davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1866-07-07
I ;
CANEIELD BROS. & co.,

az g. BALTINI0R ST
CORNER OF CHARLES, hH" '"' 4
:" "AVE a. fine Stoekoi ~ 40 10 '"L g.
'i Gold Watches for Ladies' and Gentleman
Silver Hunting Case Watches Of all Kinds.
Gold Ghatelain Vest and Guard Chains.
1s Diamond Earrings, Pins, Bracelets & Rings. ,
Rich suits of Jewelry of new styles 'ieF
Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings and Pins of
great variety at"e'iil0' r'''d 77'i'"
Pearly Carbuncle,' Seal and other Rings.
Silver Spoons, Forks, ladies, Butter Knives,
kct &c. Z tt. al AiA ttA A54 : HHs t"i't 20
- Silver Pitehers5 G5blets, Cups Salts, &c
Fancy Silver Goods of new styles. 7HtR@
+ Plated Tea and Coffee sets of late patterns
} vCastors; Baskets, Ice Pitchers and Cups
Plated or.Alabata Forks and Spoons Of best
quality. y't795'a B"if f'7ah oH''A'el
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors d Rasors..
Watches carefully repaired %" liv 9'oi
Fans, Opera Glasses Portmonaies beautiful
Paris Gilt and Porcelain Vases beautiful Par
is Gard Receivers and other articles Prouts
Hair and Tooth Brushes; Fine Marble and
Bronzed Paris Clocks; Bronzed Figures and
Ornaments. Jtlninf bialtsit aiiiva i7Rl
MILITARY GOODS, 'N
Swords and Belts for Army and Navy, Sash
.es, Spurs, Buttons, Lace Cord, Navy Lace,
Caps, Stars and Embroideries, Army Embroi-.
deries of all kinds, Chevrons,, Bindings, Cloth ;,
= S&cs fS G. asses, Pistols and Cartridges
March T. 1S66.-Iy
The Baltimore County union., 1866-07-07

Dr.. scHHEoK win be professionally at his principle
Philadelphia. every Saturday, fiom 9A NJ until Ps'
NJ, No, 80 Bond street, New York, every Tuesday,
sfrom to 3; No. 3S Summer street, Boston, Mass !,
every Wednesday from to g. and every other Friday
at loS Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md All advice Free
but fora thorough examination of the lungs with his
Resprometer the charge is three dollars. sanoo q
Price the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each
81 so per bottle, 81 50per half dozen Mandrake Pills,
25 cents per box. '''"' '"'t'h
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
Ii frUAH a8ITtIh1 a1A JuneI16. -4wl r
The Baltimore County union., 1866-07-07
, II51 III AGRICULTURAL agt e
IMPL e M e N rs
LII iHtI f JlIbr ND - or si &flif
oe.4lo MACEIINERY $50
- -.

iTTNHE undersigned takes this method of in
Sc, forming his friends and the community
in general, that be has again resumed the man
ufacturing of PLOUGHS AND MACHINERY,
and always has on hand an assortment 0
.aid5ie' 'PLOUGHS AND CASTINGS ~.
For. one, two and three horses, among which
NAV be found the following viz;--The Wood
cock, the Wiley, Atwood or Plug Plough. Also,
the improved Atwood or Plug Plough, the i'm
proved Woodcock Plough with wrought or
steel Points. Also,s an excellent Bar Shear
Plough for two or three horses. satts=
s,ai,ah4 PLOUGH CASTINNS Pa
Always on hand and for sale at Wholesale and
retail. l also continue to manufacture the cell
ebrated "PELTON" HORSEPOWER AND
THRESHER, with or without Cleaners, from
to s horse power, to run with strap or rod
| am also prepared to attach a very superior
CLEANER to any kind of thresher. There
FORE Farmers having good threshers are not
under the necessity Of purchasing new Ms-
chine n order to obtain good Cleaner. ~
RE p A / Rim G,a gsh
Of ALL KINDS done promptly upon the short
est notice All work made of the best materi-
al and good workmanship and on reasonable
terms. All work guaranteed, A very liberal
deduction made to those who buy to sell again.
N:a- For further information call upon or
address, ai8saii.iJ8 aish = II. DAVIS,
.tias Butler P. O., BALTIC. County, Nd.
March "a. l866.--tf. sas ,ai fiitit,s -s,i,i
The Baltimore County union., 1866-07-07
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT

aaaW ,iiA TRY THEM.iifaA hus Ua
Blue mass and other preparations Of Mercury, actuP
ly produce suffering and death than the diseases
which they profess to cure And yet this corrosive
mineral denouncedby the allopathc dOctors pre-
scrbed by them almost universally in Biver Complaint
Consumption Of Lungs, &c. II 'iaas 'aNs ja a. n
The Baltimore County union., 1866-07-07
Here IS the Machine for the Farmers!

AAYNAAAyAAAAANhNNN

REGULATING GRAIN SEPARATOR CLEANER AND BAGGER
~ II
like
the
peculiarly
much light filthy matter worth Bas
mreth .sW
wheels IIhI
MACHINE
the suc
t.
o will zach
athews,E
yWINNOWER
a
o bn
The Baltimore County union., 1866-07-07
's'aDE ''G. AH1PSLEY,' " -A''~
WHoLESA1sEsANRsRETALhDE DEALER IN
Groceries, Teas, Wines e. Liquors,

WHOIEoAIaFElANEItHEl llALA DbALEh IN
Groceries, Teas, Wines s. Liquors,
No. 1S4 N. Gay street.. Baltimore,
'thankssto HIS friends for their for
Il Iief very'liberal patronage, and BY prompt
ness and attention to business, will en-.
deavor to merit a. continuance of theirEt9
favor. 70 The public ARE respectfully in ~
Yited to examine our stock ofsGH0ICE TEAS
AND EANaILY GROCERIES, Our imported
and domestic LIQUORS are selected with the
greatest. possibleAcafesn Families may confide
in the PURITY of an cleordered for medi-
oinal purposes and proprietors' Of Hotels may
furnish theirNbaFs with choicesh liquors. ins'S
b All of which will sold atthe lowest CASH
prices. 9 ysia July IA, i1S65.--1y ." .9liisA
The Baltimore County union., 1866-07-07
DIR. SWEETS NJ
) Infallible ILinillaentaiu
The Great External Remedy.

LUMBAG0, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS,
IsA az tSPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS AND
WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE,
aH"san fANDALLRHEUMATI AND mn
la1ii9h i"e NERVOUS DISORDERS .',ei'''i,,,
Dr.. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut
the Great Natural Bone Setter.
DR." Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut
is known all over the United States.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, I If If Q cConrfecticut
is the author of APR. Sweets Tnfallible Lini
ment'og 5H.g 1TBUgau nmkl
=" Or, Sweets 8 Infaiilliible aLippiimsht Liipi missht
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is certain curs for Neuralgia = '''. w.
p DR.. Sweet Infallible Liniment
Cures Burns and scaIds iihmediatei!9.iiv, ~, =
DR.. Sweets Infallible Imminent
Is the best known remedy for spFaiips an
Bruises aW aiedfarr tJa75hiii adi nj Z
| DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately land was reve
,a known to fail. hasadatitq sssedneti y-s tpe
= Dir. Sweets Infalliblel Liniment
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom
fails to cure Ha = ''- = = 1'A y = a3'o'
aiDrs Sweets Infallible. hiniment
Cures Toothache in one. minute .5asts@s.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Lininent
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leave
no scar. 'A''A'+' "a NV 'A''H AZ"
.s--Et-|It e8%ssf lGt ttvI r.f aytSr,
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Has been used by more than a amilliopa people
and all praise it. ....,..........,..,
, Dr. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Taken internally cures Collie, Cholera IMorbu
and Cholera. iiaa . ar svisi
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Ia truly "a friend in. need, ,iand eveny famil!
should have it at handa oaai s ssi&
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Ia for sale by all Druggists a.,sgk
ijafFffRFff T,fn8 Caut1Om.In ftFnIUn
To avoid imposition, observe Iths Signatqr
| and likeness Of DR.. Stephen Sweet on ever.
label, and also Stephen Sweets Infallible Lin
iment" blown in the glass of eaqRbottle, with
~ RiCHXRDsoY & co, /
- aHs"g gA'' Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct.
'a G. LEWIS DUNLAP, Wholesale Agent
No. 13, w. Baltimore St, Baltimore.
+ May 5.-Sm. A.til uauia'aoo a'faalH
The Baltimore County union., 1866-07-07
THE HUBBARD COMBINED
M 0 WER kND0R'E APER,
DORSEY Sci IF7i,RA IKE. ga

tonThis valuable patent having been bought by
the ~ Syracuse oSelf Raker Co,y and several
valuable improvements addedtoit il by years of
7experlment,1s 1s now known asthefeSYRACUSE as
SELF RAKER,"a and after an experience of
three harvests in experimenting ourselves in
all kinds Of grainfrom the shortest oats and
barley to the tallest rye, and on the toughest
ground and steepest side hill, we have found
the Syracuse Self Raker" infallible in work
well as the most simple and convenient Of
iany Rake in existence There are several Self
Raking machinesiin. the market, which without
ny,legal right to use the Dorsey, embrace it's
leading principles wthisligh variations in con-
,structlon, but in none of them is the element of
regulating the size OF the bundle and adapting
tito all conditions of grain, heavy and light,
making Unnecessary in almost every case to
either double or divide bundles. which is both
expensive and troublesome.aale aui - ia7l
s Weywarrant this Combined Machine to be as
good a, nloweras the, ad3 4oi it hiba ID d'
\ , HUBBARD LIGHT MOWER, :,
for which we claim the following advertages :
's lst.--lt has proved itselfsto be the lightest
draft Mower ever made.aa4eah difar uadf g
Ia 2d.-It has fully proved itself to be the most
successful Mower in cutting the marshes ofthe
great West, lr diuas hpo4 hios b. ahis isaw y
aa3d.-uIt,isi the only machine that can stop and
start in wet and tangled grass. yaia 7iil j.
sa 4ths-Tha only ysuceessful double drive Wheel
Mower in the country. b3sotf s,ti ttr ~ 81
nq 5th.--It,is acknowledged by alto bethe most
simple durablei and easily managed in the
world and is, the only sueeessful one for now
| ing uneven surfaces, stumpy or uneven land.
aIfiyou have single doubt, call on one Of our
agents. get machine, tryit, and if it does not
suit you, take it back. f'.'''r9' M" ''9s
Werefer othe following gentlemen who have
FUSED the machine:
Hon. JohnsB. Holmes, lMonkt6n, Baltimore Co.
Gen. John B! ipearcau Il W0p~ .iiIHA A.t' g
Shadrach Ensor, of g., Butler % s"'' + g
s; s; Howard Cole. .sss.s,,aoa :, soit, ="
Hon. Benz. 4 Payne, Toysontown, g
Major A. Rutledge, Clearmount.. q
Col: Edward Phapot, D6Esf.'A a ~" @'N' g
D. Gill, Uppercoo,13 81 "a g
Mr.. Uhler, Reisterstown. A'd g
George Ports, Homestead, ......." "e
Isaac Afnos5, Jafrettgviile., 'is,h > Hartford g
R. Magraw, Abingdon" "' '7s', ,''@a'tsEA 90
Christ Repp, Union Bridge can - q
William D. Parl6tt,a s"''3 e go Howard g
Joseph starr, Baltimore. = i al q Q '''''T''f
e" qF'' iaoae5t % LINTON 4, GANfOTT,,
~ '"'9s'f51 N. High Street, Baltimore, Nd. q
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09

THE COMING OF THE GREAT Show
Everybody is ION the qai riue awaiting the
arrival of Mike Lipman's colossal combina-
ton Of circus and trained animals, which
will positively arrive in our city on Friday
morning, Nov. 9th. The arrival Of this
grand combination will be the signal for the
hearts Of the little ones TO grow elated and
joyful, for they will flock to share with the
adults a sight Of the grand procession for
which the 'cLipman Show" has become cele-
brated
Mike Lipman has gained a notoriety since
he started his mammoth enterprise, that
has made his name famous as Snowman.
Not only has he called together the excel
lencies Of six great companies, but with a
liberality heretofore unparalleled in the an
mails Of show business, has, in his desire to
cater for and please the taste or the amuse-
ment-loving people, gathered together a
company Of equestrians, acrobats, gymnasts,
and athelets, who, for superiority in their
different performances, are unequalled in
the annals Of the arena. The great success
with which the management have met,
proves that the people approve Of and sus-
tain him in his endeavors, and the many
Mandatory notices emanating from the lead
ing press Of the country, must be indeed
hattering to the proprietors Of the Lipman
great Colossal" They give eight perform
ances in our city, at two and seven and half
o'clock Of the following days: Friday, Sat
urday, Monday and Tuesday, the 9th, 10th
10Th and 18th insts The admission will be.
adults, 81 90 each; freedmen, seyenty-five
cents each; children half price.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09
Another Raid on the Louis
vile and Nashville
Railroad.
Train Thrown From the Track,
and Two Cars Burned,
Passengers Robbed.

The passenger train from Louisyill, due in
this city yesterday morning, was thrown
from the track about four miles north of
Franklin, KY, and two cars were burned,
and the passengers robbed of all their valu-
ables.
From Major John S. Bransford, we learn
the following particulars:
About two o'clock, yesterday morning, at
point four miles north Of Franklin, cross
ties were laid across the track, and the pas
senger train was thrown of, with the excep-
ton Of the ladies' car and the sleeping car
A band Of guerilas, twelve or more in num-
Der, add fully armed, with their faces black
ed, commenced the work Of robbing the
passengers and the train. Charles Price,
who was in charge of the train, made his es-
cape, and proceeded to Franklin to report
the raid by telegraph.
The conclusion caused by the run-ofi, set
fire to the Express car, which, together with
the negro car, was burned up. The fire de-
troyed all the valuables in the Express car,
including, it is supposed, large amount of
money.
The locomotive was turned completely
around, and the engineer, james Stewart, is
reported to have received severe injuries.
The guerrillas made short work of
robbing the train and the passengers.
They compelled the baggage master to car
ry light while they went through the la
dies car and sleeping coach, presenting pis-
tolls at the heads of the amazed passeng ers,
and demanded their money and valuables.
The whole work was accomplished in
very short time, and the forlorn passengers
were left to yawn away the remaining hours
Of the night wrapped in their own reaec-
tons, the robbers having finished their viii
famous object, and made their escape from
the scene Of action.
Nearly every passenger was robbed.
Some lost everything they had. A Jew,
whose name we could not learn, lost fifteen
hundred dollars in greenbacks. A few Of the
passengers in the sleeping-car saved their
money by secreting it in their boots. -Four
valises were carried away by the marauders.
We are glad to learn the track was not
damaged, and trains will run as
heretofore. The two cars, that remained on
the track at the time Of the outrage, arrived
in this city at twelve o'clock yesterday.
The crash, the burning of the cars, the
appearance of the desperadoes, with faces
blackened, and the firing of small arms,
created a scene Of alarm and confusion that
would be difficult to describe.
There is a heavy responsibility resting
upon the citizens living on the line of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. They
will be held morally responsible for the
frequent outrages committed, unless they
use all diligence in suppressing and cap
turing the daring desperadoes that infest
their section, and make murderous raids
upon passenger trains in which hundreds Of
persons are daily travelling.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09
New York Market.


NRw YoRK, Nov. S.-Flour dull and common
grades z0940 cents lower; .Sll 25@Sl2 for sound
common; extra State Sl29$l3 %; extra round
hoop, trade brands. sl3 2O@$l4 %. Whisky quiet.
and in moderate demand at 43 cents in bond.
Wheat very dull with declining tendency; we
quote Chicago and Milwaukee at 81 35@s2 40;
Barley lower. at 06@l 10 for sound State; barley
malt quiet at 81 40. Corn irregular and unsettled
and 3@4 cents higher. closing at the following
rates: 81 2S9l 32for shipping; 81 p for inferior;
mixed western ahoat and in store; closing at 81 q
al % for yellow western; 81 Dol . for new
white southern. Oats steady, at 6S972e for Chica-
go and Mil. Wool dull aud heavy at 4595S for
domestic fleece; 40 for spring pulled 1901, and
extra pulled 25933 Coal quiet and at about pre-
vious prices. Leather, hemlock sole 3S93l; Cali
fornia, light weights. 34GS5; middle do. 35G37c.
Rye dull. Coffee dull. Sugar quiet; Cuba 1870
lie. Molasses quiet. Petroleum heavy at 22149
DC for crude and 515G36c for refined, in bond.
Pork dull and heavy at s27@27 IS for new mess;
closing at SIS l2z for cash. Beef quiet at $l2 50
SIS so. Beef hams heavy at S7@41c. Bacon dull
heavy. Cut meats l49l415 for shoulders. and 10
oils for hams. Dressed hogs quiet at l0A@1l15.
Lard quiet but firm at 14@l5s4. Butter steady at
20434 for Ohio; S5C944 for State. Cheese quiet at
SG1Tc
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09

NASHVILLE FIsHING CLUB-Col. 4. w.
johnson, Col. Granville P. Smith, DIR. A.
L. +. Green, Chas- E. Hillman, Irby Nor
gan, Nicholas Hobson, Jno. Terrass and
perhaps other members of the club, have
gone down the Northwestern Railroad and
are now in the vicinity Of Waverly, Tenn.
on grand fishing excursion. We under
stand they went we'll prepared for the fall
campaign, carrying tents and all the appli-
ances OF comfortable living; and that they
will be absent two weeks or longer, fighting
it out OF this line"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09
New York Money Market.
by Telegraph

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Posts money article
says Gold is lower to-day, and continues so easy
for delivery to be left without interest or
to regain the payment of the premium of 2Gg3 per
cent. The loan market is more quiet than for
day two past and still there is very little offer
ing below 6 per cent, except on national securi-
ties the rate of which is per cent. discount. The
stock market opened gloomy, and the quotations
were lower. Government securities were fully
sustained except 1905, of which some lots sold
at fraction less than the Others After the regular
board the quotations were: n Y 1207S; Erie S255s
Reading 7619; NJ CHG: NJ S 925s: n w 5515; n W
pfd 1875 Toledo ll2; X l HOS Cumberland
6734 Foreign Exchange dull; bills 60 days on
London quoted at l0S4@lO9; commercial paper
1897; for bankers at short sight ll05s.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09
Cincinnati sFarIxet.
[By Telegraph.l

CINCINNATI. Nov. S.-There was panic feeling
in the market generally to-day, and little or no
disposition existed to purchase anything. Flour
could have been purchased on much easer terms
than on yesterday, say . per cent. the barrel.
Wheat dull and nOminally cents lower; No. l
red 81 So. Corn no sales at over IS, and for No.
shelled new, 5000. Oats dull and lower, No
49c95Oc, and No. 2, 47c. Rye quiet. Barley in de-
mana at l 20 for choice fall. Provisions dull and
unchanged. Mess pork in moderate demand
at S3l 5093l 65 for old, $27 5092S for new. Bulk
meats at Hob for shoulders Bacon in moderate
demand, l534@l6 for shoulders; and IL for clear
sides. Lard dull and unchanged at Is for new
keg. Hogs dull at SSDsS so gross no sales of i'm
portance. Cotton quiet and holders ask Sec for
Whisky firm, at 81 in bond, and 81 "a
duty paid. New mess pork is not wanted, as the
weather is so warm parties are afraid to purchase
Groceries unchanged and dull. Gold 49,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09
st. Louis Market.
by Telegraph

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-FlOur continues heavy
and unsettled. with declining tendency. Wheat
prime fall 50 65@2 70 choice 81 70. Corn dull and
higher; new 95g9S; old. yellow and white. l 02@
81 %; prime white and mixed 81 90. Oats lower,
prime and Chicago 72977. Provisions inactive
Mess pork $50 so. Bacon, shoulders 1612; clear
sides lS14@lS% Whisky steady at 81 80. Cotton
steady and quiet at SIC.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09
Foreign Markets by Cable.

by Telegraph.
New York, Nov. S-The World has the follow
ing special over the cable;
LONDON, Nov. THE Bank of Europe received
into its vaults during the mOpth ending Friday,
gold to the value of 9l39 $50 pounds. The increase
on the week. after deducting payments, is 243, 995
pounds.
American bonds ruled this morning at 6S@6Sl4
Erie shares are 14c. lower.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. s, evening.-The petroleum
market is quiet
The cotton market opened at the rates of last
evening. Orleans middling is quoted at I'D.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09

Mr. Mart. T. HAGAN: ! was panied to
see in the Banner Of this morning, an an
nouncement Of suit brought against you, for
fraudulent breach Of trust. As il was at my
instance thesuit was instituted, I Nth pleasure,
say to you, and the pnblic, that the matters
npon which the suit was based, are in process
Of settlement; and from the interviews we
have had, ] am now satisfied you meant
nothing but fair dealing to the parties /
represent the items Of difference Jet,0een as
being on a balance Of account.
Z. J. Nixon.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09

For choice Groceries, Preserves, Jellies,
Fresh Fruits, canned bottled, Wines, Bran
dies, and indeed any Ofthe delieacies offered
in the New York market, can be found at
TorrFN's, Nos. 2l and % College street.
Nashville oct21-tf.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09

would not be room left to bury the dead, the
space now remaining being very limited.
Unfinished business being in order, the
bill authorizing the sale of the new city
bonds on the best terms Obtalnable; on mo-
ton of Mr.. Lellyett, was laid on the table.
The bill authorizing the election of City
Auditor was returned from the Board OF Al
dermen with an amendment requiring the
services of the Auditor at night when needed.
The board of Common Council refused to
concur in the amendment.
Mr. Rhea offered a bill in lieu of bill
offered by him at the last meeting, author
izing the Street Committee to lay stone gut
tering where expedient, after new curbiDg
has been laid, and the street properly pre-
pared.
After lengthy discussion a vote was then
taken on the final passage of Mr.. Rhea's bill
and resulted as follows-ayes II; noes 3.
A message was received from the Board
of Aldermen insisting on the amendment to
the bill for the election Of city Auditor;
whereupon, after discussion, the Board OF
Common Council concurred in the amend
ment.
The Board refused to suspend the rules
for the purpose of passing on its second
reading, the bill to increase the salary of the
City Engineer to $4,000.
IN CONVENTION.
The two Boards met in convention for the
purpose of electing a city Auditor and po-
liceman, vice r. p. Champ, resigned.
The vote for City Auditor stood as fol-
lows:
Capt. Thos s.
L. J. '..''''--'''.'-''-
Captain Hays was declared duly elected.
The vote for policeman resulted as fol-
lows:
T. Moore. ~
N. II.
Daniel
Mr.. Moore was declared elected.
After which the Convention dissolved.
Mr.. Lellyett presented petition from the
Board of Aldermen, signed by prominent
citizens, asking aid for preliminary survey
of the Nashville & Knoxville railroad route.
This petition was published in our columns
a few days since.
Mr.. Lellyett also presented a letter from
the other Boards, drafted by Mr.. DeBow,
President of the proposed road, authorizing
the delivery of $4,000 in city bonds, to
effect the object mentioned in the petition.
After some discussion, the bill was passed
on its second reading, by ayes, fourteen, noes
four, and was referred to a special commit
tee, composed of Messrs. Lellyett, Rhea and
Ambrose.
Adjourned to $3.50 P. NJ to-day.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09

SALE OF Observation-Disclosures the
former residence Of the late Hon. Andrew
Ewing, with twelve acres Of land attached
was yesterday sold by Messrs. Anderson.
johnson & Smith, and J. L. & r. w. Brown.
agents Of the Chancery Court for seven
thousand three hundred dollar. Mr.. X. B.
Castleman was the purchaser.