davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING COMMIsgARY.
MILITARY DTy1sIoS or TESNEs-FE,

OfflCE OF SUPERVISING COMMTggARY. !
MILITARY DIVISION or TESNEs-EE,
NASHVILLE, IEsE., Feb. 2Ist, 1856.
GEAIED Proposals, which must be in duplicat
OE1tl . copy Of tins advertisement attached q
each. will be received at this once until ~ 0'efocl
m, Thursday, March 18th, 1866, for supnlyip,
Fresh Beet, Of good and marketable quality, (
equal proportions Of fore Rnd hind Quarter meat
luecks, shanks and Kidney tallow 10 be included
for issue 10 the troops and others supplied by IA,
Government with ~rRions, st tee following named
posts IN the Military Division Of Tennessee: Hunts
Nlhei Ala, Nashville, and Chattanooga, Tenn At
lants, and Macon, Geo snd at all posts drawing
supplies from the above named posts. Contract c
De IN force SIX months, commencing on the Ist DAY
OF April, 1886, and ending the 10Th day Of Sep.em.
Der, 1896, or such less time as the CCmmisssry
General Of subsistence may direct.
The nscKs Of the csttls slaughtered for beef TO be
cut of al the fourth Fertetbal Joint. and the breast
trimmed down. The shsnks Of T re Quarters to be
eut of from three to four inches above the knee
JOINT. and OF hind quarters from SIX to eight inches
above the gamurel or heck Joint.
Payment Will be made mo- thly. or as early there.
aher as funds may be received therefor, and IN such
funds a. may be furnished by the United States.
Separate bids will he received for each Of the
shove posts, or one bid may Include them all.
No bids will be entertained from persons who
come under the exceptions Of the Pres dents Am.
nesty Proclamation. Nor will bid, 10 which such
persons are interested, either directly or indirectly.
De received, unless they can produce the pardon VI
the President. Bids from all other persons under
SAID PROCLAMATION must be sccOm panied BY the
Amnesty Oath.
Proposals must be accompanied by a proper guar
antee, signed by two responsible persons, stating
that II a contract IS awarded, they will enter bonds
for the faithful mlhlment Of the contract.
The undersigned reserves the right % reject Rny
and sill bids rffsred.
Endorse envelopes, Proposals for Fresh Beef"
and address the same to the undersigned.
NJ. P. SMALL, Byt Col &C s..
fakyl -fnnaTNE AaahmINa M---
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
The President SPEAK. Again.

TeleerAphic Ger e pondenee Cincinnati Comu2ercit
WAsHSGroS, D. c., March l.
In reply to the Committee from the
Baltimore msss meeting to-day. the
President spoke as follows
q can make no speech further than
10 say my policy is before the country.
Il is not the result of impulse, but the
result Of q conviction that il is the pIin-
/ ciple upon which the Government was
founded Il is before the country, and
IL viii continue to be. l say this TO
| give assurance that the Government
will be administered in that policy, and
I do not say it menacingly. 1t is be-
lieved that the safety OF the Govern
mens rests upon these principles. /
am not inseDsible TO the compliment
you pay me by this visit That
! mans heart and mind must indeed
be barren not 20 be deeply impressed
by such assurances of the people
support. This compliment is pecu-
liarly gratifying to me. I believe
the country will be restored TO its
normal condition Of prosperity and
harmony. / entered the contest ex-
DAE1nAnk VIC hLLAE hAEnh 4 uD lUhs anu
stand now, &c l did then, by the
Union and the Constitution, not having
swerved a hairs breadth 1t is said
that if a President be elected by a
party, and abandon that party, he Is
Tylerizsd, and many abusive taunts
have been uttered. These things have
no effect on me. My only work Is the
restoration OF the country, marlborough
reconciliation and harmony of the ma
ton. We are steadily accomplishing
the work. We have seen families who
were divided among themselves, but
We see them afterWard haTmonized,
and living in peace and friendship. So
it will be with us, if We can do this. !
think it something 10 be proud of, and
not to be tainted about It will come
right in the end, Notwithstanding OPP
position. The extremes Of both sec
tions, while pursuing different means,
labored steadily to the accomplish
ment Of the same end-the destruction
Of the Union So far as the dissolution
of the Union was concerned, One
is S. bad as the other. The men
who are now making the trouble la
bored before the war TO dissolve the
Union-to get rid Of slavery. True,
during the war, they advocated the sup
preston of the rebellion, but now that
the war is over, and peace has come,
these same men are doing ali they can
to prevent reunion, and are laborIng
for Capitalization. When the rebellion
is put down, and we find a party for
consolidation and concentration, it has
the same spirit as the rebellion, and
lead to the same-the destruction Of
the Government. / desire nothing but
to effect this reconciliation thoroughly.
When | can do this, ! can exclaim with
full heart: az have reached the sum
NIT Of my ambition have no other
ambition. Ny only object is to restore
the Union to It's full and reconciled
FORMAL condition. Then my work viii
be done.
a thank you, gentlemen, for this
mark of your confidence.
The Committee were then introduced
to the President, and, after a moments
chat, withdrew
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04


During the wer-the administration al
Mr.. Lincoln embraced every opportp
nifty 70 assure foreign nations that the
seats IN Congress which are now de.
MED to Southern members, were wait.
ing for them. For instance, on the 9th
Of February, 1868 Mr.. Lincoln author
lied the Secretary Of State to make a
reply to the French offer of mediation,
and, among other things, 10 make the
following important avowal:
must be allowed to say, a'so. that NIr.
Drouyu de Lhuys errs in ms descriotion II
the parties 20 the present conflict. We have
here, IN the political sense, no North and
>Jutll no Northern and Southern States.
We have an 1surrccFonary party, which u
located chilly upon and adjacent 70 tho
shore OF the Gull Of Mexico and we have,
on che other hand, loyal PEOPLE who csnsti-
tuted nor only northern States, but also Eas-
tera1 Middle, Western and Ss4theru States.
There is, however. a better conference
than The one which Mr.. DrOuyn de Lhuvs
suggests. The Coagrees Of he
l.tsI States furnishes a constitutional TO
raH r5T debate 5eu0CcB the aielatea parties.
seu,i1rs aud Representatives from the loyal
portion o. the people are there already,
Ie.ly empowered 10 confer; and seats, also,
ave rlcl4fl and ISyITIsG SENATORS ASD REP
ArEETATITEs OF THIS DIsCoNTESTED PARTY
WHO MAY BE CONSTITUTIONALLY
SENT THERE from TIE States inuotred it
rr i1sarTscti0a. Moreover, the conference,
which can thus be beld in Congress have
tAI- advantage over any that could te or
aaaIzed upon the Pan Of II. Dlouyu de
LLuys, namely that the Congress. if il
We're thought wise, could call q national
convention to adopt its recommendation.
and give them all the solemnity and bind
luE force OF organic law"
This was the policy Of the admins
trstion Of Mr.. Lincoln, accepted and
prosecuted by Andrew johnson. Mr..
Seward, a great statesman and a true
patriot, sdheres to it, aud we trust that
he viii soon have the satisfaction Of
seeing il contaminated.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

Senator Doolittls addressed a meet.
ing Of Republicans at New Haven, Con
necticut on Wednesday night, which
had been called for the purpose OF sus-
tanning President Johnson, and indoors
ing his policy. Mr.. Doolttle called
upon al Republicans to stand by the
President aud coutended that Mr..
Johnson hiss carried cut every require
ment of the Baltimore platform of 1864
he insisted on the Immediate sdmis.
sion Of loyal members from Tennessee,
and opposed forcing negro suffrage on
the people Of the South. He said Gen.
Grant recently assured him It would
result in a war of determination DE
opposed amending the Constitution in
any way, maintaining the basis of rep
resentauon Is unnecessary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

To BE LIsERsTED The official guillo.
tine hiss been erected, aud all clerks of
the different departments, who have
disagreed with the Executive on the
veto message, are to be beheaded, aud
their heads TO be transferred TO the
official basket Notification has been
given that no rzsiolAaw, or opposition
to the President, will be tolerated.
Dead Na-k
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
Umurachiur The PRESIDENT.


At meeting held IN chicago on tue
a5ih ul,. ia opposition 20 the Presi
dents policy, Hon. William Bross, Of
tine Chicago Tribune, Lieut. Governor
cf Illinois. made a speech in which he
-.t'
Do may ha that We nave au'lne' contest
.u. O. now may be That % lA's u'laS"ill
... Having r'mmeu'eA "h'H ''s''
..ut Johnson maoe Ht'
..I ss.H.HutiaS 'h N'-' l""''-'s "'-I' '"
ha.u- .uu-t may he, say 'ha' "s nave
another e.ltasi % uy, q this tang & 'n
Ir." cad 30 worse aar has commenced ana
r..l .s whether Che N-.S A~A,t"e'e 'l ut-e
.u..a atss C4aa-t -s 'tai'.- gas go
.-a..sl. Necii,rous ch.,rs.l Ia the
A's.rg tAe past 20 such ''A'ns'u'y n''
SD. souuraes has d..sr.ssfu-
.u.. conn, c,,E,.ior IN
a. .r3i.rc, A. p~,.s continued
.b., 3D.,
~ r,sy srlss. and 81 sr,se it must. il
mst'H rsa mat Ioasres. Las appointed an
- and authority enough. and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
Attention Capitalists.
AIIatOOna Iron Works for Sale,

thE shareholders having 70 directed, he Pres
a aent sul oner said property for sale, e. aucfou,
On tHe nfst tuesday IN April next, IN Atlanta, IN
lees -oidA private sale before that day. THIS pro-
perry ls located 40 miles shove Adsnta, on BON
saae- OF the western a Atlantic Railroad. There il
~ @cres o. land 4 reasonable portion Of & ROOD
Aiithhg and aud the balance valuable for wood and
M~lneras-gOid, copper and non: the iron ore
seeming % Be laezhausuble. and the er4y ore heung
esteemed among the Destin the world. The Corr
ADO FIGURING Mills and Iron Works are Onlg some
mar mile from the Allafoona depot, On Alistoons
Sneek which mrnshes the water power. About
hai o. The village Of Allaloona be oaEs % he pre-
PeHy some OF me boldings being ennreiy de-
suoyed. Others damaged, n the working stock
Icing entirely destroyed, Others damaged, al he
sofklng stock being lot, and = majority d he
oelne snppledm means oy ne aFe
Be- q var, have determined the company 10 cell
rHiher han aHempL under The circumstances, 10
resusciiale.
ING. % MCOANIFI
tebI-2m AuaEA, Ga.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

The Boston Journal advises its read.
ers in these times of exciting political
events to keep cool, and believes that
the majority OF the people are disposed
TO do so IL adds: "Oar people ara no.
bly, showing the good results Of the
training they have received during the
past four or tive years; which has taught
them 30 look at great issues calmly,
and without undue excitement and
passion. OF course there Is here and
there an exception 10 this general state
of feeling, hutiti Is only SIS an exception
that We have met with IT,"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

A Washington special to the New
York Times says: There is the high.
est authority for stating that Mr.. Stan
ton fully approves the PRESIDENT &C.
ton, and il is also true that the entire
Cabinet are q unit on the same ques-
ton The PRECEDENT is fully sustained
hv his Cabinet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

RECEIPTS FROM SOUTHERN STATES "A
| statement from the office of the Score.
tary Of the Treasury shows the amount
| OF money received by the Government
from the States lately in rebellion, since
the close OF the war and up 10 the LIST
of February The items sire IS fol-
lows: From customs and Custom House
fees, S2,>51 500; from captured ano
abandoned property, Sl3. l5l2lS; from
direct tax, S65S, 1877; from coniscation.
I Sll9 943 from tax on cotton, Sl55 10.
from commercial intercourse, SD 4o5
from bank duty, $50 964 from internal
revenue, $l0,979, 100. Total, So $50,
] ElR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

yILL be sold at Public AUsti0n, to the highest
w bidder, for cash, on THURSDAY, 18Th dsy
% March, 1895, al II o'c'ock a m, At the Upper
What, 81 the Port Of Nashville, the Sternwheel
steamer MAMIE" three years old, with all the
Furniture, Rigging. ste Dimensions s. folloWs
Length Of hui l27 feet over al.
Frealh Of basm 2ofe-t6 inches
kresdth Of h)or ~ feet 3 inches.
Depth OF hlle 3 feet 10 inches ia the clear.
Two slide-vslve engines, 10 inch cylinders, 2 feet
6Inches stroke.
Two Double Fued Boilers, &c feet long, 40 inch
diameter, and 4 good Doctor Tor Supplying water 70
boilers, etc.
This steamer being very light draught drawing
only 10 inches Wa.er) il well adapted Tor the Cum
teHand sud ONO ufers and tributaries 70 Upper
snd Lower Mississippi. esPec silly to the Bayou
porston Of Nashville, and 10 b. sold for sccount N
the same. The ssiS WI be positive sud without re-
serve GEO. s. KINNEY,
fer2Sd Chairman street. C,rnnitt6a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
Proposals.

ASSISTANT QUARTRRMAsTER's oFFTCE1
CKDAR STREET, MAR EREsTIE WoRK. !
Nashville, Tenn, FEB. q, 1866.
DROPoSALS will be received st tn 5 Office for 4
L limited period for the sale Cf seven thousand,
eight hundred and twenty C7,s2Ol Cores OF Wood
located at the following yards, viz:
S,HO lords at Be Yard, on Chicken Pike, Z miles
from Nashville.
24S5 Cords at Douglass Yard, Hyde's Ferry Pike,
mile from Nashville.
o4e Cerds st Hancock and Bell Yard, Hyde's Fer.
~ Pike, 2 miles from Nashville.
sZl Cords at stearns' Yard, Chicken Pike, 7 miles
from Nashville.
l41 Cords at Trs6ue Yard, Lebanon Pike, IOmiles
from Nashville.
Ihe above wood will be sold in quantities to sui.
purchasers.
Terms-Cash, in Government Funds.
BY order OF A K. Eddy, U. s. A,
Chief Q. NJ, d. Of T.
A. ". WILLS,
Le.---L-- dow L.L Mo- .-- . q n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
Al subsequent meeting OF the Ger
msu Radicals the following resolutions
were s8Spted. among others

IHr TEsr oArH-The event and tie
aaerehes OF the last week demonstrate one
H-t uumist8kabiy, u wit; That no one Cd
aay prominence, either IN Congress or in
.l.-.sI position, is ia favor Of repeating the
L.st ca b.
We haze very decided, ma'uTed and ire
Fersble opinions about any southern mnl
who takes the oath, bat tbl5 does not alter
tine fact. unfortunately.
Does not patro isin suggest something
Just here - refersJATg LEaez.
Say yourself Give the country sn
haex to what patriotism suggests.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE E.
SATURDAY. March 81. 1866.

bAIUEDANf March 81, 1000.
The Senate met at 10 4. N.
a message was received from the House
that il was withouts quorum, and Will sd-
journ from day 70 day until a quorum can
be had
Mr.. Trimble offered Senate resolution No.
30:
WHEREAS, The Senate has received 8 mes
sage from the House Of Representatives ,
giving the information that the House is
reduced below a quorum, and viii adjourn
from dsy 20 day until quorum cen be had.
Resolved, That g Committee OF three Sen
stors be sppointei TO take said subject mat
ter into consideration, and report what ae-
ton the Senate should take thereon
Adopted.
Mr.. Carigsn presented 8 communication
which was read and ordered 70 be spread
upon the Journals.
Mr.. Speaker: 10 justification Of my &C.
ton in entering a protest against the con-
hrmatiOn Of one of the Directors OF the
Bank Of Tennessee, / respectfully ask that
the GLOWING statements be spread upon the
Journals Of the Senate.
Il, as stated BY tae select committee, the
Office Of Director is not q Lucrative Office, ,
then the question resolves itself INTO illegal
one, and must be determined by the Courts
OF AAE ENALNs
The Legislature has the power to enact
q law, but it has no right, undert the Consti-
tuition, 10 decide by a "select committee"
upon he cons nationality of its own acts.
Admitting that the Office of Bank Director,
under the provisions Of the Bank charter, is
not a lucrative Office, the duties Of said
Office are more onerous aud more response
bic than ever before, aud, as certain as
there IS honor or integrity inthe next Legsi-
~lature, q compensation for services reR-
dered IN liquidating the Bank viii be given.
again, there is no evidence before the
COMMITTEES or the Senate that this gentle
man will not bs made President Of the
Bank, for he is undoubtedly eligible 20 the
Office under the provisions of the bill.
Respectfully, 10. G.. CARDIGAN.
The Senate Committee on Resolution No.
As, to report what seton the Senate should
take in view Of the information that the
House is reduced below a quorum, reported
that the action which the Senate ought to
take is prescribed in Section IL, Article 2,
Of the Constitution Of the State.
Section II, Article 2, provides for the ad-
journment, from day to day, until s quorum
can be had.
House bill Alb, for the relief Of tax and
revenue collectors, passed third reading.
Adjourned tn II 8. m. Monday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

A dispatch from Washington, dated
the LIST inst, says:
Tomorrow the constitutionality o.
the test oath is TO be argued before Che
Supreme Court after nearly three
months delay. The original argument
was conducted before eight of the Jus
tices, and it is understood they are di
vided in opinion.
The argument is expressly for the
benefit Of Justice Grier, who iuclines
to the opinion that the oath is uncon.
stitutionsl, but declines 10 decide
without having the case argued al
length.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

The Albany Argus thinks the demo
Gratis hsd better wait q little before
giving their unqualified approval to the
President THIS is but common pru-
dence. Andrew Johnson's a~ntecedents
are not very encouraging to democrats
of the Argus stripe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

TINS RsBEL DEHr-Congressman Rog-
ers, Of New Jersey, is in favor ofpsying
the rebel debt before it is due All
loyal people are in favor of paying 1t
when it is due-yiz, six months after
the recognition Of the independence of
the Confederate States" Everybody
Will agree to that-N J. Herald.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

The Hartford Courant remarks upon
the Presidents recent declaration that
he intended 10 pGnisb the rebel lead
ers, that the delay in trying JEFF Davis
is not due to the negligence of the
President, but rather to the clubbing
Of the Chief Justice
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
For sale.
The Excelsior Trotting Stallion
A OHIE +

WILL make the present season at QUA
w stable, on Front street, at SIS. Ca IN
yugs Chief was sired by Hills SNA.
Hawk, out Of 8 Han tOnisn mare. he s Is hands
high. He HIS trottsd his mile in 243, and can
make the came time sgatn. As to beauty Of form.
durability, snd hne muscular development, Cayuga
Chief stsnds without riEsl. For the stock nom
which this horse sprung, we would refer TO the
Turf Register. Il. b. HAMMER & CO.
II Young Albion IS not sold within a reasonable
length Of time, Ia will MAKE the present season
with Cayues Chief. 3. H. Il. 1 Gu.
march4-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

The Springfield Republican expresses
& fear that u government may event
ually lapse into the snsrchy and disor-
der Of the South American republics. if
existing Gntagonisms are cultivated.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
C~opartnership Notlce.

WE Rave is dsy taken into eopsrtnarsbjn with
w Us sMSs \. Macy, lste Of the firm OF aseeV
Z hamilton Our business 10 future Nil ba CON-
Quoted 10 the firm style Of Macy, Driver 4 RroSn
We take thls opportunity Of thanking our frep5s
and TIE public generally, for the IbersI natrons-s
heretofore exiesdsd to US, and respectfully solieit :
continuance Of the sane. DRIVER 4 B5oWN
Nashville, Feb. 2, 1888. TeLfsslm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

Six to seven hundred clerks are to
be discharged from the Treasury De-
partment, and the clerical force in the
Quartermaster Generals Department
is to be reduced to a peace footing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

The Providence Journal regrets the
personalities in Mr.. Johnsons speech,
but adds, all of US approve most of the
sentiments which are expressed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
Auction Sale of
Government Propertv,
At Edge6eld Tenpesse.

At Edgefeld, Tennessee.
WILL expose for sale at Public Auction. on
= Thursday, March 9Th, 1866, al the U. s. SHIN
Yard, Edgeheld, Tennessee,
Ninety thousand ,9o.OO0 feet Pine, Oak and Pop-
Tar Lumber Also, Blscksmiths', ship Carpsnten-'
and Carpenters Tools, Spikes, Nails, Blocks, Cord
age, &C, &C.
sale 70 DO made on the premises, commencing at
Iefms-Cash,G Government Funds.
BY order OF 4. r Eddy, u. 8. A.,
Chief q n. d. Of
A. ". WILLS,
ieozoId BVt Mai aud A. O. ii.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
FUNNY. The Chicago Republican

FUNNY. The Chicago Republican
says:
The difference between the President and
the Republican party is, simply, that he as
sum s 10 be a dictator, whose behests must
be- obsyed by Congress and the country
witoout question or delay; while The Repub-
.cans adhere to the Constitution and refuse
10 admit his dictatorship That Is The
substance ofthe whole difficulty.
Anybody but a radical mad cap would
reverse the position Of parties. It is
the Congress that has rolled up the
Constitution.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
ON COMMISSION.
DYSPEPEIA and FITN.

FITS-A sure Cure for these distressing COM
plants ls now made known 10 a Treatise on
R~ITs-FOreisn and hstVe Herbal preparations,
published by DE-. 0. PHELPS BROWN.
FITs-The prescription was furnished him in such
"a Proyidental msuner that he cannot con-
FiTs-scenhously refuse 70 maze 1t known, as il
has cured everybody who hasused IL, neser
EITs-having JAILED in q single caso. 10 is equally
sure 10 c3ses Of FITS az OF Dyspepsia; and
IT'S Ingredients may be obiaIned from any
-DrugElsi. SAINT Free to all on receipt Of
cen $ % prepay postage, etc. Address
DIR {. PHELPS BROWN, Nc. IL Grand
~FITs-street, Jersey City, Nj
mnrl-lM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

Since the close Of the war, Gen Grant
has been presented with property, in.
Guiding houses, horses, swords, cash.
&c, amounting TO $4,000.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

81 do SIS do
81 Machine Isps.
3 Producing rs 4 to 6 inch, 4 in. %inch.
nus Machinery is Of the best patterns, and all
10 good condition.
Persons wishing 10 examine It before the day of
sale can do 50 by calling at the Franklin Shops.
Terms Cash 10 Government Funds.
By order Ct Cap- A, r. Eddy, Chief Q. M. Dept.
OF Tennessee.
E. B. KIRK,
mar4-td BYt. Mai. and A. o. M
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

The Nashville Press and Times SAYS
OF The Presidents Washington Birth
day speech:
What sort % a speech must that be which
hiss eausel every b~ushwhacker sui every
tagH-rhrad, who was agaiust the war for
tlr Union, and every veuomous rebel in the
south, 10 yell with cxuliati0n, and 81 the
Same time has called forth The universal and
-.sasut ~oIslpployal ofthe Union party ?
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who did so
much 10 aid the Government during
the war, gave recently the following
toast
d" IHr Ee1'H Of the Prss.Eeuz0 Of Tee United
S.aa some soy his recent speech is yul-
.-s q say 10 BE- tst."