davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-22
POLITICAL.


District of Michigan have secured the services Of
svey sss md reliable ssHatoF n 's rt1s o
aoo. Gna..es es0. ., sas:o eas,t" ;ts br
81 for responsible S poaittons, he bes: interests
~ tbe ef,te ana nat.ou and The future SUCCESS Of
he party vlll be ensured.
The ShawneetoWn .M!eaTgl SAFE y. " muna,
Esq., the Senator elect nom the Fist District Of
th1s State. Ii gentleman OF decided ao1hty' ano
vii make most excellent senator ne successes
v. H. Grten, notorious rebel sJsopst5ze.. We
are not IN POSSESSION og the otcAlVote ot tae os
t1tct.' but his majority may be set down, win
great ptopI1ety, at no. All honor 10 tae loS0
men OF Inc fHts Senatorial District.
me majority Tor hon. " Il. Window, the he-
publican candidate for Representstlve to Congress
II the tfsst nists'et OF asnnesoa Is dsgf, anu iof
| HOE 4ensous oonnesks. me hcpuhhcan caHot-
date IN the second Diss!1ct. 4,l7a. masking tha as
gfega1e hepuoflc1h Ha!osny IN tae sta!e 1Vsood-
1hfs Is INC 1afSest ua!os,1s sse. sren' s even e..
| ceedfn2 Lincoln III 1evl w ini' s'uoo. ihno.ss
1o*a anu WISCONSIN NUS auDA o41 .'' - ra'noesot1
OF ene Wa'1 p1ose thc oaaueA '-''e sAe
| otthe West.
Iht continued discussion VI tne sena'ot.A sues-
ton IN PenHssIsanaa sesaA9 " "oo !" oo's'Ao@
cusdn's STRENGTH. 1.,. .,u,..
Aorgsu Bales, n me Ifasesse n.'011' &e''s e'0
1ouoWius etofJ aeoat us sueets7ot:
newly appointed Eesls1sf o. tus ,1I,,e1s L.nm
~ ~, nnt,ss1 SHs!s H!s "11 E.na u psnida r.ai At
farmers house about tWt nv miles sorlth of this
, place. 10 oh: ain Refreshments. While at dinner
as asGea tne tady oLths nouse what her ne!sheS.s
h. sfnod T. veil IN iSs, cG3tenn;tT gus WnI ssid
be, sEalcs has been femoved. sahs replied
the lady, i suppose that drunken old Johnson
has turned hin cut, 10 make room for some dtshJ
M ~ osc, af1it .,ta u IT n,r
ther 1e1aarE." 1850
!, Coppe,head committee ffo,a Montan. who
called mon Secretary Seward and urrea ,he re-
rnova1 Of Governor Green Car Smith for R,aIcsI-
:. ism. vas told that no removals were now being
s n,ade an tbs. ground.
8 The Marrlauders boast thst their 1er{slaturc
, 1866-11-22

oppose the enflanchisement Of men Of color
arc Just ns much Know Nothings In principle
as were those who In 1851 advocated the
llsfrauchiEemcnt Of offorciguers. There Is in
fact more Know Nothingisrn In prescribing
4 native born on account OF his color, than
In prescribing an alien because Of his foreign
birth. Both are utterly ludcfcnstblc, anti
democratic and disgraccful. Tho Know
Nothiugs coon got ashamed OF their platform
and abandoned their organization. Those
calling themselves democrats" will soon
get ashamed Of their anti-negro Know No.
thinsism, and in a few ycars hence they will
deny that they ever we're opposed to i'm
partial suffrage and equal political rights.
, 1866-11-22
TIE PRESTLEY CASE.

Statement OF the Monongahela Prcs-
byxcrS-The Investigation Requested
by the Hev. DR.. Prestiey-The Charges
upon which the Defendant Was De-
c1ared Gl1tlty-.rhc Rev. Or. Presaley's
Succcssor-Etc.
[From the Pittsburgh Commercial, November 20.]
The interest manifested BY the public In
the case Of tho Rev. Dr.. James Prestley, late
pastor Of the United Presoyteria
church, on Sixth street, Pittsburgh. has
scarcely abated, and Runonr, with her
thousand, tongues, continues to circulate
corning tho atlnir, although the whole mat
ter has been thoroughly examined into by
the church to which the defendant was
/ aulcnable, and its sentence passed upon him
| for the wrongs he committed. The commit
tee appointed by the Mouongahela Prcsby-
I terry to wake 4 statement Of this case, pre-
pared the following, which has been handed
| TO US for publication:
Tic committee appointed by the Monon-
| gahcla Prcslvtcry to make statement Of
the case Of the Eev. Or. james Presley,
lately tried In said Prcsbytery, would pre-
September 18th, 1866 Rev. Dr Ptest1-Y stated t3,at
an and 1einisses xess IN ciscalsnon d The eotn:
| rumors-
was appointed, which al = meeting Of the P1esb5,
tery held III LawEehcerille, October I'd, reported
that the rumors were OF such charactes that they
| should receive = thorough and impartial e1amiQ3-
IN accordance with the report of this 4,mit:ee:
e Tss ,ned y p5spsSS nssl anst
py.eEy, held In the First Church, Pittsburgh,
October 1Cth, said committee reported libel
ing o. q the Pres bytcry, held IN he Fitt6 Church
Pittsburgh, October 9Th. The Presbytcry con
hnuea Is s.tsion eleven aa5s. md ,ss charge,
About thirty -two Witnesses we're examined.
The libel contained three changes. The A:ss ssss
''unkt1d, cruel and violent Treatment Of hts fam
pfofane lan=uasc-" Tho thud waa "untait.fal
ness to his marriage vow" .-..s--.....,.
imoukly sustained. The second charge WAS ans
s' not sr FL
snep Il PSe were oil
hat b. ths isreuaae Of the third Charge, The;
S not s ts,5ss sy in M r Rssy y 's Of 'dn
Tie charges sud specifications against the Rev
Dr.: pIstley b irg found proved, the Presbysef.
he ministry and IRON membership II the church
When the sentence vas pronounced neither 70
Moderator nor the msmbets OF the ftssoytet
% eaes seemed zen Cd 10 iee1 h,s responsibility and ever
heart VAS moved with sympathy for the hrothee 9
whom ihc presbl !ety va. Compelled TO pass th
|
's's's'' S;H II n e;ss; S&;a committee.
Wc are informed that the church to 'whic
the Rev. DR.. Prestley lately sustained the IT
lation Of pastor, intend, shortly, to call t
that position new man. For the presen
the pulpit will be occupied on the Sabbat
day. as recently, By different clergFmen {
the United Presbyterian denomination. On
or two learned diviues have been mentione
In connection with the office Of pastor, b1
some time will necessarily elapse before
4 permanent settlement Is elected.
, 1866-11-22

: = sorne dozen years ago secret crgani-
7at;ou WIGS formed In number OF States,
having for its object the disfranchfsctncnt Of
foreign bon, citizens. and tho prevention OF
foreigners from becoming voters; the orsanl-
satfou WAS known az tie "lsrow SotliiuIs.
Tie Coppc1hcads Of the present time who
, 1866-11-22
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER p, 1865.
TZlE: STATE CONSTITUTION,

= ..El and revise the Constitution Of the |
~;a,t Of Illinois, if submitted 10 the people,
'''s:ld uuqucstionably receive the appr.-al
@, ,l!rce.fourths Of the voters and it is ns
7:1':s;rstionably true that Constitution
2.tdezpized and adapted 10 the growth and !
PROGRESS Of the State, wostld meet with au
equally cordial approval. With these facts
known and ascertaincd, the opposition to |
az: Practical measure for obtaining these |
results is Of necessity fictitious. The Con- |
sii.utitn Of q State is, or ought |
10 be, the reflection of the popular
Eill unless it he an embodiment OF the pop
ular will, it lacks the essential principle
which gives ltc to all such Instruments. 4
Constitution may be deficient in form, may
want completeness aud symmetry in its pro-
Portions, but. having the approval Of the
people. it las that essential feature for
which there can be 10 valid substitute.
Tic Constitution Of the United States is
The collected will Of the whole people, ex-
rlte-cd through several distinct and scpa-
rl1e State organizations. By it the people Of
tAe respective States are bound as nation,
a.ll racll State. assumes responsible
lie, aud obligations to the other States,
ard to all the States, which it is not
y. liberty TO disregard or to change without
tic cr"svnt Of the whole, which consent
Ly ,b,. C,ns,;,u,;,n ;tsa1r Ri ~. Con>,;.
tu,;on Of The state Of Illinois is no.ninr
1n,r,. Than q ,aw cnac1ca bv The ncon1c of
mis- Safe far their own exclusive rorc,n-
nent. There are no parties to it but the
people themselves. While Of course it must
tr .u;.i,rt in ell things to the other and
higher law of the National Constitution, it
-+sto
people Of this State. aud can be amended,
changed, or abrosated nv them alone. j
man can bind himself TO do IN
act. ut particular time and III
Il ;,a.ticlar form, if there be no
o,ilrr artv Interested in tile proceeding but
h;u.s..1. can uc not set asids his agreement
with himself, aud do the act at any time and
Ill ANY ether form, without impairinc its Va
lli;tys Cannot voluntary association,
bound hy laws and regulations Of the most
stringent character, abolish these laws by
dissoivin. the organization and making
Lew one. Who made the clause of our State
Coustisution respecting the time aud mode
Of amending that Constitution! The peo-
l'le. 1t was voluntary contract made with
themselves that they would not am end their
Constitution except In the manner therein
stated. Have they no power to set aside
tucit own contruct with themsclyesf Hay,.
they III ,owcr to relcas, themselves from n
nron,i,. made IN themselves All po,var
is in their hands. md vet thcy arc denied The
rover of setting aside a prov;sion of law
made by tlc,nscIycs. an.ct,ur ONLY them.
selves, and IN which no Que but t4e,nsclye.
lave the rcmotest interest or concern. Can
~ individual thus bind hinlselrs Can q
, 1866-11-22
WISCONSIN.
Vote BIZ Congressional Districts.

The following is the vote of this State on
Congressional candidates and the question OF
a Constitutional Convention, by Congress
sional Districts and counties, as far as re-
ctired. Those marked with star are
official: ..
, 1866-11-22

TT The Philadelphia dge, whose past
record is of still deeper Coppcr'lcad type
than that of the Chicago Times even. is now
exceedingly earnest in the new fAith. It Il
In advance Of It's newly converted brother,
The dge heartily endorses the nomination
and election Of negro to Office, as mem
Der Of the Massachusetts, Legislature. II
says: "For our own part we heartily en-
dorse tho nomination. We believe that tht
color Of the skin Ia no badge Of dishonor
and when Qualided by education 10 hold tht
ballot, the man should be eligible to office
The nominee, We hear, is man of sense ant
sagacity. and will do no discrcdlt to the
Staten
, 1866-11-22

The wife Of wealthy and Respectable masols
merchant Of ST. IIouin, was arrested IN sa'e "
uncomfortable drunkenness on the s1eess oae t'
evening last week. and spent the uiSat - .ae ca
shoase. Itmay be added that htf @ nasoanu @ss ma
tied her knowing her 10 be professional "ans'n-
, 1866-11-22

rights to thc colorcd people, they will not
seriously object to reduce that proposition
to writing md non,fnatc II In the bonds
called tho Constitution. It Is perfectly fair
nud equitable fst oil sections OF the Union to
agree that the franchise shnn not be
taken from any man on account Of his color,
race or place Of birth, By State Governments,
and 1t is only those so1o intend to cheat that
will insist on leaving the power to the state
Governments 10 cntranchlse and disfrauchisc
citizens Of the United States at their arbi
}~,rv .r}1l md rlensurc.
, 1866-11-22

Raum's majority, 8sl. In 1861, 9sa.
%In johnson and Hardin counties VIC have
taken Logan and Dickey's vote; VIC have
received no returns for Raum and Allen.
, 1866-11-22

eerycyou 11eatn that tia Consul At tIerusalena snd
the Fr nciscan fathers the.c, acn suaaHng for
watt of meaDs
Whhlng yonr Majesty all consolation, aad now
more than ever the special protection OF Prov1-
de1ec, l remain, {onr 4aiesty's most ohedient
ec1yhnt. JoAQu1N RfAAsouEs De LEoE.
70 Ills Majesty the Emperor, GcIico.
, 1866-11-22
NEW YORK.
Official Vote for Governor,

The following is the official vote for GOV
ernor, compared With the vote for President
In 1861:
, 1866-11-22

Total..... .......ll,1a1 a,81 a1ta9 s,iH
Maie,fty Tor Hopkin'. Union, 5.se6.
In 1864. the total vote Of ]. c. Sloan, Union,
was l5,5SS, including o.Sa5 soldiers votes
and 0,o45 for Smith, Democrat. including
~; soldiers votes. -...
- ruInn coxanrsa1o,.Af nrsrRIcT
, 1866-11-22

Tots1-..,.. ....1l,S68 lu,Ell 1,sW luz
Majority for Paine, Onion. a,s5a-
In 1864, the total vote for Paine, Union, was
IS. SEQ, Including 1,6lT soldiers votes; fol
Cary, Democrat, 1875, including 4s5 sol
diers' votes. ...<--...
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10

NEW York SCANDAL-About one
year ago a certain lady, who shall here
be nameless, lost her husband by death.
She was young, gay, handsome and in
wealthy circumstances, and, as may
naturally be supposed, created more
or less of a Sensation" wherever she
went, among the single gentlemen,
who felt inclined to become double for
suitable considerations. A certain
Spaniard-who for the sake of argu-
ment we will consider in all respects
an eligible person to have become the
lady's second husband, as he certainly
may have been for any thing ! know
MISUNDERSTANDING attentive, and it
was thought by observsnt friends, that
the lady was not wholly unaffected by
his addresses. They are said to have
travelled quite extensively together,
and on returning from one of several
peripatetic journeys, the gentleman
announced to acquaintance that the
lady had become his welded wife, and
that the ceremony had been privately
performed in a neighboring State
They did not, however, reside together
The lady within few days has denied
the marriage, affirming that she is per-
fe city free to make other conquests,
and in short to do matrimonially, and
in every way, exactly as she may choose
Al last accounts she was stoutly refus-
ing to acknowledge him as her hus.
band, while he was preparing to pro-
duce evidence that his marriage to her
was perfectly valid and binding. Be
tween these two affairs, "our best soci-
ety. has had enough to talk about for
some days-Nsl0 York Correspondence
Springfield Rep.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10

The OPERA SUR IN CINcIENATI.-0ur read
ers are already familiar with the fact thai
Mr.. Flynn of the old Theatre, recently
prosecuted suit against Max straokosch
for an alleged violation of contract "a
come to Nashville, last Spring, and fill IA
two weeks engagement. The case was tried
in Cincinnati, and was decided on Tuesday
last, against the Plaintiff. The Judge in
deciding the case said:
The plaintiff claims that in December,
1865, he made contract with defendant, by
which the latter agreed to perform with his
opera troupe in plaintiffs theatre, at Nash
vile, for two weeks, commencing on the
second Monday in May last, at 81 900 por
week that he failed to comply with the
agreement, and that the plaintiff thereby
suffered damage to the amount of $4,000.
The defendant denies having entered in
to such a contract.
The Court reviewed the evidence, and
proceeded to remark that if the plaintiff
and his witness, Mr.. Benson, and the de-
PENDANT, had honestly stated their recOllec-
ton of the conversation (and the Court had
no reason to doubt their veracity J, it was
very evident that they did not each under
stand the contract to mean the same thing.
While on the part of the plaintiff it was
understood as q positive engagement to
commence on a certain day, the defendant
was equally positive that no time was
fixed, but that it was made TO depeRd upon
the conclusion Of the plaintiffs businers
season.
II the minds of the parties did not meet
in asserting to the same proposition,
to the precise terms Of the contract as al
legged by the plaintiff, no contract was
made. LIST Hal, lS2; Is Howard, 5l4; LIST
Summer, 225.
Ifparties in making such important con-
tracts will rely upon parole evidence, in
stead Of reducing them to writing, they run
the risk Of not being able 10 prove them
with that certainty the law requires.
Giving to the evidence on each side full
credit. the Court was led to believe the par
ties did not understand the terms Of the
contract in the same way, and therefore that
it was not proved.
But, in the opinion of the Court, If it had
been proved, the plaintiff could not reeov.
or. On the 29th Of April the defendant
made known 10 him by letter that he could
not perform on the I4th Of May and if the
plaintiff made any expenditures after the
reception of that letter he could not recover
fJr them. "a Barbour, SS5.
As to the claim for damages resulting
from the supposed loss Of profits, such dam
ages were too conjeotural and uncertain to
form the basis Of a recovery. In the case Of
the Academy of Music VS.. Haekett I'd
Hilton, 2S4l, the Court says: of the de-
PENDANT had the use Of the opera house
these four weeks, and the benefit Of MariO's
services, innumsrable causes might have
occurred 10 interfere with or prevent the
realization Of profits. Damages recoverable
on breach Of contract are such as can be
asoertsined and fixed with reasonable GER
tainty; and that cannot be done in respect
to profits anticipated from the future per-
fornances Of a vocalist"
Judgment was rendered for defendant.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10
Appointments by the President.


The President sent to the Senate to-
day but eight of the ten nominations
for confirmation, They were generally
unimportant.
Among them, however, was the APP
pointment of General David H. II
Strother, well known to the literary
world by the nom dc plume Of Porte
Crayon, as Consul to BuenOs Ayres.
Mr.. Kennedy, late of the Census
Bureau, has received from the Geogra-
phical Society of Prussia, diploma of
membership, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Doctor Barth,
the eminent traveller. This is a high
and deserved compliment to an Amer
lean citizen, and will be SO appreciated
by those of us who are intimately &C
quainled with Mr.. Kennedy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10

Parties from the North are to put up
FIVE hundred neat dwelling houses at
Newport News. Newport News was
for a long tine an important point du-
ring military operations on the PENN
sula 1t is at the junction Of James
River and Hampton Roads, and was
the scene of the engagement between
the Merrimack, the frigates Cumber-
land and Congress.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10
REFERs BY PERMISSION 10

REFERs BH PERMlssIoN 10
Bon. Richsid ogelsby, Governor State OF Illinois.
Hon. David L. Davis, Judge Supreme Court U. s.
Hon. VIM. 6. Brownlow, Governor Of Tennessee.
Brg. Gen. jas p. BroWnlow, Adj. Gen. State Of Ten
nessee.
Hon. NJ. n. Brien, Nashville.
Hon. VIM. Nathaniel Baxter, Nashville.
Hon 10. C. Guild, Nashville.
Bon. John Hugh Smith, Nashville.
P. ". MsIey, Esq, Nashville.
Messrs. Morris stratton, Nashville.
Messrs. Evsns Co., Nashville.
Hmrod Porter, Columbia, Tenn.
Iunel6 4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10
every respectfully,
"Your obedient servant,
ISAAC A. RosECRAEs,
~Capt Co. ID, u. S. \

How very nicel The majority of the
industrious white people North, labor
hard and eat the bread Of carefulness,
to pay taxes and supply their families
with br0i0H sugar; but the fashdious
dependent freedmen, 4 { pauperized,
must be supplied with i7hite sugar. Oh,
the s,0ez uses of philanthropy Let
all dissatisfied with brown, turn black,
and be sweetened at the public ex-
pense.-Albany argus.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10
WALL PAPER, etc,

4 l.. ar. W. BROWN, Real Estate and General
81 BUSINESS Agenss, over HorSs BOOK Store, SS15
Union Str, ct, Nashville, Tenn. sUzG-6mo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10
Ohio White Sulphur Springs,
On the goth of May, 1866.


T'HlS well known and popular resort having been
4 lately purchased ana thoroughly reftted and
refurnished 10 TIE best style BY the undersigned,
VIII be open for the reception Of visitors
On the Goth of May, 1866.
The location Of the Sprines and the Medicinal
properties Of the waters are a sure guarantee
against all MaiarOus or Contagious Diseases
Omuibuses viii n n from all day trains on the G.,
q. and Q. r. r. Passengers leaving Cincinnati BY
the O'Clock train will arrive at the springs al
l2o'elock M and By leaving on the O'Clock a m.
tram vii arrive Al the Springs 90 $50 pm All let
ters, baggage, packages, &C, belonging % guests
conveyed ~ and from the springs free Of charge.
hne Cotilion Band viii be IN attendance through
cut The season
The usual trip tickets ct reduced rates Of fare will
he issued BY The VARIOUS railroads leading from en-
Cinnat.
The Once vii be under the supervision Of Major
b. +. FIFIELD, lately Of the Adams Express, and
f0rInsryOf The c., A. and 81. LOUIS h. K , and Of
g , TOPPING formerly Of the Gait House, Lou D.
vile, and lately Of the Burnett house, Cincinnati
Guests visiting the Springs esn have every assu
rance that the fare aud accommodations viii BE-
eqIsl, II not superior, 70 any watering place IN the
Unfed States
Pare s. Ter day 'or transient guests, and pro ra'a
rates for families children, and servants
mayl6-3m JoEN Il. PERRY, Prop'r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10
BatchclOr's Hair Dyei

The Original and Best in the World. The only
rue and perfect HAIR Dye. Harmless, Reliable apd
Ihslanlsneous Produces Immediately q splendid
biAGh OF natural Brown, without niuTng the hair
OF SKIN Remedies .he M effects Of uad dives. SoII
oy ali druggists. The genuine Is signed William
A. Bachelor, Also,
Regenerating Extract Of Miliefeurs, for Restoring
and Identifying the Hair.
CHARLES BACHELOR.
sepl5-ly New Yort
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10
NEWS DEALERS, sc.
REAL ENTATR AGENTs.

ZONE TUNN Wholesale and Retail
~ Booksellers. stsuoners, ana News Agents.
No. 40 North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10
In Dyspepsia,

And is attendant train Of symphonic, il acts more
Ikea CHARM than medicine There n noth-
ing I'M the whole range Il Materia Medica that can
Tor moment besr comparison with it IN THIS dis
ease.
A full account Of this wonderful plant may h6
f0und in thallih edition OF the U. 5. Dspensatory,
pages 1887 and 1855.
A series OF experiments in which DIR. Bull has
heen for years engaged, has Just been brought % n
successful termination, and he h now enabled 60
oner 10 the public a combination Of OEDRON with
other approved tonics. the whole preserved Ia the
best quality Of copper distilled Bourbon Whisky,
which he ~ confident has no equal m the world.
He might furnish a volume Of certificates, but the
puhlic have long since learned 20 estimate such
thugs by their true value The safest plan Is for
every one 70 test for himself the virtues Of new
meiiclne. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10

Go TO Bryant, stratton Co. 3 Nashville Business
college for thorough education In Bcok-KeapIng.
Fenmanship, Commercial Law, Commercial Calcu-
latons, fartnershi p, Settlements, &C.
send Tor College PAPER, Circular, &c.
Address BRYANT, sTRATTON a co.
Octl3-iY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10

NJ ERRITT & HILI.-Dealers IN Wall Paper
M Window Shades, Window GLASS; and Photo
graphic Material, AZ Church street, Mayisld
kuldihg, opposite Maxwell House.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10
sweet OpOponaxg sweet Opoponnr
E. 2. SH'itb d Co.'S Ns'0 Perfume from
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP

This celebrated TOIies Soap, IN such universal
demand, is made from The choicest materials is
mild and smOlisut in its nature, fragranuy
scented, and extremely beneficial in its actiou
upon the skin. For ale BY sI Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers ltob9-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10
CARTHAGE MANUFACTURERS.

kTYERS & Observation-Disclosures Of all the
VI Latest Styles Of First Glass Carriages and
bugges, Express Wagons and Csrryalls, ~ North
Market street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10
CITY DIRECTORY.
Agents of Insurance Companies.

C,AREY 4 SMITH, Nos. SO and % Union street.
~ (up staIrHl represent the following Companies
Ian Phoenix ana Kniclseri0ezer LIE III New Yorl-
and Accident Of Columbus, Ohio -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-10
COLLECTING AGENTS.

ID s. TUTHIL, Deputy United States Marshal,
III. collects Note, Accounts, &c, IN Middle Ten
norsee. Once at STATE Capitol, next door TO Fed
6ral Court Room. p .. Lock Box 81, See sdyer-
tlsement IN smother column. dec9-6m