davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27
SUPERIOR COUET-srEcI,L TEHS JUNE 2G-BeioTe
InFice MClLNE

Tnr BOARD or HEALTH AND TUE LINE KlLNS.
Chafhss H. Reynolds 6st jackson : ScAa.@ ana oh'is'
This suit Is brought by MI Re noi1S, Wiio - e.l
agsd in the business Of burning aie from shells ~ .'st
Titeentl.sf., between Avenues a ana H. 10 f,sl' IN
Tho Roart Of Health aad Police BOard from ihieif-
mo with fil business. The Board of Heath cfcafr VIC
;u ia he nnisence and directed removal Of tho klins
and squad OF police proceeded % take possession ana SOP n,
business Jhereupon te p.unt1 eonia'A,'l ni' s' '
procured temporary injunction eHe .Ie 60 Low V'- ~
on argument lyG c0Afluutlce Oi Inc liJuhclpn' ~ -
The COMPLIANT sct up mat 80 ~ ron pslnB IA 1J! 49,.
health of tie ghbOrood IS m afPantier IN e1o1g
in Inc actual burning ot the shells wLch % uOhc WIN Ou
on oo M offensive arse and that Aat - healthy ui
tlc line arising IRON Stacking tae mc y ilDsI
no mel add IS great dsnfsctant Ills compliant goes Oh 70
arshy trcstci himself and that TO cary OUT the oo'
lilo lsgsri sin be rglnous 10 MN .,.,.., T.. .Ao
he sv WIN j. Morrow the pastor Of the church IN the
me- oorhood that offensive doors arise
, he Nm ana that health Of TIE neshooIhood Is not
"Isso, o CIsni ohys!ean II tie neichborhood makes
0t 10 Inc Sane effect does Deanis Ryan william Cox
and numberof others residue nsar I & ,ess
IA DR. III isdel, Of the SANITARY inspectors, VIZ -,
ba he inspected the kiln under the uectoh OF ny ochu
and was sasdsi that q not dangerous Vu pIS
fetal 10 tbs hcslsh OF the neisaDoshoo1 u" O"uu'u ~ ~
Sr Hiss prosea.ea ia reply the affidavit Of Or Schultz
NJ. scaz dcaies any monofy OF LAWS ,bst he
Gr-n m e \, CONDUCTED tho east side "a tno toWn was
nuisan &c sueh as The Of Health Was upp1lheu 20 ~
rove that had refused 20 hear inc a , - No.
de but ha no had e1p cssed 10 friend thst u would
IL difficult convince bin acr his e1perehee st ~ %
ana been repeatedly enjoyed by the smeis bd
he hc.o Of shells collected at the kinsi tnat hiu
Noon presented By miuv ~ The inhlbltAt' oI 10
nat the EDari always ready END Vil"6 ~ give m
onalls herring to the plaintiff that's cauon9 Vupi au
eea Grs given. ald On the report oil -.is 'ns0, ~;
JAMES, that there was 10 imlsO'emtAt a. ~ tb dc
ae Their final orisr three days after directing uo uscol
ur4uce 81 The tut ness until certau hiisa NeIc uSh .
d. Jam., aAdag read coltaAins LIS i'io'' 'A'' II
o-c c.rral m laril o. persons IN Sire naifhboFhood'
% tto sct emit offensive odofs hTss ga the sped nsiV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27
COURT OF APPEALS-JINE &c.
THE JAPANESE FUND.

Ii will be remembered that the japanese Embassy
l certain moneys for distribution among the police free
Washington Philadelphia New -IoIk The amount j.
ed TO the police force O. Newl0rk about $1,000 lle
B0dd OF Police GCtng c3diDeo with the advice II many
OF our citizens established JaGnese Merit Fund some az
TIE members Of tho police force brought action TO have this
nnd declared their property ard divided nmong the ponce
The supreme Court Judgment In their yor the amount
b grg 10 each berg hbOlt G.. Toe Court OF Appeals
have now reversed this decision
Mr. Nanderp0el for appellant Mr. Brady for respondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27
SUPREME COUET-CmcuIl-JrSr oG.-Geiore Jasti,
MAIIN CROWN


Francis ~. Roe aet & ihcia a. 4. a lure
This case, involving the validity Of the viii Of james
T. Alne the Circuit caenuAI issues settled 10y thn
General Term end sent to the Circuit Tor Till Use counsel
fr the defendant being gagcd the Cont directed verdct
oil Che issues TO be entered refusing the
The next tie cender that o Henry Nav and
others agt Eob j. NaiStr m which the pa.fs asa 90
for Professional services IN toe Aaden Silver Aiming
In tls the o. fudant ask Ceay ac.OMt # tue
Of judgment record but obtained 10 oily the pay
ment OF tie usual term expenses 90 500
CHAMBELs-JlSE 26--lri'Fe Justice ISCgAuAM
DECISIONS.
Lewis NJ. Mchels ct al. ag The Hudson River Rail-
road Company granted vayment Of cess o cir
cult anu motion. &c.
Aaron Lcyison cit. Philip Stem ct n--Moiion denied.
Helen 4. Farsoh. agt. Geo :. " Crlsc. W ". t'rEln
nst. T. McCovern e. a T. r. HaIts1On ct a! at Ihos d.
TayloT.-Olders rra2tef.
Ie'o7e Justice BAR
Jno. A. Riston nr Rachel hlcsmsu ct a. Samuel y.
DoIgLeflY agt. Gertrude H. WaId-l cmcnts ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27

SUPREME COrW-CIRcUlr-lHrt I-Adjourrrd
for abe term put llro D. aeiI 90 tic nov Coul.iont
IN the 81 Pare LlNO.. i1-s 1907 r4 Tis. 81 ~
Ii6 1872 5 ga CO6 100 49, o. 49, So. lO-2 s5t 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27

Tux FOURTH on LoEG ISLAND Tho Key W. II.
oo,e m deliver an Grafton on the Fourth at Orient Long
Island vies tie lay 20 be celsbratse ~ IN
n ahnsr. t 81. .s 81 o.. .i.,.l ls ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27
LAW INTEzLTGENCE.
COURT or COMMON PLEAS-CueuBrIs-,JtSr &C
Before JudEC CAkDOLA.
THE EXCISE BOARD AND THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arr..l ~ -Lr IllIr H.
CARDOzA on mn POLICE.

COURT OF COMMON pLEAS-i tNBiI--ItNT c.
Before JudEc CARDozA
TIE EXCISE BOARD AND TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CAEDOZA on THE POLICE.
Holt agt. schutz Sc; t.ls eat SCHULTZ &c
The suggest iOus made by Mr. bliss rs 10 the orders
p7oT ,sed by Che plaintiffs a these do not require
conidcTgton. TIE opinion given By M l. an answer 10
ahond impose condition. mot tbc laiih' should mmt-
dstey cn appel 20 he General Ieria, needs rcpa4
!, ip i, ~ Observation-Disclosures o. tho Whole act
Discussed and properly before snd necessarily de-
cded by me- might ~ reason ia ny being
oJ IN lid ther he I'M rs l.iny might m procuring
needy review Of nv decision But II seens hat Instead OF
tef az au ample q obedience thcr POSITION d9maucs
10 ;y .LnnI thev 81 tnemselyee ABOVE tie courts
and il nav become necessary TO teach that there
.,,orDlcd be tic J1dgcs Thsir conduct may Lad 10
n greet many unnece-ssry suits ana gr.at deoI Of
annoyance aud confusion, but mat - ell nae tley
Of judicial an lorty ley not entitled 20 any favor ond
therefore 20 fI goM extending any 70 iLe
shall 1iOr hating decided 'lat me palnil15 are 40
onely cltod 70 injunction, not attach any condition 20
IT, Du Whenever opp-d Co. viii grant injunction, In
Of statute which haze declared wholly VOID. Aud perhaps
fthe defendant not air dy know H. very Lth inqGiy
Will enable them 10 oarn tai ~ matter how eAstel we
offender wien J. a. Judge OF this Court isro an order
bere is some Danger dso0siug esadins or tning VITA II
ori mug The irnnctions with costs Tho IONS submitted
ny Pain, aorneys ar aPp Dyed slo1 nYt hise
ot-r proposed contained provision to that eject have
WAIT OF HARMONY AMONG MUSICIANS.
JolnG White q al agi. Edward Myaenhancr 90 az
Thisi complaint againj the defendants Ior d'slnl-
inc t uams - tie Nation u Conservatory Of Music which
me 4 nts Il m their property ana taking away come so
81 their tupl laying their damages al uOO1 temporary
ojanoon sausd and the case "lu be probably argued
81, EoagSon for einth' nii John Graham for defend
a.is.
TIE BUTCHERS AND TIIE BOARD OF HEALTH
Charles Cooper aad Joseph J.. Dbbiow ast Jackson B.
Schultz ana Others.
Judge CGrdgzO has, on the apphcauOn o. Aoralam
T. Lawrence i, granted en- i9Jnncon "a at Oh lHe al'
mi aaotasC the loaid Health rctraEng them Io inter
fsriug yih ne pau.is business az an uahc' ana nom
coucllnc feu 10 taxi permits ~ carry Their nasne
M Fulton Marke+ and from interfering WIN ans PFaoh WHO
ms grd abroad Cepofs 10 ishingOH DroVs Yards 10
IN ards the plauths other yards and a,l
fUn Interfering !a auv with tie s.aueLieAu use Oh
the PLAINTIFF Tire Injunction gral,cd on tao eihdty.ts
OF Mcssfs. William Soion and others IN wlch they ee iAnt
the order Of tc Board OF Heal prohibiting the Ron esI
ing on their business hher0 Teaitns 70 destroy iLef
in5incss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27

On Candle Camel Coal BiturnoIs Coal mixed ald
imported from any port ay places taUy degrees OF ous
gtun. dollar and nv crt per tu ~
twen,vugnt h bells els y pounds % no r'tei n btu
minous cool nKe nuG impaired om place not more than
thty degrees ~ Urcituur cItt ~ Nnsh1Fon 70 cents pr
bushels. eighty pounds Go toe bushri
Anthra n other cut rrTcn otherwise provided
for sl So cents Ter 81 twenty 'cii bushels i pounds
tie bnscl; coke 4ad OF coal twelve Ter ceatlm
"A uIlrtr.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
COMPASSIONATE.

n WASHINGTON, March 2S.-HoUsE.-Mr. Kelly
| offered resolution of inquiry in regard to the
trade of Canada, which had been objected to on
yesterday. No objection being made the rcsolu-
ton was considered adopted.s
Mr. Morrill,, from the Committee on Ways and
Means, reported bill to annul the internal reve-
nue. act of June. 1864. and the act amendatory
thereof, approved March 3, 1865.
He stated that it was the purpose of the Com
| mittee on Ways and Means to report bill ex-
tensively modifying the income tax, and in order
that it might affect this year. it was decided that
the collecting of such tax shall be postponed for
two months. This applied also to the annual tax
in relation to the schedule. He, therefore asked
that the bill be considered now in order, that the
committee might have time to report such bill
as would meet the approval of the House, which
they would do at as early period practicable.
There being objection to the BILL it received its
several readings and was passed.
1t was enacted that all proceedings touching
the levy and collection of the annual tax provided
in the schedule of section $50 of the act toprovde
internal revenue, approved June 80, 1864, and the
act amendatory thereof approved March 3, 1865,
and all proceedings for approval by said act be
postponed for the space Of two months; provided
all the provisions, remedies and penalties of said
act shall remain in full force and effect in all
spects. except so far as the same are changed as
to time by the postponement.
Mr.. Raymond. of New York, offered the follow
ing resolution. which was discussed and adopted
Resolued, That the Committee on Judiciary be
instructed to inquire into the expediency Of so
amending chapter 10th, of the laws of 1868. en-
titled an act to regulate the duties OF the clerk of
the House of Representatives, in preparing for
the organization of the House. so as TO provide
that no member whose name may not be called by
the clerk in accordance with the act shall parti-
cipate in the election Of Speaker or in any other
business of the House until he shall first have
taken the oath of Office prescribed by the Consti-
tuition.
Mr.. Darling offered resolution which was
adopted nstrncting the Committee on Ways and
Means, to enquire into the expediency of abol-
ishng the tax slaughtered animals.
Mr.. Ward asked leave to offer a resolution, in
structing the Committee on Ways and Means to
enquire into the expedency of admitting barley
to be used in mailing free of duty, from Canada
and the British Provinces.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
Nashville Dry Goods Trade.

The unsettled condition of the New York dry
goods market for the past three weeks has had a
depressing effect upon the trade here. The retail
merchants fearing to purchase lest there should be
a further decline.
Prices having become more settled and ouI
wholesale merchants having reduced their prices
to correspond with the New York market. the
trade has greatly revived. and heavy business
has been done within the past few days.
Our merchants are now in receipt oftheir Spring
goods. and the retailer may rely on finding well
assorted stocks out of which to make his selections
and at prices which will enable him to compete
with stocks purchased anywhere.
We give the wholesale prices for some Of the
leading articles:
Brown SHEETINGs.-i-4 Laurel Hill ii 26c: A
Lyman mills "a; Al star sheetings 25e.
BRoYN DRILLISG-279S0c.
BLRAcHED SHEETINGs AND SHIRTINGs - lO-4
bleached sheeting 81 Is; 1914 brown ditto 81 O5;
~ brown ditto 25@S7c; 4 brown shifting 22925c;
q brown ditto 1920; Sea Island brown cottons
2299Oc.
TICKINGs-H tickings 37@45; A ditto 55@65;
plaid and striped eottons 21937c; apron checks %
@37c; linen ducks Sj@60c; Farmers linen drilling
35@5Oc French and Spanish linen for cOatings 40
@55c; Chambray ginghams S09S5c; check ditto 80
@45c; American lawns zoe; English ditto S3@3jc;
Irish ditto ard organdies 4O@5Oc; MozambiQues
3j@50c.
PRISTs-Merrimacs Doc; Cochecoes l9c; GlJuces-
ter. American. Aliens. Dunnell's. 1Sc; Black and
Black and White l7@lsc; Duchess B .l5c Consti-
tutional l4c; black and colored cambries 1S@22c;
Hoop Skirts SC per hoop; Goats sspool cotton 200
yds 81 Is per doz eolored ditto 81 ditto; Bentons
white and eolored 15c ditto.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
RIVER NEWS.

The river is slowly rising. with seven feet water
on the shoals.
ARRIvALs-Beraada. Louisville; 4rgosy. Evans
Vile.
DEPARTURES Mercury. Louisville; Emperor,
Cincinnati.
The steamers HapaRa from Cincinnati. and IT,
rome from Cairo are looked for.as
The steamer Berpsuda. CthiI John Bateman.
came in por; yesterday morning. from Louisville.
with a very large load Of an assorted cargo. She
leaves on her return trip tomorrow morning.
Captains oorbett and Boyd are her agents.
The Louisville Democrat of yesterday says:
The river AZ this point took notion 10 fall YES
terday leaving u feet 10 inches in the canal nj
dark; 10 feet 10 inches in the chute and feet Ia
inches over the rocks. business was dull enoui,h
on the leyee- The weather was cloudy and coil.
with stiff breoEe blowing during the day. In the
afternoon it showed.
CAIRO, March 25.-The towboat Heresle.. with
twelve loaded coal oarges. in coming down the
Ohio river at o'clock this morning ran against
the monitor IsppeeGHoe. anchored opposite the
city, breaking the cable Of that vessel and cans
ing i to drift against the monitor Oaeida, bend
ing the latsers iron ram sereralinchesopt Of line
and forcing her rom her moorings. Beth moni-
tors doated some distance below the city before
they could be stopped. II Is not known how MANY
coal boats sunk. rs the Hereales gathered those
ahoat and proceeded on The voyage without land
Ing. But Ills believed eight were lost.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
LLLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLL

From Rev. ]. Newton Brown. d. D.. editor of
the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge and
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia:
Although not disposed to favor recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of
their ingredients and effects yet know of 70 SUI
fcient reasons why man may not testify to the
benefit he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation. in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
do this the more readily in regard TO Hoof-
lands German Bitters, prepared by DR.. G. NJ.
Saelsson. of this city, because was prejudiced
against them for many years, under the impress
sion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture
/ am indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker
Esq. for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests and for encouragement to try them when suf
fering from great and long continued debility.
The use Of three bottles Of .hese Bitters at the
beginning of the present year, was followed by
evident relief and Iestorasian to degree of bod
lily and mental yigor which had not felt for six
months before and had almost despaired Of re-
gaining. / therefore thank God any my friend for
directing me to the use Of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29


GARBAGE MAEuFAcTURERs-In our ad.
vertising columns viii be found the card Of
MesTx. Myers & Hunt, No. 70 North
Market street. "a
We had the pleasure Of a stroll through
this magnificent mandatory a few days
since, and feel justified in the conclusion
that il rivals any Of the famed Eastern maa-
ufactories. In the warehouse, the first arti-
Gle that attracted our attention was a new
buggy called "Our Own Style" and the
Central Park Pheton," which are magnif-
cent specimens Of workmanship and high
compliment TO the builders. We also no.
iiced several varieties Of coal-box buggies
and square baggies with doors, which are
far superior TO any former inventions. We
noticed variety Of "shifting-top" buggies,
that are so arranged that the top can be re-
moved in a few moments when being used
The bolts and fastening springs are the in-
yention Of the firm, and are far superior
in durability 10 anything we have ever seen.
Swedish steel is used in the manufacturs Of
these springs and Tennessee refined iron for
axles.
Those wishing 10 purchase carriages, bug
gies, &c, by retail or wholesale, would do
well to visit this mandatory.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

SADDLERY AND HARNEss.-J. p. Jingle
& Co., No. 1l6 West Fourth street, Cincin-
matt, Ohio, have the largest wholesale as
sortment Of saddlery, harness, trunks, &C.,
10 be found in the country. II is enough to
make the true "hoss" mans finger single"
with pleasure to see the beautiful trappings
which show off that beautiful animal TO so
great an advantage. Jingle is a native Ken
tuckian, sand the people of Lexington well
recollect when he was lad of fifteen with
only fifty dollars TO buy leather, pay board,
rents, &c. He now employs 800 hands in
his superb establishment, and to him and his
palace, we commend all Southerners who
purchase in the Qneen City.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
New York Dry Goods Market.

In regard to domestic dry goods in New York
the Journal Of Commerce of Saturday says:
The trade in domestic cotton fabrics wears a
much more cheerful aspect this week, and the
scramble TO dispose of stock has given place to a
steady legitimate demand. without any further
material decline IN prices. The jobbers are busy,
the smaller dealers having run FROM their regular
customers. and are thus enabled to buy something
daily to keep up their stocks The bills are small,
every one taking only such goods as he must hav Q
and there Is no disposition TO speculate in any de-
partment. The prevalent feeling Is that while the
current activity continues there will be little
change from present rates, and this gives steadi-
ness to the market for the moment without inspir-
ing much confidence in the future. The greatest
run Is on plain and printed cottons; and miscel-
laneOus stock moves very slowly. There is no inn
provement in the wooden trade, and nearly all
rates. The production of fancy cassimeres is very
much overdone in this country. The interior is
better supplied with these than with any other
goods. and the Offering on this market is very
large. II the trade shall continue "a week or two
longer as active as new. we shall not be surprised
TO see GU improvement in some of the most desir-
able domestic plain and printed goods.
The same paper says of foreign goods:
The market for few descriptions Of foreigIi
goods has been more active. A large proportion of
the recent heavy importations has consisted of low
and medium qualities, which, added to the preyi-
Gus excessive supply, has caused further decline
in this class of productions. Fine dress fabrics
are in good request. aud really choice styles are
readily placed az full rates. Plain black and coll
Mousseline dc LANES. both plain aud printed. and
British prints and bleached cOttonS, are lower.
LINEN goods showh little falling off from the OPEN
ing quotations. WOolens are dull. The sales at
auction during the week have been unusually
large, and have attracted spirited companies from
~ "a Int 30
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
Consolidation of Express Companies
FrOm EurOne.

HALIFAX, March 2S.-The steamer China ar
rived here this evening, with one weeks later
news.
LIVERPOOL March 17..-Weekly returns of the
cattle plague, show continued diminutiOn Of
new cases, but large increase in the number OF
cattle killed.
MADRID. March 16-Spain has recognized the
republics of Guatemala, Honduras. Salvador. Mic
/ arauga and Costa Rica. Ministers from these
States have signed treaties of peace with Spain.
ss LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LIVERPOOL, March 1S.-St. Patrick day passed
off without disturbance. At the dinner of the st.
Patrick's Society of Dublin, Hon. Mr.. Bortesque.
Secretary for Ireland, announced that next year
the Prince of Wales would accept the Office of
President of the Society.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
COALi COALN
The Sewanee Coal Mines

IN FUTURE WILL BE WORKED BY THE
IL Tennessee Coal Company. The litigation
which has hitherto rendered these Mines Of "a
little value TO the public has been settled. and
the parties interested now confidently expect
10 supply Nashville and the other towns in Md
die Tennessee With coal. They believe u Il 0nlJ
necessary for this coal 70 be tried 10 be generally
used. For manufacturing purposes and for En-
gines this coal il believed TO Be superior 10 any
that ean be had IN Tennessee. They especially
desire that Blaekssniths and all who work In iron,
should try this coal. The Company working these
Mines feel authorized TO SAY that the people q
supply Of Coal at all times, and they hope. BY
being literally patronized. to reduce the price 81
Coal. A. s. COLYAR,
mar1l-tf CHARLES A. PROCTOR.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

From Rev. w. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church. Philadelphia:
Gentlemen;-I have recently been labor
ing under the distressing effects ofindigestion ac-
eompanied by a .prostration of the nervous sys-
TEN. Numerous remedies were commended by
friends, and some of them tested, out without re-
lief Your Hollands German Bitters were re-
commended by persons who had tried them, and
whose favorable mention of these bitters induced
me to try them. must confess that Ilhad an aver
sion to Patent Medicines from the " thousand and
one" quack Bitters " VIII Sc only aim seem to
be to palm off sweetened and drugged liquor upon
the community in n sly way. and the tendency of
which, | fear, is to make many confirmed drunk
ard. Upon learning that yours was really a med
icinal preparation took it with happy effect Its
nervous system, was prompt and gratifying /
feel that l have derived great and permanent
benefit from the use of a few bottles. Very res
W. i. SEIGFRIED. No. 25I shaekamaxon st.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29

REcoRDER's CouRT.-There were ten ar
raignments before Judge Wilkinson yester-
day for drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
three Of whom were discharged, the remain
der were fined $97 so.
For tipping without license, two offences
discharged by paying court fees. Great
ing nuisance, two arrests-iined Sc 90.
L. B. White, for shooting al an officer when
attempting to arrest him fined $40 90. Nc
Dorman for stealing iron from 1t Stevens,
was fined $40 90. Ed. Miller for receiving
stolen property, at the same time being cog
infant Of the fact, was fined $50 90.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-29
DIR. J. c. DENTON.

HAVING RETURNED TO. AID PERMA-
II Hcntly located IN the city. Offers his pfoles-
SIGNAL services 10 the eitiTens 81 NASHVILLE and
vicinity, Office, No. % Ia North Cherry
Street, where be can be found II AL h0ufi, night
CT day. unless professionally engaged.
marl6-lm