davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
nrv. IAurs Nr1n1,s AppRnss.

The Rev. James Neil followed Mr.. Cookmen
in some remarks, which we're substantially as
tollows;--
should be welcomed by us all, not only because
they enable old aud young ALIKE TO lay ASIDE The
cares of life and put on garb OF loyousnes-
not only because they, stop the mouth OF the
grumbler, whether he be farmer, or merchant
or politician, by showing hun thousand rea-
sons for thankfulness, and not one Tor com.
painng--not only because 1t is q day of teastlng,
but especially because 1t IS great national Sab
bath, which presents the nation as worship
ing, thankful people in the eyes of other nations,
as well as in the eyes oil God.
Mr. Neil then referred to the day of fasting
and prayer observed by proclamation of the
Mayer of this city, during the terrible preva-
lence of the Asiatic cholera here in 1882 Within
twenty-four hours thereafter, the scourge
abated What did 1t mean? asked the speaker.
Surely, that God had seen stricken people on
their bended knees aad in answer to their
prayers had driven the pestilence from their
midst. So, too, after the disastrous battle of
Bull Run, our President, Abraham LncolR,
who is now embalmed in the memories OF the
people, appointed day of fasting and prayer;
and for one whole year thereafter the aspect of
our civil conflict was changed.
There is no record of war during the past
year to which we must refer; there are no SOL
,diers graves, filled with the recently fallen.
Strife on the battlefield has ceased, and peace
has come at last. And we can still be thankful
that treason, North and South, has sho oWn the
same weakness at the ballot-boX as in the field
that the principles of truth and right have pre-
vailed by majority of 100000 votes. We can
| be thankful for this victory OF pure and perma.
| nent principles. Freedom, as the result, will
in the uture be the most glorious word upon
| the American cscutcheon. Yes, this election Of
! the EOrtieth CONGRESS is the Crowning glory o
| the great struggle. Notwithstanding that the
| entire circle has been swept with considerations
! of high official character, the American
| people, resisting the temptation, have come
| forth in their might, and consecrated the coun
try 10 freedom and justice, now and forever
more Mr. Neill then concluded by advising hi
| hearers to attend to the admonitiou containeJ
in the first text on which Thanksgiving SENIOR
| was ever preached:--'Go your way, eat the fat
and drink the sweet, and send portions unto
them for whom nothing is prepared: for th
| day is holy unto our Lord: neither be ye sorry
| for the 10Y of the Lord is your strenPthn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30

sums. We want these charities. For this be
prayed, for this he preached, for this he lived. |
What is the viii Of the Lord? ltis 70 provide /
ior the poor and destitute, If your brother is
hungry, feed him; If he is thirsty, give him |
drink; II he is naked, clothe hum. !
But we are told these people OF the South |
have reeelled. What have we done? Have we |
not 1ebeled? Wa have rebelled against God:
and what has God doneY He incarnated HIS
own Son, and sent Him to live and die for our
salvation.
this country so much harm as England. She is
more TO blame for the horrors of the late bloody
war than all other people combined. Had she
minded her own business, ninety thousant per-
sons would not have been sacrificed upon the
field and died IN our hospitals,
He referred 10 the famine q few years since
in Ireland, and the magnanimity on that occa-
sion OF the American people. They opened
their arms and their purses, and sent to the
relief OF the perishing Irish poor vessels tladen
with clothing and provisions. The Irish have
been grateful people,, and appreciated what
and thousands, whites and blacks, old and
| young, male aud female naked and starving
| calling aloud upon us for assistance from our
| own Southern country, and it is our duty to
| listen to and answer their call. He wonders,
when he goes to market and discovers the
| cost of provisions, how it is possible for thou
sands to procure even in this city the necessaries
| OF life. How can we pretend to rejoice when
| we see so many people clothed in rags and
| starving for bread
| Let no man mtsconstrue his language Let
! no man say he was here to stir up strife and
| wrath. That is no part of his character. He
| has gone into stores and counting to
| obtain means to relieve the wants OF these sui.
iering people; and he was happy to say that,
with two exceptions, his petitions have met
with generous response. In regard to the
| Southern people, they have done all that they
| have been asked TO do-have accepted all the
proposed terms of peace and reconciliation, and
| are Therefore worthy our commseration and
support. No nation on the face OF the earth has
| ever had such an opportunity Tor magnanimity
as this nation has at the present time. Let us
be governed by the immutabe principles of
right.
He hoped that not syllable he had uttered
would be understood as intended for any other
purpose than 10 unite the country in the bonds
of peace, and to restore every section to pros
perity. In reference TO the pending political
difficulties, he SAID that the people are the
rulers, and that President johnson and the
Congress of the United States were nothing
more nor less than the peoples servants, whose
duty it is to do their bidding. The people
should and must rule-they would be fools
should they let the power pass out of their own
into any other hands.
An appeal was made TO the charities of the
people, and a collection taken up for the suffer.
ing poor at the close of the discourse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
PEACE, THE WORK OF RIGHTEOUS
NESS.

a Sermon Delivered at the Third Re-
formed Dutch Church, by the Rev. j.
W. Schenck.
Rev. Mr.. Scbenck who has recently entered
upon his pastoral duties in thus CITY, was greeted
yesterday morning by a large congregation.
He selected lOr his text the following words
from the 18th verse of the 32d chapter of Isaiah :
-"And the work of righteousness shall be
peace.n
In commencing his discourse he referred to
the fact that the Chief Magistrate had called
upon the people TO engage in thanksgiving to
Almighty God to-day; therefore the event is
happily again made national. The pastor now
branched out upon the subject, in which he said
men were educated TO found this nation in the
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-28

= Die rSamilton SiationaI 3ts"
iteIlt folsenoes Sifet fir 1868 auf j:
gollte Nnoreiu Sobuiou ii@ lpeisern, in
1868 fiir Die Bieoererpablung ais
Rraiioent auf:utreten, 70 piiroen mir
6aS ioGsenbe Sidet borfdIngen
Sur 45raiiSent !: 0fobert 6. See,
Sises 4rdf6eut: @.S. Benoleton.
Sas Cabinet tuiiroea mir folseuoers
maBeu bil6eu j:
Staatsietretar 6. 8. @aIlanbisbani,
&riegsietretdr: 9eu- Sberman,
misunderstanding ; Capt. Semmes,
Sinan;miniiter Sen ebrIidten
Wann in Der Union,
Carbohydrates = 8eneralmaior
auber Gbolitioaiitsn d ieui It
Sis Sobn Yorter,
Gttorneg< General SEQ, 9u9b.
Gin fd0ne geielidaf bas. Bie iebr
seeignet fir garnnm's a9app1 6d'
nlilD /"
. - Sin Brief aus Dem iiibweitli4tn
Georgia fast, bab ona 8orH bort id0n
ite5t unb cine auberor6entli@ rei@e
@rnte beripridt, '.s- '''-
= 8aruum laSt fi5 bel 9ebseiten Elm
@rabnlonunleut auf BEN .Sriebbofe in
Bridgeport, Gonn.. baueu, uHb bat Die
Die Summe bon 5000 Collars oafiii
angemieien.
ISM Gan SSrauciseo erideint ein'
grim sebrudte 8eiti6rift senanut
uSriia 8eople."
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-28
81 a fbDi d 6 nab 8 e catur
- - 80 60

4 eus0.erang Der 3 il 9 &C.,.
Mm Sonntaa, BEN t. @priI unb ppn "a Bis nuF
rueitere 8enadridSung eerhen Sie FalogisrSnee abs
seben, 'pie foigt:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-28

Germ SrimbIe's Bablseleses Cor,
idlag iuurbe tuieberum anfeenouiaen.
Wabreno Der 0ebatte nabte Die 8sr>
tagunssitnnbe.
SIN Sauie fam nidts bou 8ebeutuns
Dor, aaber oab iuie6er atpei Ser ipie6ers
ertpdblten Boilers" gu ibreu ,,Satern"
5uriif9ei6i6t tuurSen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-28

SO Ssssdss Biesmit. bas ID bic pd9t'GOrtarte
ssr adspttb anS sedsrOpbone ptI' nnS Iinsn'g Oms
paenie Nnferfu6t un6 d1e ~ Eet beitebenS gefnHs
ten sabs snbem steeIbss Der geieuf9aft enen auten
Zitsl fir ben auseemaGten Seitraum sepdbren. r
"a a. 6n@d&snnospon -
- - Ss@. Rerfcrb,
~----N nDaIt genGnnter Gompaemts.
Germ q. o.. sBeIIs,ss1 90 's%H
I4sas DvSfsnent., asssss * s sssF 24mrs ba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-28
Gies 1T Die ein8tgs Ba5n mad een
DELI @egenben bon RennlDIbanien.
Gacc;aIs Mc4i..

4aIosere, Sie nil 9lir Eitct pSrfeben Iinb, tori
men ibr Gepdd bis gu ihrem s3eitinmtngSort sepetI
erhaIter. Sci @ntuuft Del 2ampfer in Gileinnat
miro Srausyortation mad Soteis ODER BEN Depot fre
seItefert. aiie Yoft=SGmpfer Iiegen Atianties
iinften GraBe.
Gtn Cmgibnsz uao 8epadmosen jeben Nbene be.
A,tunft Ger SootG louisville IN 8eretitbaFt,
4aagtere u,io tr Gepdd toi;enre nap een 1tlanries
unp Great 2Seftern= Babnbof au briueen.
Sabrprei5 10 nie6r1s nno bic Sdeneligfeit bee Sae
70 groB ais uuf trgeiib elmer nnberen Bobn.
Eidets iiito 81 haben in Cincinnati an Der uog5s
meitIibem Gtc 8roao1pap ullo Grontitrabe unb Gui
benz nenet 9oG9iers gabrbof Ger Cincinnati, Sarig'
tons ullo Gepton= Giientobn, iopie IN ben SGIPt'
bureaus Der IN &erbtnoung itebeneeii &i,lien.
8. MeG larer, Gen. Superintendent
T. s Cant. &. 8araep, Ha1iagersAesn
2ouispiae.
6. s.. EnIIe !, Gen. EidetlNgent
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-28
SennefIee 2e9isIatnr.
Gonnerfaa, ben 81. Npri
.&enat.

y IIe.a1.
91it breisebn sesen feds Gtirnnnen
mutoe mad ldnserer Debatte Die. Inss
fatiebua9 tes Sberten @arrett u0n ieis
mem sis I'M Sendt 6ef5lOFeu. earrett
bate peri0uli@ geIesenbeit fi6 IN elmer
Rebe Dor Sem Senat segen nc se9en
i'm bon. Gomite srbobeneu @JtlaeeH gu
oertbeiSigensaas3n6 feline &rgunente
.bpItsn .niHfs Der Eeansfee SeHdt
wiro in ieiner iesiseu GetaIt nun unn
nimmermebr 2eute tpie Garrett, bic 70
f4impfIt@es GpieI nit benz s8OIten"
i'm Suuie eetriebeH, gu ieineu Serat5uH'
asn iuIaifeH.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-28
Columbia 9lecomooations Bug.

gerIdBt Columbia nm 40 g. aR; f5n.mt in 8afb.
pile UNI 10 T. %. Oil urisdtehrenb perG5t Ell RGi9=
pile nm y. d. ane .6ar!t ii Gennibia unit ). 10
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-28
Mgenten tiir Die Senneflee
Sta ats 8eituns:
Gimapan6er,rtra.

Sn unieren eeitri9en 8latte fiibrten
mir an, tuie unberanttuortlid es iei, bab
unferc staatslegisIatur 70 gang unS
gar bic @intuauoeruu9SanseIescub
toot gu i6tpei9en beriu9t. gSir 6riids
ten uniere Gnii6t 6abin aus, baB es Ole
RFi6t Der &epraicntanten fei, iofortise
S9ritte 81 tbuu, nm Dor Der nabe be-
oorifebenoen 8ertaauns tuenisitens ST.
mas gu tbun, mas, iueun aud nidt bon
fofortigen- praftiiden GrfoIs
gen begleitet, bod tpeni9itens ben Ut o.
raIii den GinfIub auf 8anberungs<
fa@tige in europa iotpobI ais I'M glor.
ben baben tpiiroe, Dap iie ieben, oas
GoIf bon SenneiIee uiinidt gintuan6es
rune gu ernutbigeu, tuanidt Die Shore
bon Senneflee gu 0fneu ben 56aaren
enersiider uno fleiBiser Burger, Die nit
Ofsnen glusen LIBERAL binipaheu, UNI gu
erforfdeu, m Die beIten Slnerbiefun9en
fur ueue Iniicbler 9ema9t iperoeu.
@ir MAIDEN nun beute unfern 9eiern
einen Goridlag, Der SeSem plaufibeI
erf6einen muB, unO ben Sober, Der T9
flir Die Giupanoeruuesau seIeeenbeit
iiberbaupt irltereiiirt, inboiiren miro.
@ir 5aben cine Betition an Sic 2eeiss 8
Iatur borbereitet, Die mir bier foIgen
IaiIen. @ir teIIen 6as grluden an
ale unlere 2eier, Die fir Die glamens s
uuteri6rift Geer 9eIafene Stele unters
baI6 Der @etition gu unter;eidnen, =
bic Retition aus Dem gIatt ausauidneis
Den unb OieleIbe an Ben vIe6atteur Ser
Staats3eituus" nit uuteri6rifteu Der 4
feben, 10 i@neu aIs nOsIi@ selunsen su
Iahen. Bir tuer6en aIsbann eins ensl,
r1eberiesun9 berielben an Die 2eeisIa>
tur beforoern uno ben Staatsbeb0rben
fonit seisen, baB mir seionnen finb, iie
Su s bateu i'm Snteretle bes
Staates ansulporneu. gir boffeu
ouf Oieie @eiie redt sabIrei6e llnter>
i6riften fur Oas Sofument gu erbaIter
un6 iino felt ii6eraeugt bon ben gutter
SoIsen, bon oenen oieier gdritt besIei,
tet fem tuirb. -
Wctition.
Ma Bic Gbrwarsfsen MRftsIieSsr ses Senati
uns ,Sfeprdientanten s9anies pom Zen
Heffee. ezs 80
Die unterseidneten Burger erlaube,
fb b0FidF, ibr Bebauern bariiber aus
subriideu, oaB Die senuefee s2eeislatu
feine Saritte tbut, I'm. bic, uniern ido,
1len Staate 70 notbpeuOise Gtntuonoe'
rune gu erruutti gen uuo gu befor6eru
QlIs Die iesise Seiiiou Der Stuatsber
tretuna beganL tpurben mir burd einis
GerbanbIun9en, bic in beiOen 9duier
in eieier ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tattfanbeu, gu ben tiibniten Griuartun
gen ansere9t. Sebod baben mir felt
benz bereebens auf 8eri6te bon ben II
Serat fotpobl als au1 I'M 9au1e CT
nonnten @omites, an tpeIde ale, au
Gitltuouberung 8esu9 babenoea 9apier
oertuieieu muroeu, iuarten nliifieu.I :
9as Gnbe Der Seifiou na5t nit 8ieieu
f9ritten. Die llnteraeianetea uarbe
IS, i'm SntersIIe Oes Staotes, unenbIit
be6auern, tpenn sie ausetaanberginger
Obne aud nur ods geringite setbaa 3
baben, UNI @infpdnSernnesIu I;
-seisen, baS sic geioHneH- fino, eenfeI
ben einen saten iGu,pfans i'm gtaat
Seunehee gu bereitea.
98ir tuiir6en gang ereebeuit Oas De
fu9 an Sic iteuen, Sbre reipettiDe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gu beauftraser
Sbnen iofort bon ibrer bisberisen Sba
Stigteit Beri6te ab3uitatten.
gait aufridtiser Sodadtuns %.
eroebeneff -aE =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-28
SOnissill c unS gfafbSille Gifenbabn,
2eitprr9n erunn.

I'd. = etIpc 7 q II IN 9.
Mnunbna5 Sonntog, Ben IS. aRdra 1860,
fabren 3iige ME folgt: -,
$50 akorgens: gaIIagiersug mad aebnn II, qer
,t54ss nile, Sanuiie, Sorroosburg, Camp
Deispiue uno Columbia, tdalidb,
tfer fSonntogs ausgenommen).
7:30 Volts unb Fonogier3ue mad Rdib'
@ pile, 8oping Green u. 0Iartspige
fGetib.
400 WddaE,.:t Acknowledging mad gar5stcwn,
tdatic5 (Sonntass dusseuommen).
q 7:3o 45s'tbs: GTpreB= 4aiagtersuS naS sIai5piue.
t6sit7.
5. RsEe 9ra1tpOGs S9afIudssu fae NIT ben 1a9ts
;IgeiI uerbunben. 80
BkSFe 4Rai t1ufe 2ur9 sGidstS uith uebme Gontre,
ntorten fir bic Baggage in Der louisville Irdn5fers
Dfftce Maifrnbe, 5rbii 65en L. u Gttabe, Shiette
in Der Gairoao SidetsSf unter hem aolsisUius
Sotei, oberin Rem Esoot, Gde 9. rno Bro 1opap.
re- 4oiiagiere fur qiGse bieIeits lebanon Sumo.
tioI be1lRef beiten ben $50 3ug Sieeits Sar6ss
town Sanction entpeber ben $50 5us Morsens oser
ben 20 9sadbmittasssug. 9ie Sige, I'm l5r Dtoys
gems uub @benos bGlten an tenen 5roii9enftationeu
3rpii9en 2ousuiae u,l5 aebanon 5tRetton an alls'
gencmen ft;E 3Gr6poiiogieres
24mrs Albert Giat, Sen..Sup.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-28
gSOll Cincinnati,

bard bic
9ltlontics unS groBe iDeitIide giIenbabu
Grei h,lrhIoufenSe 8iias uerIafen Cincinnati tag5;
Dforeen=
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-22
Have We a CdiIlotine Among Usl

nave W e Il NsuiliOttuc Autphs -.
John S. Nixon, Collector, and VIII
liam S. Rankin, Assessor Of Internal
Revenue in the Sixth (CoVington) Dis
trict, of Kentucky, have been removed
by the President. The Senate has con-
frmed Captain James Hudnall, of Pen
dleton County, as Collector in place Of
Mr.. Nixon, and Edgar Kenon, lately OF
Frankfort, as Assessor, in place of Mr..
Rankin. Mr.. Kenon is the brother-in-
law of General G. Clay Smith, Repre-
sentative in Congress from the Sixth
Kentucky District. The President has
also removed Postmaster Cummings, of
Covington, and appointed in his stead
Jesse r. Grant, father of Lieutenant
General.
Perhaps it would be somewhat diff
cult for the inquisitive TO ascertain pos
itively the precise political bearing Of
these factsdof current history. We
may assure our readers, however, that
these removals and appointments are
generally regarded in Covington as
possessing some significance. Itis pref
ty certain that the officers that have
been removed, were notknown to be OUT
spoken advocates of the Presidents
policy of restoration, while those who
have been appointed are known assuch.
More than this, we learn that inquiries,
supposed to be semi-ofhcial in their
character, have been made as to the
expressions on topics of the day by
Federal office-holders in other quarters.
A gentleman in official position, and
just from Washington, and from one OF
those interviews with the President. the
general character of which has become
familiar to the public through frequent
publication, is well-persuaded that there
viii speedily be reorganization OF the
Cabinet, Mr.. Stanton and Mr.. Harlan
going out The President does not hes
Itate to say that he expects and intends
to remain within the Union party or
ganization-thst he does not presume
he will have the support Of the Demo-
cratic psrty-that his policy is the old
and declared policy Of the Union party,
and not that of Sumner and Stevens,
who have taken q new departure.-CtH.
Cf--4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-22
General Forrest.
TIE Memphis Bulletin Of Sunday

TIE Memphis Bulletin Of Sunday
says:
Gen. Forrest yesterday on the steamer
Vieksburg, in the course Of conversation be-
ing asked how be could be in Mexico and
Memphis, replied that be was not resPon-
sible for his rapid locomosioD. ''Isu All
whom i may concern" says the General,
"that Forrest may be found a any time on
his farm, among his pioWs, hoes, snd
shovels, sndesyOring to make a support
snd that others would do well to settle
down with like purposes, sDd let the world
know that they can be found at al times
20 asisl0er The calls Of shsiT goUeTnmeaf. As
Tor me, did al in my power to break up
the government, but / nave found It q use
less undertaking, and am now resolved to
stand BY the government as earnestly and
honestly IS when l fought it"
We vsn swear, II need be, that these we're
Forests words, as we csn reesll them.
They we're uttered in conversation with per.
sonal friends.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-22
UNITED STATES MAILS.
TENNESSEE.

ise5l From Knoxville. by Mcmillan, sass.
- berry Plains, New Market, Rlossv
Greek, Talbott's Mile, Psnther
Springs, MorristoWn. RussaHv-lls.
Nhitssburg, RogersyiAe Juuctiou
Midway Gustsvus, Greenvils
henderon's Mills, Funcn's Rhes-
toEn. Freedom. Lcesburq. NiU
Wood, Jonesborough. Johnsoa's De-
pot Carier's Depot, Piney lat, sud
mon Depsl = hrsf1l isaaf aiiss
na a-'A 1alis >. es.lca aauy
tralus 60 run.
Leave Knoxville daily at9sm
Arrive At Bristol By 4.40 p Ia
Leave Bristol daily AZ p am
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-22

l0O02 From Knoxville, BY Concord, Lsnoir'.
Loudon, Philadelphia, Swee. Wa
ter, Facility, Mouse Creek, Athens,
Eiceville, charleston, Cleveland,
Mcdonald, Ooltewah, Tyners, and
Harrison, 70 Chattanooga, Il2 miles
and back, daily, OF twice daily ID
trains 20 run, with daily OF twice
daily branch from Cleveland. bv
Red Clay, (Ga.) and Yarnels Sta
tion, to Daltcn, IS miles, in due
connection.
Leave Knoxville daily at l2l0pm
arrive at Chattanooga BY 6.50 p m
Leave Chattanooga daily at a m
Arrive at Knoxville By S45a "a. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-22
6CEHAETs

50 Physiological View Of BEaEEIsS a.
Contalung nesElT = pages aud iag tina Platea
s1d kngEaTlngz VI tie Anatomy q tie human Or
aus IN ststs q Heath AID Disesss, sitn . Trea-
Use O. harry ETrors, is Dsplorsuls CouEsque1 1csa
upon the Mind ana Body with the Authors Plan
OF ireafE7ent--tle only rauoual 6nd successful
mode os cure a. shoHH by the report a cases
treated truthful sdTaer 70 tie mar ed, and
tlOas coutenplakng marriage, who saterts . doubts
o. thsr physical condifon- seut Tree of postage
postal curTsne7, b s1drsssiug Dr. Ia CROlE. No.
q MAIDEN Lane AibanT. n. Ii.
The autnor ms5 10 Coasalted upon Euy of the
oaeasea upon Hhi'h lie Uo0A trsaiS either ueraon-
stiTor - mail end msdicinas senl 10 snT psrf al
ne aosld. ccflt-5ul
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-22

The Original and Best in the World
the only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harm.
less Reliable ana lnstsnts neous. Produces
ramedistsly g splendid Black OF nstllrsi
Brown without Injuring the hair or ain.
Remedies The III effects of bad dyes. sod
By all Druggists The genuine /, sizBed
y illizm A. baichelor. Also,
RegsaerGtsng Azfraef 81 EiLeReurs. for
AesforiHg end beaasf .fying tAe Aal-.
CHARLIE BATCHELOR, Nav YosE,
sepl5-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-22
County Trustee.

We are suthonzep to announce PaINNHAs GAE-
EErr So 8 candidate loF Trustee Of DsyidsOa county
~ the ensuing March election.
We are authorised 10 announce CspL J6aS " III.
son as 4 candidate for reelection u the Cfhce Of
County Trustee e. the ems ulug Mach election.
We are authorized TO announce THOaAs
SAUTE as a candidate for County Trustee, AZ
the next March elestion.
We are authorized 70 announce WM. J. AIRING
TON, a. q candidate Tor election 70 the ONCE o.
County Trustee 81 the ensuing March election.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-22

iuO-l From Iaylo5syiils. by Ca5Iss ys....
and Bakers Gap. l1 sweet Na.s.
tN. CO 20 m.les and back, .4.. .
week.
Leave taylorsville MJcity atEas
Arrive at Sweet Wtts- h1 Iem
Leave sweet Waicr Ai8a l1y al q % O..
Arrive at Tay!ors{Ic .E Il pm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-22
RoOKsELLERs AND sTATIoNEI
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.

GINGLEToN, K. H--Bookseller, Publishe
- sistoner, and Periodical Dealer, Post ono
Building.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-22

We are authorized 10 announce MATT. B. FIIcHEG
as y candidate for {. imnsl Court Clerk &c the en-
sung March election.
We are authorized 10 announce jams Hall a. a
candidate Tor Criminal Court Clerk, Al the next
March election td
We are authorized 70 announce CHARIEs e DC
GoSs, az a candidate for Criminal CJurI Clerk, al the
next March election. novls-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-22
Twelve Spanish IrOn-Ciads Build
ing IN England.

From the IaTeTPooi FOs', SA1- ~
We understand that the Spanish
Consul at this port has received from
his government instructions TO expe-
dite with ali possible haste the orders
now in hand for the construction of
several stesm iron clads on the Mersey.
There are, altogether, twelve of these
war chips building in different parts Of
Great Britain for the Spanish govern
ment, snd similar orders have been
sent to London snd the other outports.
Now that internal difficulties have been
somewhat allayed by the disbanding OF
Prims volunteers, these instructions
have a rather peculiar significance. A
surmise may lie INDUCED that the
speedy completion Of the vessels may
have some reference 10 the not over
pleasant relations Of Spain with other
South American republics besides Chill
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-22
SneciaI Nnticn.

The United States having turned over our
shop ana machinery 70 Us, on Dee. lst 1865,
We viii be prepared 10 resume business as
builders and contractors, on Jan. lst. Plans
and specifications furnished 10 our patrons.
Turning and Carving 10 order, for the trade.
WAERES & MoozE,
High street, between Church and Broad.
dec30-2m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-22

n. q. Smith Bro, No. p North Cherry
street, (Clay Roberts old stand,) keep the
Finest Family Groceries, Brandies, Wines,
Pure Robertson County, Bourbon, and Rye
Whiskies, and various assortment Of Fancy
Groceries. All as cheap as can be had in the
city. All we ask is to give us call aud see
for yourselves.
dec2S-tf