of nstaut labor.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-21

HENRY S. FooTE has written a rebel
history Of the war. From an extract it
seems, as it probably is, a history Of cor
rupt .ud bad mon.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

he STATE q Mississippi Pamela Comfy. Il
~ firraIf tuuff " I'D eeantys No. sieo
Js1e<t srt<f I'D \. n si<t<e. Ir.. haminl,
ir1zz.z G P.erIas }ea<s deceased VI VI I.
A<z-I11.A Iu<nt Issued the eash A,
~ NJ estate uf ID a..
Z ol.5e3 "a. frsurrahle a
= e<rxhY rivra % ne al
Al1-I<1@4 1.af uaIr- b en-.
Az<la o10 bekn~ he A.,
- w = ID court % he held
49, - nd ec4nly n he towr
~ ee<<sfh Hon14r Az ~
1er<t. Ie14 "a rl>aa d ia
41@ ~jI - tn1@rcd sz-:n.t IL
- - 1lte<>5l VI = ~
z4& HARRISON. csfk
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
Drugs and Groceries
CHEAP roR CAanfAT
y a mOOnErs.

Ws h.fs lat H.s'ffia fh aai ar.ll I'D
NJ fnuaf. He ftfm hitt aHH
mHle M H hh.f fiNl FL.
Wf hAfa HH i HptI aHf fHai l
tafimfHi "A e%fHfsf M fitff ini ani hmiip
supplies Wo fWfiiehth mfpliss uoJ seek
nhA Ell "a lNfH rf lhih lnyinat plfa
~ tii hut pfea huf FYrh before paphaslor
flsfHh bore mafIftf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

lhAss pat orsaci. and nov Offer Coz ale. a
lAsxk and vii sslsxfed stock II Spring and
hamusF tocts consisting % e,sry aiiiels nsu.
all k<pi n . rensnl STUCK. shich | will III Al
low price G. Cash. Cali and examine ms stool
y .as dsat ha1. ishafgs nothing fst show.
in zopis
sii szis Alabama aad Georgia money al
nzak qaezzion.
spit-u v. \. WATKINS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

e ifafify shi a#f %afhai
ifI sHl Ihf Hfiaf
fH mafa Na f4hi 4lllf
fH NJ fffsiff. M AffH siiH isll.
fHl FffsHAf Hflet fffha HN
Hffi flfiAilH dsum H. ffsashl tfaa.
Hf f tfNi fflaHlgs
TH #ffhiHfi witt tai fiafFHtaHi n Al
I.ll flNIstI fai aul BE- fa
glH M fI MfH NJ ml N maHt #lH fal
iNff sal flfHelia fHfh mtIiHf.f n tHl.
4 I'd if flHlafidtf mHf Gel lsgaW will
ri faffs % Fahefal seal ftilahI y
'He HalfHff q Huf eammlh e%luhify, Ahffa.
flfa safe hafmInY and tfospafY 10 ouf
fhala peaflfl md 80 hat hi9flai abiliif
BOD m eHah|t fl Hhil lhiutlU, fhtfe4 h6t
ehlafffIaa rin aa.Hmf iht Fil b. ought
il haNf a. fsnllf fh6 STANDARD + ifst Lace
mes Nflfsf lDtfafV fftfaat
Tho " eehlg Standard ell DO publ she'd
elhy Wfihrfiay morning, ahl mailed M
fuh.efihefd be- foii9FFi
Who Fa4f, 40
hlf months O 90
POWER JONFg,
Jackson, Miss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
NE NeW tsfh ssHs Dnlit.
SENT " eehit a Wfehiy.

FIN F.Htifaf tn
m fa H.n
W. .fiaf f0f dHafnta Y
a ffIiH0, saI
1hgF u fHtliff. ihfaiaH bob
sHi Hou f.H af ffs fllL
lfl nf ani m mm.Ht.
HIl0 u ioiffHhaI HH Ths lff.
lH aai fha ftb liH HHt
faIt afiafaH tsg AaHt
6goF VI Hlfn Hufa ffr
fHn hnff.ffi Goo feaG ff, ihfas elflm
lna faff, N hfH eaflf aHtf 04f,
ffH s5pl faH. fslf. BIZ, aNI hH fllm
cory % aa5 eluh aft.h Isahff rlra
abe gsaf. flI tba Hf.sly fsrf tssrniio
flfff5mnn a. flt Semi weekly Mars tah
hih . .y.iY Tua'lay aai filaY, s.ns.t
con "a ona gfNf, ~, fhfaH et 1ae ta1f
fiU, afe elllni aha ytaf, 4lj, tfn oYfla,
one faaf, 80, AID m extra e0pg 10 stefl
elnb " ten Twenty eaplas ona YEAR, 49,
70 clergyman SO, The New Y0fk dallt
N'rs, % mall su%ltsribsfs, $40 per annnm,
sit months, ~, fof sale b. all noas deal.
snh spooinon copies u ddily and weekly
NfWf sent ffee Address
BhNj WOOD,
Daily News building ~ oiiv hall square,
NEW YORK.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

Aher returning my sincere thanks Er N,
hus'h p%a'fehage extended 10 me while 80.
a'sa WIN my lsmmte9 hga,hsr, undsr liz
Nc oi'cnea 4 hof would uges aslhr q.
n.'a continuance IN my new rclAilon nn1e,
voc slls and hrm Of Jones 4 Vaughan. rsel.
sng confident We can offer superior inanremsn,.
hs'a NE fagt that ! shall remain IN usmnh,.
vhefe viii s'on open a ant class avsnsv AL
wamiss'on house, and win keep our he,,.e a
hai'=sille well stocked fum fnf.isn $500.
/, laige whnlcsale rfierS | ri sone.lrn,
na,essille ean hc made a usmphl. fsrm ~
oct TIA, The snouaiiy Of rsu,s a. IN NJ NY
Na,,a PC ars not ssliert h IN fatessIIlo
rnapi, fmnhsfa,e IN our business here.
: ~ ahsiy yourselves A. 10 the sni,h n
"sa. j. ". A. JONES
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters Of administration having been Grant.
cd 10 the ~undruiKnui on the estate Of Mn. n
Harris dcceasrd, by the Probate coutt Al ,hs
March term thereof Coz The count, II Panel,
aui State Of Mississippi thsrranfr all tes..u.,
aas'nE claims spifsi said estate will present
mem within The lime prescribed hy lau. ar
uaey wiz be fofcvtt hervt and All ilrse Ia.
dehied 10 said estatu will save cuss bt na,isg
w Immediately. a. O. NELSON,
ma'si-V' Administrator
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
Plantation Supplies,
Batesville, Miss.

The highest market pdcc paid for cotton and
VI etasr country produce. An cotton. nto.inrs
and merchandise consigned to us Cor sale. s,or.
Ags o. shipment uill receive prumpl atien,lon
Liberal advance, made on cnn,ienmcn,s \"
store. !"
We beg leave 10 call the aiten,io, oe N, ~,
Inehas OF JONES' Bro and the public rcner.
NY, TO our large and well asserted stock. pur.
chased N vinciunah aud other market, a, low
mies which Nc ervhow uceisins al Inc IA
stand Of Jonesk BIO. oar motto Ia NJ li,r
and LET live. Come all " that hunet, AMI
thirst and be hllsd. Try Us. ~
JONES A VAUGHAN. 81
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
John w. &. Watson

Esrrct 70 - Ia he loun of Pamela, on The
Tasziay before ~ ,isnc ~ holding DC nesl
etrvuit csurf'fuf Pamela county. sHd 10 isn,lu
Tiers natii ihs clese II The court. awia.4t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
ATTACHMENT NOTICE,

NE state Of Mississippi Pencils county. Ia
me v,Fesi, court q said eounty. No alas
" = larris administrator of tbs ..,.,s !.
". W. ByasS deceazea v fames = W.
hrook. Attachment Issued the .tth Az !,
hAfsh, 1854 agninss the etatr az III s.iIas
lsaaan' ir tat sun Of sea 50. rturn.hls !.
NJ earewt tsart uf aid county Nusiet /.
ssfeer given 10 ,he said deesdsnt jane, =
Nes,hfegs that unless Ne appsar lrssre mid
eeft On the first daY Of ths ss,t ,s,u, .h.,sse
hasaeh = NE eauft hune tiessuG In Tn
$50 = faneiA % The sesensh ApniaY nfsr
ne safui Nonslay IN Nargh, tses and pleaa
y 80 .fiiun. iHiemsut vnlir enietsd arasna
I'm ahd the estate attached will - anlA
msr3l.tw Ir UAnpfeox 81
hasslsy ; Harris ff rlsintiH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

Letters u administrator haslng hs.. go,
~ ne undersigned n the estate IL iosenh
'ensA arseassA ~ the PROBATE esws n
asnpts sopnsx, at the nscsmlsF terra lssa
,asssez fnsfshfe Ail persons having clam,
sss'hss sait sstsss yin present shsrf within Il.
IN. prescribed bf law o. ,hey uill y f,Fssss
ea1fs1s NAn fosfon0ugn
"'tsitt Afminisiniaf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
Wonderful nlsearfrrii

na f,,.ens indeh,edto the late arm Of Jsnss
pto- na'esrilis VII ind i srcally % .Asss
sa.s'ss' 70 somc hfusfd wihia the saxt 80,
~ and close W their Accounts nv nass gsh
= oaF old stand IN Batcsville Aner .ls,e
nv eur eeaks viii b marvi h Nsanhla.
W A. tOSES
'm Surviving Partner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county.
Iaslcphea isbrupgh William Yafhpueh.
Angtftinc farhtuurh, Rchsri Yathmngh,
Martha iathruugh, Nancy Yarhrough, joseph
! arhruugh, John Nathrcuvh aud James Var.
hn'Vh, heirs and distributes Of William Her.
ring, Decreased You and each ef You arc hefr.
BY cited 20 appcar hgiOte The Probate Court Of
said county, on goth # Nav, ieaG 10 ,hou
wig the final accounted Iuscph A. Ilst.
nnE, ndmiaidfser ro( lhe eslate Of said ds.
reassd should not Nc Allowed and approved
ny order II cOufL Issued March. 1865.
marSi-tt W 7. NOuTTEN, CLERK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18

makes you so cross tonight We hsve
always been good friends since lSa1,
aud strong free States men together
and now you are giving me the cold
shoulder ! then got up to spit in the
tire, and being somewhat Of s tobsccO-
eheWef ] took out large piece OF to-
baceO and a common sailors iack-knife
IA blunt-pointed, wide-bladed silair,
about As Sc for sIabbIng purposes as a
tsllOW eandie-sud having cut Oft 3
chew, returned it to my pocket and
took my seat again, saying as | did so.
Judge, those men in ChsriestOwn have
told you lie. As he still
seemed inclined TO be sulky, and
to profess TO believe that talk
ed about him in Massachusetts,, |
bade him good night ciTilly, and open
ed and closed the door after me, and
went away he did not follow me, or
even rise from his seat, and as to the
story he has told about drawing a pis~
tOl on me, and the story he has told
since about kicking me out, have only
TO say that had he drawn q pistol it
would speedily have found its way out
of The window, and had be attempted
the kicking process, he wogld have fol-
lowed his pistol in the saEle direction.
| am iolerably patient man general
", but, like most hard listed, able-Ood-
led Yankee mechanics, should not
stand kicking more than week with
out getting my dsnder up. But there
was no occasion for any such deeds of
valor on his part, and he certainly at
tempted nothing of the kind.
Il have taken pains to minutely re-
count every incident of my interview
with the Senator, TO the best of my
and now submit it to an |
impartial public to judge as to its truth
.ulnesss, IS compared with the state
nent Of the honorable Senator.
81 trust that, as you have given the |
itatement Of Senator Wade in regard |
% me, you will do me the justice to
publish this reply.
Respectfully,
w. L. FLEMING"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
lIcpation Of The wAite ss.laent. Of ths

tirpation Of the white residents Of the
South.
II is this Reputation Of sentiment.
distinctly uttered in debate, which
shows more clearly, Perllaps, than any
thing else, how utterly feeble in men
tai, moral and material strength are
the Presidents assailants They have
not b7comeso entirely ms nsible IS not
10 perceive that when iuey come 10
count less than cne-ifth ! = ihe House,
their effective force bears no due pro.
portion 10 the strength of their malig-
nifty.
The radical discontinue Is further
aggravated by the strong, decided. in
flexible attitude which the President
has shown. Within the past week he
has made clear beyond al casa what
ground he occupies, not Only on the
question of unqualified negro suffrage
and on kindred questions, incident to
reconstruction, but upon the relations
which he sustains TO existing parties,
and TO prospective party movements.
His dennnciation by the radical leader
for having given free expression--on 8
preViods occasion-to his views of the
grave political issues of the hour,
the President meets by having
fuller reports taken of what ne has sub
sequently chosen 70 utter. That Mr..
Stevens may understand exactly to what
extent the Executive differs from the
tactioRists on his right TO express his
views on public affairs, stenographic re-
porters are employed to accompany
deputations to the White House. And
probably but for the seurrility and
abuse Of Stevens, the public might have
been deprived of the admirable report
thus procured-of the speeches adj
dressed both 70 the negroes and the
Montana delegates. For speaking
briefly and pointedly to a.Senator as
the all-sbsorbing political topic, the
President wss threatened with impeach-
ment To show how such threats affect
his peace of mind the President has,
since, devoted hours-probably more
than he could well afford-to a full
and unreseryed statement of his posi-
tion on every subject of immediate DO
litical interest
The relationship Of the factionists to
the President is thus getting 10 be so well
defined, that their aim 10 see him
driven out Of the ranks Of the great
Union party, will most assnredly end |
in their being driven themselves openly |
into the ranks of disunion. where they |
have always at heart belonged. That |
is the issue towards which events are |
tending. The sooner it is reached the
better for the whole country. Men |
like Stephens. perhaps, can afford TO |
est their words. But the influence of |
such as he with the unthinking class
to which they belong, depends solely
upon the violence anu intemperance Of /
their bearing and speech. Il is better
for him TO stand before his constitu-
ents-or such of them as are RESPONSE
BILE for his election--in the natural |
character of parliamentary bully, |
than to retraet or apologize for any |
thing he has ever uttered. In the |
former character he exhibits force; in
the latter he becomes simply inslne |
and pitiable. In any case, however, his |
influence with the Executive and the |
House is hopelessly gone, aud hereafter
he may be left alone.-Nec York Iass, /
TUESDAY,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
The influence of the Executive on

congress-
No one can follow the more recent
speeches in the House on Constitution
al questions without noticing that the
violence of the radical faction has spent
its force. A reaction from such IRA
tiOnal Vehemence as has characterized
Mr.. Stevens utterances might natural
ly be looked for, were there no conser-
yative influences at work 10 make the
temper of extreme partisans more sos
Der. The intemperance of the party of
cOnfiscstors was too violent in the ear
her days of the session 10 last, if il had
been met with nothing more than the
silent contempt of rational and reflect
ing men. But there was particularly
s0berizing influence in the vote of Tues
day last, which left Mr.. Stevens and his
henehmen in a minority Of 81 to l26,
on the question of all Others, which
lies st the foundation of the radical
credible determination OF the white
people Of the South, and the su5divis-
ION Of their lands among the negroes.
That vote was a practical notification
10 the country, that whatever tempora-
ry obstacles might lie in the path Of an
Immediate and complete restoration of
sll the States to their proper relations
within the Union, the adoption of the
special theories of the party of reyolu-
/ tiOniste was not TO be made Q condition
precedent in reconstruction. Ii Was
notable and most significant vote; n0ta-
bic IS showing the fun measure Of the "a
| dical strength on a regular test vote; and
significant as promising the establish
ment Of good understanding between
the executive and healthy majority
in Congress. Only a few days previous
| ". the head Of this pitiful faction had
| assailed the President IL the vulgar
snd offensive style which specially ap-
pertains 20 his kind And in every
radical camp, from the headquarters Of
Phillips upward, there was loud and
rampant exultation over the indiEni-
lies csst upon the Executive. The vote
of Tuesday moderated this exubersnce,
snd from shat day forth the faction has
apparently begun 70 learn that there IS
4 limit tc its insoience, both inside and
outside The walls Of Congress. We
know of ne more vigorous sunmersault
than that Of the rampant chief Of the
eonhscators on the very question of
general exterminstion, which has been
bis pet theory. Reminded BY Mr. De
lane. in his admirable speech Of Satur.
day, Of the consequences which must
follow = general conhscstion, Mr. Ste
veps taxes refuge iE Courageous repu-
diation Of his Own words-althongh di-
rectiy challenged on his str0cicus
proposition, to make scGr thousand
! millions Of dollars b. 5 Nholesale sx'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18

We are aatiourel o. snlagaco narr. H Ftlatl
As a caa.i'.iv .si e. .uiasi c-urt CsIL si iiis ca-
,uaus Mar,h ui-caan.
We are auihofi-, % announce lsuts utat s- a.
csiia.tae i'f tfiuauai yu,.li Cvis, u.c arE
MsIya sieCuou. U
We aru aulhafilel ID 1nnoinlo tst1tra 3. i'ia-
neXi March Uitcu,u. uurtrlf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
An Important Law About to go Into
Operation.

An Important Law About to go Iato
Operation.
By the tenth section Of an act an
proved March 3, 1863 ~ Statutes At
Large, p. 76jl it is enacted that every
claim against the United States. coz
nizaole by the Court Of Claims. shall Be
forever barred unless the petition set
ting forth 3 full statement Of the claim
be HE'D IN the court or transmitted to
Il within six years sfter the first claim
eccrues; provided, that claims accrued
SIX years before the passage Of the act
shall not be barred II presented within
three years after the passage Of the act
mus al claims against the United
states cognizabie by the Court Of Claims.
and Of more than six years standing
Wll be barred after the Sd Of March.
1900. The claims oognizable by said
court are. ]. All claims founded upon
any law OF Congress or , upon any
regulation Of any Executive Depart
ment' or 3, upon any contract. expres-
sed OF implied, except ID claims grow
ing out Of Or dependent on any treaty
stipulation, and % claims for property
damaged destroyed or appropriated by
the army or navy engaged in the sup
preston Of the rebellion
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18

Enn PER YEGRi We uauf .e.,t.
XA4VO eFeryNhere 70 sell our TsrsSTss
-. sessnR a9ehinos- Three nrE kinfs ff,a--
- 80 lee1 harrNrled Eve Feazs. Af-,.- -.
- 20 - cllanliasl0us pad. 4 ne usts 1000.
- = - t1l-el 1lalcs Iar iHss tfzza a. 49,
- lal ,feEsod - aore Hhsaler a 49,
sls.sI sa1eI, r.1zer 3 70 snd Saohsiasr n
- eh.st 1-11I1ta sra tlsrallsEsasfs CrcuIsrS
49, ,;A.le,-i or cal rp1a ahsa Cara. Bi8as-
- -" lGsei9-en1sa aofs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
CAHHI.,GK man OFACTUHEEs.

S,INGLhTON, K. h Bookseller, Pnbhsheis
- SsatiOner, aud Periodical Dealer, POst Ornce
Building.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
CITY DIRECTORY.
Agents OF Tnsurance Compaoies.

(AREf SMITH, Eos. &c ard IS Union street.
~ lup stars represent the lilosirg Compsnies :
-7.lla oi Hartford, Security, Manhattan Melropoli-
s@ns PndsniE aud knickerbOcser Lie o. New fOrk,
sud Accident Of Columbus, ohio.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18

We are authouaap % snnouueo Iufsruts Cts-
Arrf a. 1li,iidtie iof ire-les y. Iai,.f-lu c.aiY
= ihe ellstai Z nargh eieyaoa.
We sIe euthofsel % alucuuce Osrl f1as " iLi-
80 - csa,i.,isia 'ur re-oIrCuuu q t.v si.r tf
oeani, lils.Ve a. lue ens uial. Mama e.e,taa.
We arc authorized 10 announce Taauas
saUrE as a candidato iar C1augy lrustce. at
the next March elc-t.ou.
We Aie A-linol.i d 90 sauounca ~ 81 D Ahhi No-
40N, ~ a cautiii-ie ur eicc,iou .a if.. alu.s uf
Nouuif itusicv 81 tle ea-uIug Aiagca e.ac.uu.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18

We 1e Al ler.l si 81 1ausunce lzssu 1rsntsrs a
e'rd,iaie ol Co,.nly oaars Clels, a. tls t..ea.,.
March c.ectan.
kWk AIS Atfd0RlEEn 20 ANNutrNCE non
- g. Nt-lNA A. 4 calal.illa flf Nuunlr DaaI
eieiA, 70 la'hlslu ooaly, - a. suslas ssr.l
riecu,in. nN
Meaie alihof.tet 90 aauounce VS. =. lartr-
"a. csnaiasis Cor Grgs ct ihe Couaiy Colr. %
uaFasel ecuuly. li.,i.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18

CAMERON, wM. oU.-Book and job Printers,
~ and pa .lishers OF the Dny and Weekly
unoR, Primers Alley, between Union and Dead
eTlck streets.