davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23
Reversible Feed Machine!

W. claim for the Florence the following adVah
tages any and all Sewing la'hil'S Ia '"'
IT, makes four different stitches. the lock knot,
doubc-locll and double knot on one anu Ine s az
machine-each stitch being alike on Doth seS Vi '-0
Every Machine has the reversible feed m2toh,
which enables the operator, by SIMPLY, Iui t ~
Thumb screw TO have the WORK run either -,
-" or lerr 10 s-ay any part of the seam or 1asteh
the ends of seams without turning ne IaoILo, ,;1
CHANGING the Length OF stitch ana from one III IL
of stitch to another, readily be done "hhe ''
M ne Teeiia- is easily adjusted, and does not
almost noiseless and can be used where quiet
Is are all positive there no springs to
oct out of order and its simplicity enables any ono
I does not require finer thread the under than
f,T fine upper side aud will sew across the heavitSl
seams from one to more tine SnesSts "l S or
out change OF needle IeIlSo'e 'i0"N'i'7
sklPphfHi snn@r il easily adjusted and will turn
any yin hem fell bind gather braid, quilt and
Gather and sew a ruttie at the same LilIe.
has springs to get out oil 'I"ei' anu WIN i'S'
II Is very simple, aud easily understood and
TSe M of the slack thread is not performed
IN, e rreoar contraction ofawre con OF uncetI't
operation Of spIanSs u.s. Id, rpxs the thread into the
cloth IS unspproached in any Sewing machine hi'ler-
~ %let frn nj each Machine with .Barnums sell
Sewer which guides the work Itself ana is OF lnca
= eulahlp value. especially 10 lneNpeIleh'V'I oP'
: While possessing the above and many other alEah
t,res the Florence is sold at corresponding prices
J., with other irst-class Machines and careful Gym
: ;t; win fully substantiate all thatwe have claim
81 for il and Justify the assertion we now make Una
l, it is the best Sewing Machine IN tue WGIlu - Mn
a we warrant every Machine to he ali that We IAN
a for II and 10 give entire satisfaction ana VIII give
e 1Sritten warranty, if required -, -
II 49, GENTS wanted everywhere in Alabama an
Y mississippi. with whom liberal arrangements WI
" be made. -r 70 CO., ,o,+s
ID -, n l. i1' - ?. o. Box 62s.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23
: JACKSON MISS, SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH q. 100

XxY II. HARDY, PaaIdlng, Miss, ana Id
w n. ,, HARDY, Raleigh, N $50 ~
W - "a Solicitors N ChsnceEy, Psu5a.ng
Ma W. pracsi-s all tbs .ao+s Il tae 4tn y. -
DistiI,. com 55sed RI fAs e3urt@s G. F1.oas -,
-, Newton a. ia rrd tAsp@E, so IL t.e c'dA+7
= Isr7-rcsIa F'arh EMO " syns- ga ID strict =,
Also Genera Ags,,- FOR tie pnT ;hAse -1' |is,i,c
Iz,,s re8arapsson Of Lsnos sold tor !AAes, Te;gn
tax F'iGs- &c O. n o' Nov 29tt'.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-23
The Cedar Valley.

A Cedar Falls correspondent of the
Rockford, H., Register writes as fol-
lows: @ .
There has been q larger emigration to
the Cedar Valley during the spring
and summer of 1865, than for many
previous years, and the consequence is
that the population of our towns and
country has greatly increased, and
much has been done in tho way of
building, and improvements. The
CENSUS has just been taken Of Cedar
Fails, which shows a population. with
i'm the city limits, of 1883, n gain Of
over l,0o0 in a year. Waterloo, Wa
verIy, and Charles City, are all making
similar progress. Notwithstanding the
exceedingly high price of lumber, and
building material, there have never
been SO many and 30 good buildings
erected in any previous year as there
have been for the last twelve months
A company is just about completing q
mammoth building for a starch factory
A woolen factory las been completed.
and is 10 operation, runnins two s2in-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-23
SabMth RMaina.

We embark in the cradle for long
voyage, but in the coffin fer one far
longer.
We should give as we receive. cheer
fully, quickly, and without hesitation,
for there Is no grace in u benefit that
sticks to the fingers.
Like the air, the church must press
equally on all the surfaces of the shore
line of society; like the sea, flow into
every nook of humanity: and like the
sun, shine on things foul and low, rs
commissioned and equipped for the
moral renovation of the world. H.a.
God does not require great things OF
US, " for he knoweth our frame !; he re-
membereth that we are DUST He only
asks that we shall serve him in the lit
tie everyday acts of life. Jesus served
God "a truly when, as boy, he worked
with his father, as when, in later life,
" he went about doing good.i 1t is not
the act, but the consecrated spirit,
which attracts the approval of God.
Do not say that you cannot pray, be-
cause you cannot speak much, or well,
or long. Prayer is wrestling with God;
the heart is the wrestler; holy faith is
the strength of it; If by means Of this
strength thy heart be a good wrestler,
though thou art ever SO tongue-tied,
thou wilt be prevailer. Rhetoric
goes for little in the heavenly courts,
but sincere groans have Il kind Of om-
nipotency. r-...-. .. =
How sublime the thought, that the
same Power which binds the starry
bands of Orion, keeps together the par.
ticles OF the common stone by the way
side,-that those mighty masses are con-
troled by the same Almighty influence
which regulates the fallingof the snow
flake and the gentle breath Of summer,
which directs the motions of the least
animalcule, and weaves the attenuated
line OF gossnlmer.
a man who has been redeemed by
the blood of the Son of God should be
pure. He who IN an heir of life should
be holy. He who is attended by celes-
tial beings, aud who is soon-he knows
not how soon--to be translated to
heaven, should be holy. Are angels
my attendants? Then l should walk
worthy their companionship. Am l
sOoG to go and dwell with angels? Then
/ should he pure. Are these feet soon
TO tread the court OF heaven? Is this
tongue soon to unite with heavenly be-
ings in praising God? Are these eyes
of mine soon to look on the throne Of
eternal glory, and Oh the assembled Re
deemer? Then these feet, and eyes,
and lips should be holy; and | should
be dead TO the world and live for hea-
ven. E#
SPORTING ON THE SABBATH.---On |
Sabbath last as two spOrtsmen were re-
turning from Il Sunday hunt one OF
their guns was accidentiy discharged,
and its contents took effect in the neck !
of one of the men, producing u terrible <
and it is thought n fatal injury. Tie |
moral sense of this community is out |
ragged every Sabbath by the frequent re-
port OF fire arms in the vicinity Of this .
city. The dissertation Of tliis sacred /
day by sportsmeD shooting ducks and
so near the town that every
report can be distinctly heard in any
part Of 1t. is rapidly on the increase.
Last Sabbath We heard more shooting
IN the direction q! The slough abpye
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-23

town than we have heard on any Sab
bath previous. Some say that IL 10 the
Bohemians who do all the shooting on
sunday but We know better, ~ We
have seen others who can lay no claims
to foreign nativity 60 and return with
their guns and game bags. Now for
the good name OF this community, t.
say nothing Of the obligations each one
il properly under to observe the Sab
bath, the Law on this subject should bs
rigidly enforced. We published this
law some two weeks since, and now We
give fair warning, that In future We
will inform on every man or boy whom
We see violating this law, and II those
of our citizens who desire to see the
Sabbath properly observed will do the
same it's dissertation In this manner can
soon be suppressed. This sporting on
Sunday iaR criminal act, and every
man who winks at 80 fragrant q viols-
tion Of this sacred day ia dirslict Of
duty.--Cedar Rapids 1Ymes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-23

DIR. W. H.McCLELAND. Of Penn. sayst
have prescribed DR. Swain's Bourbon Btters al a
tnnic Ia lov forms Of fever aud found IL better ,As
aD5 ether tMh.ske fsins nst.At, I'M.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-23

ming jacks and seven Looms. A new
foundry has just been opened, and
other important additions to machine
shops and manufacturing establish
ments are the order Of the day here. A
contract for building a new bridge
across the Cedar river at this place, has
been let, and the abutments and piers
are already usdsr way, and will be
completed ready for crossing by the
first Of January next
There is quite Railroad excitement
up the Cedar, ~ company IL about 70
extend the Northern branch from Wa
verify to the State line of Minnesota
The work on the Iowa Central, from
Cedar Falls to Toledo, in Tama county,
10 mostly completed, and will be ready
for laying the track early In the spring.
Spots on the Sun.
At the meeting Of the American As
sociation for the Advancement Of Sci
encs, in Buffalo, on the 18th instant,
Professor Loomis read a paper entitled
the Physical Condition OF the sun
and Movement of the Solar Spots"
The Professor said that, in bringing for
ward the subject Of solar spots, he had
not any thing particularly new in re-
gard to them. There was probably
nothing new about them. The hy-
pothesis Of Herschel, the eminent as
tronomer, had been generally accepted,
that the sun is solid sphere, black,
and emitting but little light and heat.
This black sphere is surrounded by
strata of clouds of different densities,
the inner ones being only partially
lumiCnOus. The sun Is known to con-
tain many elements which are to be
found upon our own EARTH such as
iron, nickel, sodium, magnesium, and
Others of very dense character.
The Professor claimed that the spots
upon the sun are not glimpses Of the
solid sphere, but, rather views of the
strata beneath, and less luminous than
the outer strata, Of GASEOUS formations,
known rs the photo-sphere. The
propositions advanced by professor
Loomis in Il measure modified the hy-
pothesis of Herschel in relation to the
density of gaseous strata around the
sun, the lines of light exhibited at the
spots, and the relative motion of the
Spots themselves.
THE New York Herald Of Sept. Sth,
contained nearly two columns of the
inventory of the toilet of a modern
belle, who sued nm insurance company
for the burning of wearing apparel and
trinke,s. In the list were six silk robes,
$3.50; one rose colorcd satin dress and
trimmings, 800; one royal blue satin
dress, with trimmings of gold, brussels
lace, &C., 81 800; one white satin dress,
with flowers with very deep point
d'alencia, 50. 500; in all fifty-two dresses,
wrappers, and skirts, etc, thirty-four
chcmiscs of various kinds and styles !;
three dozen and six pair of drawers
variously constructed and trimmed
1--WE have not space to enter into the
particularly wolkbags, portmonaies
afghans, hair brushes, dressing cases,
&c;, which, together with the trunks
containing them, came to twcnty-one
thousand dollars, as the lady swears be-
fore the proper court in New York city.
One OF the quickest ways to get rich
that we can think OF, for ashrewed man
would be TO marry such belle as this,
and run away with her clothes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-23
COPPERHEAD LECTUnE Es.

The Young Mems Library Associa-
ton of Dubuque having engaged
number of the most distinguished lee
turers in the country To lecture I'm that
city the coming winter, and none Of
them happening to belong to the cop
perhead party, the Herald Is displeased
and in favor Of instituting another
course, the lecturers to be secured in
part at home, and partly from abroad.
Thereupon the Times takes up the SUBJ
ject, ana Mt the close Of an able article
ridicules the Heraid's propositions after
the following manner. 1t says:
An opposition course Of lectures
having been suggested, we venture to
make out a list Of lecturers, with their
subjects, which we are sure will fully
satisfy the requirements Of the Herald;
HOME LECTURES.
B. b. Richards New Home at
the Head of Salt River.
NJ. M Ham--Trichina.
Il. G. David-Hints to Young Con-
verts, (highly moral in tone and ten
dency.)
J. II. O'Neil--Temperance. when
the lecturer goes out to drink, tie
thread of the argument will be sustain
cd by Frank Jennings.
Il. $. Wilson-The Gopher and it's
Habits.
q. w. Jones--Notes Of q Trip FROM
Bogota to Fort Lafayette.
LECTURERS FROM ABROAD.
Andrew Johnson, Of Washington,
ID. c." My Policy" Illustrated with
Gymnastic Exercises, such as !" Swing
ing around the Circle &c.
b. A. Mahony, OF st. Louis-Patriot-
ism; Ia Capital Lecture---In fact, an
Old Capital Lecturer
Rev. Henry Clay Dean, Of Philadel.
phia-The Copperhead Trinity, Ono
and Indivisible Dirt, Democracy, an:
the Devil.
In addition to the above, other
turers of equal ability will be secur,i,
and no effort will be spared to sa',fy
The demands Of tile Herald and th II.
lerary t9stes Of the coppcrLeads o. EsN
au9ue generally.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-23
Noble Act OF q Noble Man.

Cyrus w. Field, who, in the prosccu-
ton Of his Atlantic Telegraph enter
prise, twice came near financial ruin,
and finally was obliged to compr, mise
with his creditors, has addressed let
ter to every creditor who suffered by
the suspension of his house i'm 1860, re-
questing statement of the amount
lost to the creditors by such compro-
mise, adding interest foi all the amounts
thus shown to have been lost; upon
which he will forward check in full.
The whole viii be nearly quarter Of a
million of dollars. -Ec.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-23
PROSPECTUS FOR 1867. ~
: l.;ractiye premiums for HI oIne. School
Gnd Church.


The Proprietors OF the RePuBLIcAs invite the a,tcn
ton of the public Of the Northwest 10 th,ir claims to
furnish if and reliable Market Reports by the most
experienced and most prominent Com mercal Editor in
Chicago, aided by large corps Of assistants who
will give to Financial and Commercial nj =
value that will make the KEPrBICAN INDISPENSABLE
every business and farincr Interested inthc
kets of Chicago, and In general and commercial news
a. Commercal Newspaper he Chjcugo R4pabiicau
1cW not De s7Ratt4 6y day jaR, mt III Ns Eaiied
The Agricultural Department of tie RrprntIcss is
under tiIe charge Of gentI, who IS well known
thraulh lheut the Northwest being cne of the most
practical as well as scientific agrcuturists in the
country.
The REFrBLlcAs viii spare expense 10 maintain
lts posUon as Lte most eGte priS5Rg Hepay0Der in
the coRAtrg.s
IT, editorial and reportorial force Of the REprBlc,x
comprises picked from among the cxperienc
ed IN the grSSs of the Northwest trained in this field
and keen TO rhserH aad foster all ronts Of progress
and aid IN The Development Of this section the conn
try. The skill and services Of these viii he used to Sc
care for the REPUBLICAN broad Metropolitan Char.
dcsee.
Thoroughly Chicago newspaper and alive to the In.
terests of the entire Northwest.
Ia tone te Repnbliean will ir e'tS3tct nd dignied
with an impartial candor Clhittt,J!, Is discussion.
Of all public topics. Its cClrU: Y he ycrupuou sly
guarded against everything that offend the sense Cf
deicacy aud good taste in the home circle. A
In politics this journal will deserve and defend III
name as soundy and broadly Republican with an un
nnehng hosity t"erery party or element at variance
with LIBERTY and Loyalty. Owned and controlled by
no clique, IL will be maintained fearless and indie
pendent RepepHb.iean. 7
The prcprietors Of the paper ready to pre-
sent Inducements to their patrons before eQaed
In liberaiity in the country.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-23

fHE OLD AND NEW.
By JOHN q. wHrrrRp.

BY JOHN q. wHIrTHn.
Oh! som metimes gleams upon our s,sht
Through present wrong, the eternal right,
And step by step, since time began
We zee the steady gain Of man
That all OF food the past has had
Remains to make our own time glad
Our common daily life divine,
And every land Palestine.
We lack but open eye and ear
To md the OrieEt's marvsls here
The still. small voice in Rutumn'a hush
fon maple. wood the burning bush.
For still the new transcends the old.
In signs and tokens manifold;
slaves rise up men: the olive waves H".
With roots deep set In battles graves,
Through the harsh noiaes Of the tlay
low sweet prelude finds it's way
Through clouds Of doubt, and creedc of fear
A light is breaking, calm and clear.
Henceforth my heart shall sigh no more
For olden time and holier shore;
Gods love and blessing then and there.
Are now, and here, and everywhere.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-23
j, Hs. Essg EV ss2sE,

/ T'CO:SEY h CDgNSELLGE:, GENER.
y Al COLLECTING AND WAN-CkAIM AGENT. -
Asak pay Boty, aud all other claims relating thereto
sGtsnietto VITA c.. taity aud de atch oGce in MUl-
Arky. Block. Cellar Fails. Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-23
SIMEON FLEISCII,

tFR0N FAEISl,
TD4ESTs;Fs, OF EYGRR STYLE. WORK DONE
: OF shnrt notice. Shop in the rear Of Overman's
b!s=E. e,RT Fails. 1g-3m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-23
Sl0,O0O,O00 10 be Sold at GO Cts. on lhs Dollar.

Let Every Lover Of Republican Institutions Buy a. Less,
one Bond.
Circulars forwarded and subscriptions received by
JOHN W. CORLIES l. Co. and
J. y. TiFFT, Financial Agent Of the Republic
ofMexico, 81 Broadway, N. Y.
tR- Subscriptions also received by Banks and Bapk-
sfs generahy tnrougbont the United States. 33-Iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

The report which MF McCullOch,
Secretary Of the Treasury, has
dressed to the House of Rrepreseai
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

M HERRlT n. a. HIL1s---Dealsrss 10 Wan,u Papel
o tiNl Window Shades, WiniOw Glass al, p Hoo
graphic Material, corner Of Chnaah Asd Ma ke
streets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

being. 7 uHIEIlLi tlII e euUuI4 p u1FN u
Tor "a ,s1Epfls Ine /, y pt y, The Fep preiehtAa
tives of ,tazPayers ape foundsWilling 20
9rant ShernSwemsy wen bs'astoais8ed
Whatever may be the issue, the course
of financial discussion in the States
during;tbe current session Of Cohgress,
may, Ba watched by ns.with sdVantkge,'
as those who are in much" thess same
ElPesitSeh Msy sArB bY AZ aSP saepde of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

Nl College street,, buys and sells Gold, Unenr
rens Money, GoYernmen1 Securipes and Aotic lers
Coilecto1s attended 10 promptly.
Also, buys and sells on F. F34 Fm374isfoa
Q ECoND NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
- 29eherty street. uefls "a, kxrhAHgss 90 m
Insnt sedudHes ana Con -oslleRlsoRs pfolIpty }
atlsadsd 20. J, ,LtssREt, ossbisgi7 .sa-,.I
rf,HiRni NlfIoSAE B1SK or 4 GsAH1LIlE ~
Il psAis ih ExtRkA9es GofeFniAedf setqrines
md ooln. eoliectiUas promptly alfended 10 :,
: Gold SteckB and SGnds std en- a5elnIHisslon
". W BERsTi Rrazidenta ERsAR- gczsa. leaz ier'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09
Isl! !! ssEE'
! .||||..1I.II !. IIIII''!! |; HI h
SOL -F-4t {5Ss4 zsR p eR-LH HAS cos 90
70. s---- zoi l Iel OOl sOl 5Ol IS 50
No. A.. ! sol 9 26l sol 8 O0l 3 O0i 4 5Oi OO
No. 3d.. O0i T6i ) OOi 5 6Oi 5Ol 5 6Oi le 90
No. g.. 3 IS 5 co. s Isl s T5 8 ISL =. -.
No. s.. ) 90 4 ooi 5Ji 4 75l s OOl -,
No. g.. 5 sol 4 sol s Oo - sol - -.

: Ieese peps sneAE ~ frq6s gzaEk nc e. IRAREns,
A1TRA Loo, KY" Tor which have secured The
uieetures asd are, believed % be superior "a Al
others IN durability and otheF substantial Qualities
sMch comDne y 4ake refily serncsable ber.
9e1t y nSll or express on receipt OF price ana
nci1ga char50 tf b. mail, at my NIX when 20 cents
e added for regshEl Write your name and Sd
drsss plainly. T5
fos'Age on nnes PEA thres esnfS pen with any
sase or holder and box, siz cents. Old psna re-
paired for MY csnts lcnd stnzp) each. CircTfArs
tsnt FKEE. Address =
- a-utz sA2rs~ a O fs BARNES s.l
Sold Pen Manufactursr.
h13 Maln-straaL Coz slIth. Inularilla q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

at4aa 5 5 . 6Tz
40 49, -- ---f ---- .-r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

a, s..srl t-- s.---.t ..s..i'T '-.r D. 's-.i slt
!. s-.lI ....1..s,.- e. s,.-'r -ts.i.- -t.- s.'--i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

TOXIN 0NEILL, Military Attorney and Soil 3itor
a 81 claima, ,rEeseeates-alir ctEssss-Sf Ci Us
aganst he aoySrhnlaht Il et ssss 6Ad SOLDIERS
Omce 50 Cesar ttreet, Eashe1'e, ] enn. now Bn"
VNOM MPKINs, Il. q CO.-U- Z. c aim Agents,
Il officers Pay Accounts and QuArtermAst te-s
Vouchers bought q tne best rates, or coiledted
Office corner Cherry and Cedar streets, up stbiTs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09
wAEL PAPER. ete. !,

yxTttsoN. ]. W. a Oo.-sIanufacturers aaa1
w Wholesale and Retail Deaiersnsfnb, 9oppe
and Sheet Iron Ware and Furnishing Goods, No. {
College street. .,-s. -.., ! =.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

II NIGHT BRDTh s.-Deale s u CunseriG
IN and fittsburg CcM Wood saved aud spit
stove lengths. O1ice ~ Church street. IAId
Rolling Mil dill. south Of Broad. Ali orders Ill
promptly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

!@0 q stRes as,'s - ; ss,I "a ~ e, !
feeNA ss.sssas AAA~ Fsts q
s.lsoI7 $3.50 80 alsa.-s-slaas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09
cLAIlI. A.ENTS. &c. -

-haTERS 4 -sAnufGtureIs 81 AL | I
NJ latest styles Or First Glass oRfrissss Ia
Buo1es, Express wagons aud csrtyals5 q Nbr
MaIhss street q. Al 4 - ....,..i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

lfsBa 70; s.3st t'gi,}i P5feHasoskF 'afal-a.l
age =. leigh % tll4i. L stll nader t9p-l
I huemcni iu tha lalier ciiy, and Fudras al s-,l
So &Ash ths e5ari WI g. ,5av(asi.' IT,
.eaa1sa is5if 4iai7laya, ~ Rush ais3sHg,, IA
icssE sBs eestsia.z Iissssuasl .slH ~
! ,tpsasaass shdafsrails fspsslj5bG saj|
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

tackled ,in fphgress But fle point IN
Mr.. McCullochs scheme which, must
strike En klishuenl niostiRo9sibly, is the
eeonhdepce which he invites ,ip, the lBx'
ecutiye. He asks for unlimited power
in the EEE Of funding the paper cur
rg11y, aka ne aAks Jthsta surplus,
commencing At ten millions, and gradu'
Al lns teefngaa fertT pIIihons May be
lsiil 4, tiqtsse 81 Z ~ gh9 lsAsbs 4me
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

lrBr5 eRsTiHfFi9 g lsERsg TAa
= ns'Hs. sesr y oa psal3 165 81 aA
DAY OF two.
g oH o6r2ii sss4q9Hge hgg us7f9' M
~ "a 5-falf = Ihs3iH-gEHsq, dHIss+ "a "a Z
sngsessssg ssgs0ssars EELshosfas'malqs ~
hocqSnspf. fstsss soii sssqi1si s,f..acisla. a.
number Of taasBosl ia.EsJa1y isasas0s
tered 0ai s.ta-siass fhe veiuuieer med.-
'tsSls lsieEhss ,bsts rsasiss sihesiNsy lHst
aSAn .aib ssiLhah& iAbsib ~ ,yalO . .bIl
5sui b2 sdf .bs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

~ fP4sa l8 i9hfi .li-I tYf f'{5R wash
,iqgtsp lg, m tR7 2-d ,PF.isr i9s ~ Ea-Eass of
urging Congress % pssi inca. Ires f,iatgig
10 tas Afi-lti5u 81 B51btesdhhhe pr5
uaidH5a 5f afe "A iaaal wsfalesgFal III,
AaFsaiioref EII1tasasir 40 ssnbs1 di,isn
iuoo.tEsq lsoih ,ssfs,itosaad "a e 81 .sis.
aihe 5tsJli .seSizisacq 80 20 aslbcrsle o.
AZ, al-sd eglEtr sii -slaSHs ig-5u BgRa 10
amount involved s about s.lJ.ull. Ile
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09
Igsr.EgFlIaEIl 0Ia = .aEsaAFE.

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