davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10

TIE Of the Nerth Westcrn Ut:
ala Agricultural soeiety-Eui
hrsfIhlars Of the First Days Fro
leeainxs.
The Grounds.were thrown open to the
public at an early hour yesterday morn.
ing, and the several committees were
busy during the forenoon making the
'Shtries of horses, and receiving the
various articles which were to be
placed on exhibition. o.-.. s'a.i
The number of visitors was small
nothing of attraction having been pub
lished, and the elections which took
place in Ohio and Pennsylvania pre-
vented many coming from those Sec
tions. The weather could not have been
more favorable, to the goodly.number Of
spectators that were present, and for the
races which came off in the afternoon.
q We predict grand rush for the sue
ceeding days, judging from the number
of booths which have been erected, sup
piled with choice eatables aHd drinka-
bles, In fact, the proprieters are not
sparing in their efforts to tantalize the
tastes of the beholders, foremost among
whom we recognize the office of Messrs.
Gaus g. Warnafeldt.
Among the many improvements which
the Society have made we notice the ac-
commodation for ladies in the grand
stand. -,-
The races in the afternoon came off &C
cording to programme. The slight show.
er at three o'clock aided very materially
in laying the dust and placing the track
in good order for tretting.
The first race was for pacing geldings
or mares, in single harness. Jennie
Richardson, entered by E. Stahli Guern-
sey Bill, entered by C, N. Chambers;
mile heats, best two in three; won by
Guernsey Bill in two straight heats;
time, 2.5lf and 2:57.
The next race was for trotting horses
who had never beaten three minutes in
public; mile heats, best three in five, to
harness. Seven entries were made in
this race, but after the third heat four
withdrew and left the competition be-
tween General Grant, entered by 3. l..
Burley; Rocket, entered by VIM. Estepi
Kate Sheridan, entered by Thomas We'll.
The race was won by General Grant In
three. straight heats time, 2:554, 2:55t,
2564.
PROGRAMME FOR TO DAY.
The following is the programme for
to. day:
1OA. Marlborough bred turf horses,
class A.
1O1 A. M.-Matched horses or mares
owned by same person, classC. Premium
$4S; sos to best pair; SIS to second; %
to third.
IL A M.-Trotting horses that have
never beaten $50 in public; mile heats
best three in five, in harness. Premium
$40; $50 to first horse; $50 to second.
II P. M-Trottipg geldings or mares
in harness, class G. Premium $685. S35
to first horse $50 to second; $40 to third
PIP. infancy matched horses, with
out regard to color or sex; mile heats,
best three in five. Premium 500; SIS to
first pair; S25 to second.
3P. M.-Racking or pacing horse, mare
or gelding, to go as they pleasei mile
heats, best three in five. Premium Sl40;
500 to first horse; $40 to second.
Thursday afternoon at 3 P. NJ. the $500
sweepstakes will he trotted for.
Friday afternoon at 8 P. NJ. the great
com como 81. ADMISSION Ter That day for
adults SI.Q9 children under IL years. eo
cents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10

CALIFORNIA SILK.-The undertaking
of San Jose, California, has now pro-
crossed so far that experiments are max.
ing or to be made there for rendering
silk production a staple industry of the
State. The e1 periments already made
decide that the climate is more favorable
to silk worms than that Of China, Japan,
France or Italy, which are the silk pro-
ducers of the world. California has ad-
ded tea and coffee growing to the list Of
her employments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10
&C.: & e.: = {: {, = :; !:
;tuda Of !. which anV Speoplo are Ca

1ku0o- Va y nv - ~ -GSSksS
paBle. Thgy cared moi thssshsss'sol-
tierslA sS5El%@ Fy} trsood, their
devotion to the colntry integrity, They
cars56ncb fhse bjeets If their wrath
We're Iall living monuments of that Pc.
'4ifotism which regards several limbs and
broken bones as triAingr misfortunes
compared with national disaster and
national peril. The demon of Radical
ism would not be appeased without the
still greater sacrifice Of honor and con-
acience, and when this could not be
made, the honest manhood which ad'
hered to right and duty became the OBJ.
iect Of merciless, pitiless hatred and re-
venge. And yet, the party which orig
mates and sanctions such wrongs has
still the hardihood to constitute itself
the special friend and guardian OF the
solpiers-shame! shame! Radical atroc-
ity is equaled only by Radical assur-
ance. -1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10
SPECIAL MOTTO Els.
PISO'S
CURE for CONSUMPTION

FIFTY THOUSAND persons die annuity
from Consumption in the United States. (See
census report for 1862
This remedy bas been for several years used
In practice by eminent physicians, with such
marked success, that Is now, by urgent rogue st
offered to the public as an infallible remedy for
lung and throat diseases. Not every one in the
advanced stages of the consumption can DO
cured, but many have been, and many more are
now receiving benefit from it's use, aud this
long after all other known remedies have failed.
As an evidence of cur sincerity in the above
statement, we warrant it to give satistaoti on.
EDMUND BOOKING, Druggist, No. Odd
Fellows Hall, Wheeling, W. Va, General Agent
for West Virginia, to whom orders may be ad'
dressed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10
TEN REASONS WHY
Hostetter'S Stomach BitterS
SbouId Have m Place I'm very Home.


BECAUSE by invigoratiDg the constitution
and the frame they ausrl sickness.
BECAUSE Especially their use prevents the
atmospheric poison which produces epidsmieS
from taking effect upon the system.
BECAUSE they cure indigestion. and impart
unwonted vigor to the stomach.
BECAUSE they are the best oppeti'ing med
ieine at present known.
BECAUSE they are the only preparation
upon which persons Of bilious habit can safely
rely to keep the Ersr IN good order.
BECAUSE they tone and regulate the bowels,
ard invariably relieve them when constipsted,
without causing undue relaxation
BECAUSE they strengthen the nerpes clear
the brain, and cheer the animal spirits.
BECAUSE in case of an attack Of spasms or
bilious cholic they are the best thing that can
be administered on the instant.
BECAUSE they combine the three properties
of tonic, an Alternative and neryine in their
utmost purity and perfection.
BECAUSE they are a specific against Ague
and Fever and all intermittents, and with Al
tteir potency as a preservative and . remedy,
are as harmless as V1tsT from the mountain
spring
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10

THE Commissioner of Internal Rove
nue. has decided that the recent law of
Congress exempts any boot or shoe maker
who makes boots or shoes to order, as
custom work only, whose work does not
exceed annual 81 900. In order to de-
termine the amount or value Of work,
exclusive of materials, the value or cost
of materials is to be deducted from the
sales value Of the boots or shoes manu-
featured. If the difference between the
two sums is less than or only equal to
81 900, he is nos taxable, and the extent
of his liability is to be determined in the
same manner .s with other manufac.
lures under the provision of section
ninety three. 4 boot or shoe maker
claiming exemption under this provision
of law, as being engaged exclusively in
the manufacture Of custom work, must
be required to make menthly returns of
products, salos and valne or cost of ma
terials used, if in the opinion of the
assessor there - probability that he
will exceed the limit Of exemption; but
no assessment is to be made until the
limit uf 81 COO has been reached.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10
WHITE MANS TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR,
COL. BENJAMIN MI sAfSfH 80
a1.oeo6 Ksaawharesuuty' ise.i Saa q
s s,s 4 ssEscRss1a4 ss2S sds on 70
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aia
ss;sS it ~ si asds ~ s.f 70 s
sos" F6k 8ttrfofs aaaaAs s.ss'
COZ. RRTER pARNlELi'
of Mason county.
FOR TREASURER,
CAPT. JOHN .. BURDETT'
of Taylor county
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
NATHANIEL RICHARDSON
Of Ohio county.
FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
CALEB BOGGEss,
of Harrison county.
FOR CoNGREss-FIRsT DISTRICT
COL. ID. ID. JOHNSON
of Tyler county.
FOR sENAToR-(sEcoND DISTRICT
aBRAM r. BROOKOVER,
of Wetzel county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10

tbs Universal Peace Society is ID
assemble in Philadelphia ON the 10Th
instant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10
Ohio Ccuusy Democratic Meetings

Ohio Ccuuty Democratic Meetings
WHEELING, September 90, l3eGt
There WILDE meeting OF the Democratic anu
Conservative voters at the following poiuta
WEST LIBERTY. Saturday Oct, 9Th, p N
RICHLAND.. 800. Saturday, 18Th, P u
IRIDELPHIA. Saturday, goth, p IN
Competent speakers have been engaged to
address the people at each of the above appoint
ments.
By order OF the Executive Committee OF ONO
County. WM. W. MILLER ae'I7'"'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10
Take Notice.
Notice.

HAVING PUR n Sc ID o
No. l6o, Main Street al persens who are indebt.
ed to the estabhshmenf must make immediate
payment and al having claims against It must
present them for payment.
cISPAR BREmENsTEIg.
ocIo-In 1865
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10

SUNDRIES.
= CASE Y IRA FINE INDIGO,
Is bags prime Rice.
100 kegs prime English Ri Carb Soda
50 barrels Cider Vinegar
50 boxes prime Dairy Cheese
so gross Hummer's essence Of Cofiee
50 barrels New York Bee hive Golden Syrup
100 bags choice Rio Coffee
50 boIss Rabbits New York Soap just re
eeived and for sale by
sep20 NJ REILLf'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10

A RRIVAL AND CLOSAN& OF
n MAILS at the Post Office, Wheeling, West
Virginia;
ARRIVES CLOSES
Eastern Through Mail,
via @. s, P. R., for
New England States.
Eastern New Ysrk HAS a. m. 9l5 a. m.
and Eastern Penna lisp. m. 2:3O p. M,
PittsbErg, Cleveland and
r R........... ...... IT'S p m $50 p. m.
Wheeling and Pittsburg
Way Mail........--.- l:4a a. m s'io a. m
Through Eastern, via
CORR, for Washing
tom. ID, O.. Baltimore sos a. m. ll.00 a. m.
and Richmond ..... $50 P. m. 500 p. m.
WAY Mail East of Cum.
berland, Md..-....-.. 500 a. m. 600 p m
WAY Nail West of
cumberland, Md li:OO p m 500 P. m
Parkersburgh and n "
Va. Z R.......------- il:VO p. IN. e.OV p NJ
Western Through Mail
vile vile and louisville. li:o6 500 500 2 ?. M M
Through Western for
Indianapolis and st
LOUISE ,.-.----... i:SV p u l.VO p NJ
WAY Mails for Cincin-
natl, Wilmington and
GAINESVILLE, and Column
bus. Piqua and Ind.
and Railroads. ll:C0 p. u. eco p. N,
Western Way Mail via
Central Ohio r Re- HOOP m. 500 p. IN.
Wheeling and PArksrs.
burg River Mail, Bun:
day, Wednesday, and
Friday SLOAN
Wheeling and Parkers-
burg River Mail, Mon
day, Wednesday, and
Fr{day. 600 N
HempAeld RR........ 9i5am a:50p m.
st. Clairsville and 1000 a 70. 730 a. mi
Bridgeport. ......-.... stop m $50 p. m
Martins Ferry and Mt.
Pleasant. ............. HOO a. m. 300 p, m:
Cadis, Ohio, via G &P
r R.......-.......... ll45 a. m. els a. m.
Cadiz, Ohio, Stage Mail,
Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday ......- 80 a. N
Cadiz, Ohio. Stage Mail,
Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday .......... SEQ p. IN
West Liberty and Cln-
ton, W. Va, Tuesday
Thursday, and Satur'
Eday ............ 1900 m. IL p. m
Ryerson Station, Pa,
Saturday. $500. 4OOpm.
Friday .............. go p m,
Os. LONG. P. NJ.
Wheeling, Oct is, 1865.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10

FOR SALE.
ONE HORSE, ONE GOOD SPRING
" WAGON and two setts Of Hsrness.
Ons Iron Salamander Safe.
About 100 barrels Of Stock Ale
About 1890 empty Ale Casks.
Oas Writfsg Desk and ONCE furniture, 60.
Three Barrel Stores and pipes 20 suit.
Tables and Chairs. For sale cheap.
BKYERLY H.EOFT, Bcocfver Of
HUSTON, AcCANN q co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10

Appointments fcr Col. -, II. Smith.
Colonel &. IL SUTu, candidate for Governor,
will address the people OF this State at the fol-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10
ectl0.ly.

RRIVAL AND CLOSING OF
"A MAILS at the Post Office, wheeling, west
| Virginia;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10

election Ihrr~inr. october ID, 1866.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10

TR r Of the Nsrth Western fr:
mia Agricultural Soeiety-Eui
hrsf HAIRS Of the First Days Fro
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10
EWADvERTIsEMENTs

,VIsE CAlIPHORATED GLYCHR.
" INE, with Arnica, for chapped hands AID
face, and sore lips.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.
ELLIS ON SECOND RELnIN

oENAAE bAA4Aso Of oASONb hEADAEhs
No. 2I2: To increase the capital stock of
the Nashville Gas Light Company. Passed
2ll: To amend the Insurance laws Of the
State. Passed.
No. 1913 To revise the charter of the
Southwestern Railroad. Passed.
No. 278: To incorporate the Forked Deer
Improvement Company. Passed.
No. 1877: To incorporate the Trunick Oil
and Mining Company. Passed.
No. Isl For the relief of the Tennessee
Hospital for the Insane. Passed.
No. l7G: Authorizing certain labor on
the Capitol and adjoining grounds. Passed.
No. 3l3: To incorporate the Nashville
Colored Benevolent Society. Passed.
No. 243: To amend the testamentary laws
of the State.
No. 24I: To alter the First Chancery Dis
trict, and to change the time of holding the
same. Passed.
No. 23S: To incorporate the Tennessee
Normal School. Passed.
No 2I7: To incorporate the Msnskers
Greek Oil and Mining Company. Passed.
No. 3O2: To incorporate the Stevenson
Academy of Maury county, and for other
purposes.
No. 237: To place a marble statute of
Andrew Jackson in the capital. Passed.
W. Eols ~ AAASoi HNA"b tL4O LOHt 4ub
rance Company of Nashville. Passed
No. 249: For the benefit of Dyer county.
Passed.
No. 2S2: To amend an act establishing
the Pleasant Grove Male Academy of Maury
county. Passed.
No 1885, To authorize any incorporated
town to have a Recorder. Passed.
No. 3S3: To incorporate the Tennessee
Steam Farming Association. Passed
Fo. 24S. To change the time Of holding
the Chancery Court in Dyer County.
Passed.
No. 242: To incorporate the Edgefeld
Bridge and Ferry Company. Passed.
No. 2l3: To establish the Knoxville
Bank. Passed.
No. 3S5: To place in the State capitol a
lifs-sized portrait of Gen. Geo. II. Thomas.
Passed.
On motion the House adjourned until
Monda morning at o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20

A dispatch from Washington states
that Gen. StOneman's investigation at
Memphis established the fact that the
late riots in that city originated in the
bad conduct of negroes. A Bureau
man at Memphis, Gen. Runkle, in a
letter TO Gen. Fisk, dated the I'd inst,
says-"My impression is that the ne
groes were to blame in the beginning"
These things do not satisfy the radi-
Gals in Congress. So they have sent a
Smelling Committee TO Memphis. Well,
suppose the committee hear one side
as usual and find that white folks were
to blame, what are they-whst are the
Congressional radicals-going to do
about il2 VIII they assume authority
TO arrest and punish the offenders2
Or will they expend all their malice 10
a wordy report2
1t has not been so very long since
worn out steamboat was overloaded at
Vicksburg with white sOldiers-men
who had suffered in the field, and some
Of them in dreary prisons, for their
country-and blOlon up, hundreds of the
men losing their lives. 1t was charged
by men in office under the Govern
ment, who were acquainted with the
facts, that the boat was unservicable,
snd its use could be attributable TO no
thing but criminal cupidity and care
lessness. One of them, a treasury
agent, in letter to Gen. Schenck, Of
the House, has demanded an investi-
CATION. But no investigation has been
ordered. No voice pleading in behalf
of those poor murdered white men, has
been lifted in Congress. There is no
committee TO inquire into the deep
damnation of their taking off Mis-
cradle martyrs they were white; and
no party capital can be made outeOf
their deaths. No one, on hearing the
truth in regard to their sad fate, would
probably refuse them the tribute of q
tear but there's nothing in the case to
excite additional hate or prejudice
against the southern people So it
goes uncared for.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20
Catholics.


CATHEDRAL, corner Of Cedar and Summer SITS.
Right Rev "a Feehan. d b; Rev W Welsh and
Rev = Bergrath Residence On Summer street,
adjoining the Cathedral. sunday Exerci es-
Masses at Ga and q O'Clock m. high Mar and
sermon 10 100 + m. Mass for the teachers and
scholars % tue Sunday School az = am and cate
cheucal Instructions Immediately thereafter
Ne-per- and BeuedIctiCn at 81 pm. Masses
every morning 10 the week al o and am.
CHURCH OF The AS UMPTION-North Nash
VILE. Rev Fht.er k0hau. Re-den. q opposite
the church Al Mr. Buddeke's. Mass 90 sunday
81 3 am. HIgl Mass and sermon at 10 @. NJ.
Catechsm for children at 2 pm. NeFpsrs ana
BenediCuOn al 3 D m.
ST JOHNS CHURCH, Edgefe'd-Atiended from
a. CecIia's ty Rev. Father Jzb0s.. Mass Cd
Srudsy's al 10 a m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20

The following episode in the pro-
ceedinCs of the Federal House of Rep
resentatives took place on the 10Th
instant:
Mr.. Eldridge Il rise to q question Of
order. I want 10 know if it is understood
that the proceedings Of this House are to be
interrupted by those who come here and
occupy the galleries.
The Speaker The Chair sustaius the
point of order. Members upon the floor and
spectators in the gallery viii observe the
rules Of the House and maintain order.
Mr.. Eldri1ge-I DO not want our pro-
ceedings to be interrupted By the "nigger-
heads" in the galleries. Misses in the
galleries.l
Mr.. Stevens-Is it in order for members on
the floor 10 disturb those iH the galleries :
daughter
be Speaker - Members upon the floor
should not insult tie spectators IA The GAL
ieries.
So the members OF the House must
conduct themselves respectfully to-
ward the negroes in the galleries.
Nothing must be said to offend them.
This is the law laid down by Thad. Ste
Vsns, and endorsed by Speaker Colfax.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20

The Monitors Tippecsnoe, Cstswbs,
Oneida, and Monayunk, accompanied
by the U. S. Gunboat, Cowslip, passed
Memphis on the 10th inst, IN Voyage
for the Gulf Of Mexico. They are to
at Pensacola.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20

This work for genial hUmor tender pathos, start
ling interest, and attractive beauty, stands peerless
and alone among all it, competitors. The Valiant
and Brave Hearted, the Picturesque and Dramatic,
the Witty and Marvellous the Tender and Patheti
The Roll of Fame and Story Gimp, Picket, Spy,
Scout, BiVouac, and Siege Startling Surprises,
Wonderful Escapes, Famous Words and Deeds of
Woman, and the whole Panorama Of the War are
here thrlllingy and stsrtlngy portrayed in a mas
terly manner, at once historical and romantic, rem
derng II the most ample, brilliant and readable
book that the war has cal led forth.
Disabled officers and soldiers, teachers, energetic
young men, and all in want of profitable employ
ment, will find this the best chance TO make money
ever yet offered. send for circulars and see our
terms.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
las West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
maY2- 3m dkW@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20
Ohio White Sulphur Springs,

FTNHlS well known and popular resort having been
i lately purchased and thoroughly Teftted aud
refurnshed IN tte best style by the undersigned,
will be open for the reception Of visitors
On the Goth of May, 1866.
The location Of the Springs and the Medicinal
properties Of the waters are a sure guarantee
against all MaarUus or Contagious disease
Omnbuses will rUn from all day trains on the c.,
c. and g. r. r. Passengers leaving Cincinnati by
the o'clock, m train will arrive st the Springs at
II O'clock m and by leaving on the o'clock a m
tram will arrive at the SPRING st $50 pm All let
ters, baggage, packages, &C, belonging to guests
conveyed TO and from the springs fee Of charge.
fine COullon Band will be IN attendance through
out the season
The usual trip tickets at reduced rates Of fare will
be issued by the various railroads leading from Cin
CsnnatI.
The Office will be under the supervision Of Msjor
B. F. FlFIELD, lately Of the Adams Express, and
former y Of the c., A. and st. Louis K. K , and OF
G. +. TOPPING, formerly Of the Gait House, Louis
vile, and lately Of the Burnett House, Cincinnati.
Guests visiting the Springs can have every assn.
rance that the fare and accommodations will be
equsl, if not superior, to any watering place in the
United States.
Fare 81 per day for transient guests, and pro rata
rates for families, children, and servants.
msyl6-3m JOHN Il. FERRY, Prop'r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20
PresbYteTIan.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Southeast cor
ner Church ard GUNNER streets. Rev r j Euut-
ing, Pastor. Res dence 81 the Parsonage, sum
mer street. eervIces NJ 1919 m. and IL pm.
Seat { Cr at night
SE 1OND TREeBYTERIAN CHURCH, North Col
Irgs street between Public square and Locust
rt,sst. Rev X h Allen. Pastor. Residence No
90 North College slrees. Services Al -- am AID
- pm
as 3DClATE RE FORMED PRESBNTE Z A n
CHURCH, corner College and Ash streets Col
lege hill. Rev A Lowry, Pastor. Services al
"a M
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20
Methodist Episcopal.

MCKENDEhk CHURCH, South sIde Church. be-
treen Summer and High streets Rev 8 j Bald
WIN Pastor Re incncs, Edgeheld. Services at
lUlg am and pm.
MULBERRY D REET CHURCH, South Cherry
street Rev AUTH W Smith aud Rev May
new Paste keEldeuCeB --. Services uj
lu% am and p m.
CITY MISSION, hev Nm ID r SaWr,e, Superin en-
dent Residence No 8 south II gh stree.
GERMAN CHURCH, North CslIege street.
TULIP STREET AND HOBsON Chapel, Edge
field. Rev Kobt A Young Pastor. Services at II
SIN. and "a ? N.
TRINITY, Edcefed Rev Felix r Hill, Pastor
Services at IL M.
UNION N. b.. CHURCH. Rev. b. J. Homes, Pas
Tor. Services are hsId IN the Masonic Hall eve.y
Sabbath a. III o'clock m the morning. and Y in
the evening sabbath School IN the morning al 9
O'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20

Mr.. Maynard continues speech-ma-
king for the radicals No use Horace,
you can't get in, so long as old Thad"
is warden. Tennessee is not in this
geography.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20
Cumberland PresbYterian.

lsr CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Wet ride Summer street, corner Cumberland
Alley, betNesn Church aud Broad streets, Rev
} Bsird, P.st0r, Office at the church from 70
JPN. Services st lJla a m. and pm.
2EB CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN, Ea { side
south Summer, near Elm street. Rev DIR q
G0odlet, Pastor. Residence, Elm street, between
Cherry and Summer. Services st lO1I am. and
o.. D. m.