davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-08
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al, .as.1S assA - ~ al 4. rsi.efi u *
world ~ Nssspss, ia t.s HsI 81 N ~ sfyisi.
urs.u A s,,tiois N DE E,Jr ~ a. q bisSas,sI,l
ivoiuntsYy diteSsssss, bar ftsssy, dtet.rsi n,
sni1lt., ,,onp'tisa ~ i5sss pe,r3,shss'of ~,
Hear. TYmidity. TremblIp "a. Diiuness Of s,shi
or Jildipaas tlas IA n III NJ. fhT6st Eoss
or skin Affections on I've Lupss. stomach, :,
lBovela--thoee torrthie ditorders af,eiug fyos
ths solItaTv u.bils NJ Ycutl,-lhoss sIntvr 40
.olitary praotieas more fatal 70 their victims thai
the sons on syrens 10 The Mariners OF ulysse.
hlighrse IheE most brilliant hopcs or Asiieips
- - $3.50" YOUNG MEN ~ ''''1'Fa d
Especially, who have bsooms the victims Of Sol,
tary Vice. that dreadful and destruttiye habit
which annually sweeps 10 an uniiseiy yray,
Thousands on Youne Men Of the most exalted TAI
enis .nd bril,iant intelleet' who mteht oIbervis,
have entraueed Iistening ssnatss with Inc thun
ders Of eloausnce. or vshsd 10 eostacy the iIyin,
Tyre, may call with fail oosndenee. y ala =
u.rr,sd Persons. or Youpe Men oou,empia,,u.
marrisge. beins aware Of physicai vesfusss
orranis debility, dsformitiss, ke speedily
sured. ~ -''-U1H ii ' 800
-Hs vho pise,s him.,if updsr ths care al Dr.
,, may rsligiously eepfds on his honor a. rem
tismas. and eouxdsatiy rsiy MON his ami =.
4 phvsieian. - ! 80 - - 4 :
ORolNIO wElKNRea . D.
Imusdist.iv Cured and mi yiEor restuy,e. 20
This DreadfuI isesse--yyh ich ~ ders Lifs mn,
cradle ana Marriage impossibie--is ne penai.,
u,s 1 too an, 10 snw%at ne.
sot bs,ns awars of ths dresd mi oen "a. tbs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-08

T AY1c ooKE go o.,
BANKERS, a-,.4
vIYrEENTH STREET, opposite TIE TREASURY,
by snd sell .. surrsa, rates and keep On hand
fall supply Of all ...... ..........-.
GOVERNMENT BONDS. , ra. .rlrs.h pol
SEVEN THIRTY TREASURY MOTIFS, nv
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, As.,
and pay the highest prices for go.
ouARTERMAsrER'sC CHECKS AND VOUCHERS.
ausa-dn gr--LL---I IN
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.
.-.-a azan.. g@gEy
s- -1's-f.i i..u ag..
q. D. COOK, tof Jay Cooke 4 Go. y Prssidsnt.
g. E'ClEy . I'TEnIEi V
". 8. HUsrlsuros, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
Am
FINANCIAL AaKSr or THE UNITED rTIrKa
isru srsErT, OPPOSITE TEE fRlAsuRr psrAsT.
49,. ..---,..r
"-1Ir. az
Government s.euritis, with rrs.,urer Upit.d
s,.,.. ''
A-'s 10 '..
nvu
= - - - - - $500 -. (.
,,,-.-E.-.y.. ..
..---....' ..' .....'
SECURITIES ut curreut markst rats..
FURNISH kxOHAh0k and make Colisstions
On ALL THE PRINCIPAL cfrIHs OF THE
Too - W. -"
uuIrxp srkrra s.g..
SOL
t..r,-... . ....,I .... .,..-. .r.r' 70. ..-
Wa purchs.. aox.r.,..t vo,.h.x. -. Ar.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-08

YRunps nnHrfna HOUSE,.
Orthodox, No. ass North Ninth street, two
doors south off strsst, west sids. Sabbath
services II II a. n. ~ = ,NNIJF
Needing Hsuss, Moth street (north sidsl,
bstwesn tigAtsssth and ninstssnth strsets
west. Meeting syssy sabbath al IL o. m
TgtiTSi LuYnnaAr. 40 ger
German Kvanesiicai Congregation Of Trim
ity, UnaItsr,d Augsburg oonfsssion, Fourth
street vest, corner Of Strcet north. Pastor
Rev. 4. N. Busrgsr. Service morning, after
noon. and night . .lg VH.LEffF
German Evangelical, @ street north, corner
Of Twentieth street west, First ward. Rev.
Samuel Finckel, pastor. Services IL o'clock,
81. Paul's, corner Of Eleventh and II streets
west. Rev. J. @. Butler, pastor. Services
IL q m, and evening. Lecture on Thursday
evening.
Evangelical Iuthsran (aermsn) 81. Johns
Church, Four-and. half street, Island. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning at IL O'Clock.
VIM. Frey, pastor.
new JrxusALnn.
Church, North Capitol street, between b
and Q. Pastor, Rev. Jabes For. Services
cal CHRISTIAN cnuRcu. .H.
The Christian Church meets In the 3D.
prems Court room Of this District, at tho
City Hail. on every Lords Day, at II O'clock,
.. m. .r -..sH ..-..rr
s..H sPrRIfuALIsrs. .r# .
Tho Spiritualist Society hold religious ssr-
vices In Union League Hall, 4S1 Ninth street,
between D and 4, every Sunday, at IL .. m.
ooLoRED CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church, corner Nineteenth
and streets. Services IL .. m, 3 and
p. N. D. W. Anderson, pastor.
Shiloh, L, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, Rev. VIM. walker, pastor.
Old Side Baptist, 4, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets, supplied by itinsrant
preachers.
Fourth and L Streets, Rev. Albert Boaldin,
pastor.
Third, between H and streets, Rev. John
Gaines, pastor.
@, between Sixth and Seventh, (Island, }
Rev. VIM. Lee, pastor.
Zion, Second, below L street, Island, Rev.
VIM. Walker, pastor.
Camp Barker, Twelfth and R streets, sup.
piled BY DR.. Hin, Rev. J. M. Mace, and
itinorant preachers.
AYRIcAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Union Bethel, M, between Fifteenth and
oix'eentn streets, rev D. u. D.; hal, pastor.
Israel near south end OF Capitol, Rev. D..
W; Moore pastor.
Eignth, between ID and Il streets, Rev
Jonn T. Lane pastor
hoeneser, dreen street, deorsetoWs, Rev.
John D. HERBERT pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Asbury Eleventh. and streets, Rev. II.
r. Bel, pastor.
Ebeneser, Fourth and D streets, Capitol
Hill, Rev; Bobert II. Robertson, pastor.
| Mount Lien, Madison street, Georgetoun,
Rev. Mr.. Briee, pastor.
AFRICAN u. =. zios.
Zion Wesley, street, between Second and
Rhird, lsiand Rev. Sam1 L. Giles, pastor.
Syersith chapel, street, between Fourth
anu husn, hev. ). A. Jones, pastor.
1onh ">sley, Connecticut avenue, be-
tween l. and n streets, near Seventeenth,
n.y. =. a; "haas pastor;
omcn Wesley, T~anty.third street, be-
.~een = ana N, hev. NJ II. Dyson, pastor.
AArohAhp hssfikhiAs' tscorcH covESAs-
MI hs
rhs' between n ana Streets Island
nov y NJ Armour lwhitel pastor.
MAJ, rIrhhM
r n.e.t s.ie es between ana A. hs'' L.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-08
NJ 4 W I N V E N ITO N
e ARTIFICIAL OHBoPLAsTIo
BONE TEETH,
nm n aVauonEnEH


265 PsnnsylyaniA avenue, between Twelfth ano
Thirteenth streets, Washington.
Or. 8. calls the attention Of the public TO the
following advantages Of his improved system:
LIST. The teeth Of his manufacture will never
oorrode nor change color by any acids, and arc
three fourths lighter than any other.
I'd. No teeth or roots need be extracted, as the
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
sd. The roots will be made inofensiye an6
never TO ache.
4th. No temporary teeth are needed, a. Per.
manent ones can be made Immediately, thereby
preserving the natural expression Of the face,
which, uhder the old system, is frequently dis
9th. This work has been fully tested for over
Eve years by many Of the nrst chemists and
phyBicians OF this and the, old country. D."
: DR.. g. has also invented q white indestructi.
Bile metal hling, with which the most sensitive
teeth can be allied without pain, and can build
up . perfect sound tooth on any side roots, which
Will last through . lifetime. r."
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
With lnnoxious Vapor, BY DR.. sigssmond, 200
PennsylVania avenue, Inventor and sole manu-.
facturer Of Anasatie InnoxiouB VapoT, (noi
Laughing Gas, nor Ohloroform or Ether but
strictly an Anasstie agent entirely free from ex.
hilRratins effects, and perfectly harmless, eaus.
ing quiet sleep, with pleasant sensations and
perfect inssnsibllity to pain
The best Of references given II required.
Gall and Examine for youIsslvss, da7
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-08
THE WASHINGTON MUTUAL COAL
L COMPANY.



wAsHIsaroN, December, 1865.
Every one complains Of the extortion aud i'm
position practced upon the people OF this city In
the matter Of fuel, but NO one proposes remedy.
number OF gentlemen associated with us own
a valuable eolliery In schuylkill county, Penn
sylvAnia, producing now over 90, 900 tons year,
ol the best quality Of white and red ash aIihra-
cite coal. The machinery and appliances are
sanire company with a capital Of $50, 900, d.
yided into thirty thou aud shares OF tiO each.
The holder Of each share OF stock to be entitled
TO q ton OF coal each year at prime cost, and to
his share Of the profits on the sale OF coal to out
The hrst cost Of coal at present rates Of trans.
portation. delivered to the door OF the consumer,
would be 70; at the usual rates the price would
be from six to seven dollars.
A party owning ten shares would pay for II
300 This would entitls him to ten tons at cost
SAY 93 loss than dealers retail prices-s3O
900 tons sold outside at profit Of % per ton
And dsducting contingencies, ic. ,....... 1900
Would leave. ..... ~. 900
or 10 per cent on the entire capital, and added 70
the saving Id the price Of COAL $30 makes as, OF
10 per cent. on his investment. : w
The coal 10 much superior 10 and worth Al least
~ per ton more than the coal brought to and sold
In this market, and shipments aud delivery eau
made.
No payment Of any subscriptions will DO 70.
quired until the subscribers, Of public meeting,
shall have appointed 4 committee Of gentlemen
Of their own selection to visit and exainine these
mines, and report upon them, aud then, II salts.
tisfactory, one half 10 be paid down and the
balance In one, two and three month"; % The
trustees and officers to be selected by the stock
holders, and the title to be made 10 such trustees
Gentlemen to whom this circular will be sent
are requested 10 forward the project by obtain
ing subscriptions and enclosing them to Major I.
x. Casey, No. 38s @ street. - II
akall Ia clad IA al Ia tka.l .S
ton. ... -. JOSEPH CAsRY,
r.r... !. X CASEY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-08
John h. RLVANs 4 co.,
" OF LouiaiAnA avenue and sos street, -
WARRINGTON, d. O.,
plALlA II ~
NIT IS,

I T1N-Banea (pigs); ''StrAits" (pigs); English
lPigsli ''strGits" (piss In bSTsJ.
LkAD@Pg, Missouri, pig, German, pig, Eng
nsh BARI sheet, 3, 4, 8, 6lb. / pipe.
BPRLTER-slRb.
= EIhC-S2, 81, SO inoh sheet
THuRBHR's ANTI-FRIOTIoN METAL,
soLDAR-BraIiSr'si pewter. .
oofrnk-ssIeE'si shsathinsi Do. timed ,
,iiN5Ss-iif CASE on pILIyssl,
ApI r1llI6' fHH Is4
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-08

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
L Subscribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Washington county, in the District Of
Columbia, letters testamentary on the personal
estate Of David Atkins, late Of Washington city,
ID. c., deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned 10 exhibit
scTibsru, on or before the Sd day Of February next
they may Otherwise By Law be excluded from all
bsneat o. the said estate. .--f-' af W. W.
Given under our hands this Sd day Of February,
1850. ." r.'r. MATILDA ATKINS,
GEORGE ATKINS, .'T
tsb|sWsW g. T7TI-tI ixssutcra
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-08
febl2-6m

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
l. subscribers have obtained from the o phAnS'
Court Of Washington county, In the District Of
estate q EssSesh nsIIs is.O Of %.igSinS Sa
city, d. g., deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby warned 10
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, 10
nsxtJ they may Otherwise b. Law bs excluded
nom all beneat Of the said estate. 3D. ,,.rIIT- III
Given under our hASds tbs d day Of January.
A. D. 1888. -,-rr ASRURY LLOYD,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-08

THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
Il subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
lzmbia, letters Of naturalization on the per
sonal estate Of Only p. Anderson, late Of
the State Of Tennessee, deceased. All per-
s sGs' Ss,sS apn.S n sIS hs d ssss Ss
with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
or before the Soth day Of January nsxt; they
may ethsIwiss By lay BE- sxelpAsd nom an
oivsu asSss ny Ssnd this son dsy o. yahu.
aTy, 1899. WIN. ANDERSON,
I.o'wswe IL EIr oaq Aanialslf.ler. ].
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-08

, hlIS " 1Gaa !. ''''' u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-08

Tho Spiritualist Society hold religious SCR
vices In Union League Hall, 4s1 Ninth street,
between D and i, every Sunday, at IL .. m.
and n d. m. - E - q De- % /
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
WORTHY OF IMITATION.

A newspaper correspondent records an
act Of President johnson which presents
strange contrast to the conduct Of those Rad
icals who are for crucifying the Southern
Leaders for mere difference of political
opinion.
According to the statement of this letter
writer, the President in his early political
career, incurred the displeasure and oppo-
sition of a wealthy and distinguished citi-
zen of East Tennessee; who treated him in
a naughty and indignant .manner that the
President never forgot The correspondent
adds:
"In all his successes he remembered the bitter
opposition and hatred of other years, and when
he became Military Governor of Tennessee. he
improved the opportunity, and made this man
feel his power and influence. The war had near
brUved2-asReu I0f paruun. johnson protested
to for the pardon. this rebel despaired for his
lifelong opponent was in the ascendancy, and his
property. and perhaps his person. was at his mer
cy. His only hope was the justice, rather mer-
cy, of President Lincoln. But that hope was dis
PEELED when his assassination elevated the Vice
President. No further effort was made for his
cause seemed hopeless. The humble tailor of
Greenville was President of the United States /;
the lordly gentleman was of high reputation in
his professionals a man, unblemished in char
acter-of large estate, but with the crime Of trea
son overhanging him. Not long since there came
to him in the handwriting of Andrew johnson,
the man he had always condemned, with the great
seal Of the United States full, free pardon for
all "ofenses committed in aid of the late rebel
lion !" Thus did this man from the people teach
to his lifelong opponent the great lesson-forgve
and forget. +"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09


will below for negro suffrage, negro equali-
ty, freedmen's bureaus, and military posts as
permanent and necessary things In all
this they win only have proved true to their
instincts, and will have made public the Sc
cret motives which control them now. Bit
ter, indeed, but impotent viii be their ex-
ecrations when some one shall read to them
the message which the President, yesterday,
transmitted to the Senate and in which he
officially declares that the rebellion waged
by portion of the people against the prop
erly constituted authorities Of the govern
ment has been suppressed" The President
well knows that his power to suspend the
writ of habcas corpus rests solely upon the
act of Congress Of Sd July, 1868, and that
his power, by the express terms of the act, is
limited to the termination of the then exist
ing rebellion. This message restores this
constitutional writ to the people Of the
United States and though military COM
missions for the trial Of political offenders
may hereafter have less to amuse their leis-
ure the people, thank Heaven, are once more
secure within this ancient intrenchment of
constitutional freedom.
You know my relations to the Presidant,
and therefore / do not respond to one of
your inquiries. You ought, likewise, to
know that am not in the habit of asking
quarter from political foes or personal enc
mics. What have written, and what
propose to do, are prompted alike by sense
Of duty, and not because / would seem to
seek the favor or forbearance which too
many vainly suppose is pleasing to power.
As to another matter 10 which you refer, l
will briefly state that the proof which was
submitted to the commission before which /
was arraigned in October last, satisfied me
that the President was not, as | had pre-
viously believed him to be, personally and
officially responsible for my arrest, or the
prosecutions by which it was followed. But
Z ..-~f-- a. Ill --.r>-- --s.-- wholly
personal. When public liberty is once more
secured to the citizen, private wrongs will
be consigned to forgetfulness. Very truly,
&C., EN-. ETHERIDGE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

crate in such an assemblage, on the grounds
stated, will astonish the cotton-growers Of
the South. The true point in the matter is
the question of labor The lands are here,
and there may have been capital advanced
scficient to repair the damages done by war
in stock, fences, implements, &C.. but after
that is done the crop is to be planted, culti-
waited and harvested. This requires con-
tinuous and faithful labor, the proper sup
ply of which Is, for the first time, mere ex-
pertinent And in this experiment the
world is quite as much interested as in the
production of cotton itself II is success,
very good-if il is not then the sooner we
repair the hax-wheels of our great-grand-
mothers and learn to use them, the better.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

We observe that the gas consumers in
several of our large cities are holding meet
ings for the purpose of devising measures
of redress against the inferior gas forced
upon them, and for the purpose of showing
the exorbitant prices paid. Some move
ment of this character is needed in this
city. We understand that there was gen.
eral complaint at the end of the recent
quarter at the large and inexplicable in
crease of bills. The worthy gentlemen who
have control of this company owe it to
themselves to remedy the evil complained
of if possible to do so.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
PETROLEUM.

II seems more than probable that the great
excitement in regard to this hidden treasure,
which has prevailed in Western Pennsyl-
vania and which has gradually travelled
southwark, will reach Tennessee early next
spring. Many wells are now being sunk in
this State-most of them near the Cumber-
land river, and in the Counties adjacent to
Burksville, Kentucky. Hitherto little has
been done TO develop the value of the oil
lands further south. 1t is, however, known
that oil mel" and biologists, after making
extensive explorations, have declared that
no better manifestations are TO be found than
those adjacent to the rim Of the basin of
Middle Tennessee near the Cumberland
mountains, Perhaps there can be found no
where else than here so rich and thick
n stratum of bituminous slate; and this
has been declared by scientific men TO be the
most probable origin Of petroleum.
On Hichery creek and Collins river the
formations dip TO the northward, and if they
lie in the great oil belt, as they seem to do,
no doubt great oil basins will be found be-
meath them. Several wells are now being
put down on these creeks, and four of them
are constantly emitting carbo-hydrogen gas.
One well on Collins river, in December last,
threw out jet of gas with a great noise,
which settled upon the river and burned
for hours with a brilliant light. Parties
interested have the utmost confidence in OBJ
tanning oil. In common with others they
entertain the idea that there is an immense
oil basin in Middle Tennessee, that the
bituminous slate is the origin Of the oil, and
that the geological formations on Hickory
creek and Collins river indicate that this is
one of the richest localities. Nearly all the
lands on these waters have been leased, and
mostly by oil men. Messrs II. +. Cheatham
4. r. Robertson, r. K. johnson, DR.. A. b.,
Davis, and John Savage, Of Tennessee, have
leased about twenty-thousand acres Of oil
land in Warren, Coffee, and Grundy Coun-
ties. and ON the head waters of Duck river,
and to-day they meet in this city to organize
a company to develop their, lands. Those
disposed to interest themselves in their eli
,erprise will find them at the Office of
Nessrs. Anderson, johnson and Smith, over
Berrv's Book Store, on the Public Square.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

A SUIT has been commenced in the Su-
preme Court at New York against Secretary
Stanton, by JOS. II. Maddox, for false i'm
prisonment. Mr.. Maddox, it appears, under
the authority of the Secretary Of the Treas
urv. during Mr.. LincolR's administration,
purchased in 1864 large quantities Of tobac-
co in Richmond, which tobacco was destroy
ed by the Federal forces at fredericksburg
Maddox himself was arrested, and kept in
the Old Capitol prison till President John
son came into Office Maddox now claims
one hundred thousand dollars damages. The
defense Of Stanton is that Maddox was
guilty of violation Of the articles Of war
in trading with the enemy; and, moreover,
that the arrest was made, not by his Stan
toms, order, but by the Provost Marshal.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

BEroRr the commencement Of the war Of
secession the debts Of the Southern States
amounted 10 one hundred and fifty millions,
most ofthe bonds being held in Europe. OF
this large sum Of indebtedness Mississippi
held share reaching twenty millions, North
Carolina nine millions, Louisiana five and
a half millions. and Virginia hfty-six nil
liana
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
FOR SALE.

X
TSIRST--A TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING
IT 2l7 acres in the Seventh District. Davidson
county about miles from Nashville. Only a
part Of the tract will be sold II desired.
Second-A tract of land containing 60 acres in
District No. 81 about ~ miles from the city, on
the Cumberland river. On the place is a fine
young apple orchard.
Third-A house and lot on North Summer st.
being second door north Of Gay street. and IS By
I'D feet. The house has four or tve rooms in it,
&c I'D
Fourth-An unimproved lot adjoining the last
mentioned lot on the north side, fronting on SUM-
mer street. 40l1 feet by 10 feet deep.
Fifth lct on the north side of Gay street,
west of sarEshSF stseet GO BY I'D feet.
sixth-An unimpEofea Ut en- Crawford street,
south side. between Summer and Hssa siseets, %
Seventh-A lot on lower Water street, adloln-
ing Fiynn's lot on the north side. and being > by
l04 feet.
Eishth-Three lots in Wetmore's Addition to
Edre6eId. adjoining the south side Of Robt. Stew
art's property. and being each - by l5s feet:
Ninth-A lat IL Preston Hays Addition to
Nashville ON the horth sids Of the n. &. G. Rail
road and being s4by is5 feet
Tenth-A lot about 300 feet west Of the Nash.
vile and Franklin Turnpike road on the road OF
street runuing v estwardly. and dividing the cid
Lunssic Asylum from The property known a. the
Berry place. nm cuunprSS
A, H. law ofEce, No. ~ North College street,
near Union, ossT sceprd National Bans.
dcc24-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
OYSTERS oYsTERs,,

ID ESTAURANTS. HOTELS. AND PARTIES
W. P. HAHN is selling d. D. Mallory & Co.'S sa-
perior Oyster at the reduced price of SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS IS per Can, BY the Case, and
will FIJI orders at the shortest notice.
w. p. HAHN, Oyster Dealer.
No. Criddle street, near Louisville Depot.
jan4-1w
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

THg LDGIsLArURE-Bot houses met
Yesterday, but no business Of importance was
transacted. Only SO out Of about 80 MEM
bers were present in the House Of Represen-
tatiyes and about the same proportion in
the serste.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
FOR RENT.

ERoNTING ON CHURCH STREET. IN THE
T Ux1ox AND AMERICAN Block, Roor admir-
ably suited Cor an Office or small Retail business.
Apply at the Counting Room Of the Uxlox AND
AMERICAN jan4-ff
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

NASHVILLE, Jan. ], 1866. /
ALL PARTIES DOING BUSINESS I'm THE
IA City whose Licenses haye expired. are
hereby notified that they must be renewed without
delay, as no indulgence will be granted after the
publication of this notice.
W. H. WILKINSON, Recorder.
ian2 '6;-lw y