davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
ARMY SUPPLTlES,
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING CoMsussARY,
MILITARY DIWsIos OF TEENEssEE,
NASHVILLE. 1EEg Feb olaf 1855

NASHVILLE, IESS., Feb. 2lst, ls66.
SEALED Proposals, which must be in duplicate
OWIth & copy of this advertisement attached to
each, will be received at this once until II O'Clock
m, Thursday, March 18th, 1866. for supplying
Fresh Beef or good and marketable quality. in
tnecks, shanks and kidney tallow to be included,)
for issue to the troops and others supplied by the
Government with rations, st tne following named
posts IN the Military Division Of Tennessee: Hunts
vile, Ala, Nashville, and Chattanooga, Tenn At.
lanta, and Macon, Geo, and at all posts drawing
supplies rom the above named posts. Contract to
be IN force six months, commencing on the LIST day
OF April. 1885,, and ending the 3Jth dsy Of Septem-
Der, 1896, or such less time as the CUmmIsssry
General Of subsistence may direct
The necks of the cattle slaughtered for beef to be
cut of at the fourth Tertettal joint, aud the breast
trimmed down. The shsnks Of fJre quarters to be
cut OF from three to four inches above the knee
joint, and Of hind quarters from SIX to eight inches
above the gambrel or heck joint.
Payment will be made mOnthly, or as early there
after IS funds msy be received therefor, and in such
funds as may be furnished by the United STATES.
Separate bid will he received for each OF the
above posts, or one bid may irclude them all.
70 bids will be entertained from persons who
come under the exceptions Of the Presidents Am
nesty Proclamation. Nor will bids, 10 which such
persons are interested, either directly OF indirectly,
be received, unless they can produce the pardon Of
the President. Bids from all other persons under
sald Proclamation must be accompanied by the
Amnesty Oath.
Proposals must be accompanied by proper guar
sniee, signed by two responsible persons, stating
that # a contract Is awarded, they Will enter bonds
for the faithful fulf lment Of the contract.
The undersigned reserves the right 70 reject any
and all bids Cffersd.
Endorse en- 'elopes, Proposals for Trash Beef"
and address the sans 10 the undersigned.
NJ. z. SMALL, Bvt Col & c. g..
feb2l-tmart5 Nashville, Tennessee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.

After the House was called to order, 81
members answered TO their names. After
waiting some time,
Mr.. Steele rose and made some remarks
relative to the resolution OF Mr.. Symmetry,
that all members resign and appeal to their
constituents, aud allow the people to decide
upon their course. He claimed that the
resolution took precedence of the franchise
bill.
MIR. Raulston threw outsome personal in
situations, which Mr.. Steele SAID he would
answer, though he did not know that be
ought to do so. He said that he lax been
absent, but from physical disability.
Mr.. Raulston asked if Mr.. Steele had not
urged members to leave this very day, SO as
10 leave the House below a quorum.
Mr.. Steele: No sir; I did not.
Mr.. S. then gave notice that when a quo
rum arrived in the House, he would Insist
on his point Of order.
After waiting a short time, il was an
nounced that a quorum was present, when
Mr.. Steele presented the designations of the
following gentlemen:
Vim. Scales from Dyer and La~uderdale.
w. W. Willis, from Hawkins.
C. n. 0rdway, Of Giles.
Abner A. Steele, of Marshall.
a. r. WynGe, of Sumner.
S. P. Walker, of Shelby.
n. Brandon, OF Stewart.
VIM. Simmons, Of Franklin.
u. H. Bledsoe, of Lincoln.
VIM. Barton, Of Cannon.
Mr.. Steele stated that he had been n
Union man from the beginning. He had
been driven from his home by the rebels,
aud had been compelled to seek the Federal
lines for protection; and he was compelled
to remain within them until the rebels were
Iw.-an from Hha ct. II IL - -
anything but a loyal man; he supported
Lincoln and johnson in 1864, and supported
the Administration now.
Bat he had been called q copperhead.
Well, he would appeal to the people. 1t was
the proudest act Of his life, that he had been
entrusted with the presentation of these Re
sign6ti9ns.
lie was for Cancellation, and he could not
stand by aud see the rights Of the people
attacked without taking the steps he did.
The franchise law would throw the ballot
box into the hands OF a single man and
than allow that-rather than allow the
Liberties OF the people to be put up as mer-
chandlze, he aud those whose names were
attached to the paper took the steps they
dad, and would appeal 10 the people Tor a
justification OF his course.
Mr.. Arnell reNd IA carefully prepared
speech, urging that if vacancies occurred
Ia the House, then two-thirds of those still
holding Office would constitute a quorum.
lie contended thatif the House consisted of
90 members, then G6 would be q quorum |
but II there were A vacancies, then the IS
could go O n with the Legislature, and two
thirds Of that number, or 50 members, would
constitute a quorum, and a majority Of that
or 20 votes, Ia trlfe over One-ffth Of the
whole) would be sufficient to give validity
TO a law.
Mr.. Symmetry moved a reconsideration Of
the vote accepting the various designations,
but it was Withdrawn.
Adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

LIVELY TINES ~ East MIss'ssrPPL-
The Meridian Messenger says that
some horse thieves lately captured and
carried through that place, on their
way to Kemper county, where the theft
was committed, are said to be lost or
a.5I1'd on the road Also that two
horse thieves from Lauderdale county
were o~yerhsuled and captured, with
their plumber, "A the house of q
dentist named Jacobs, in Jasper. Js-
cobs fed and was shot down, but after
wards recovered 70 far rs to
escape-that is to say, he disappeared
The thieves were Jasper Denham, Of
Quitman, and Richard Dean, of Clarke
county. Alsa that a lodger at the
Raesdale House woke up and felt as If
be was drunk lie presently found 3
vial of chloroform on his pillow, and
next observed he had been robbed
of 5000 icks5urg Herald.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
DIRECTORS

y. d. COTTON, ofTenn. c. L.
HM. c. BUSrs, DELA
A. q. SANFORD, A. G..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
Amasememts.
THEATRE,


CHERRY STREET BETWEEN oEDARA GAY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
Large Auction Sale Of
Government Buildings.

T WILL expose for sale, st Public Auction, on Fri
il dsy, March I'd, 1856, the following Government
Buildings, situated at the Corrals, IN Moth Nash
vile, VIZ
One q Frame SHE'D, Cherry street, near Corral
Stables.
Six tl Frame Sheds, vest side OF Cherry street,
near Jefferson street
Two () Frame Sheds, eat side OF Cherry street,
beyond jefferson street.
Three (S) Frame Houses. east side Of Cherry street.
beyond Jefferson street.
Three 81 Frame houses, west side Cherry street,
beyold Jefferson street.
One ID Frame House, stthe end Of North Cherry
street.
One % Frame Store Hsuse, on North Cherry
street.
cne ~ Frame Engine House, on North Cherry
street.
Two ~ Frame Buildings, on Cherry street. near
Corrais.
One q, Frame Forage House, opposite old mule
Corral.
Ten po) Frame Buildings, on east side OF North
summer street.
One ~ Frame shop, on west side OF High street,
nesr Corrsls.
One o. Frame Building, on Line street. west Of
Tressel Work.
Sale TO commence a. 10 o'clock a. ~. Buildings
to be sold In the order in which they sppusr in this
advertisement.
T~erms-Cash, IN Government Funds.
chaser.
By order Of Capt A. R. Eddy, U. 8. A., Chief Q.
NJ, Dept. OF Tennessee. A. ". WILLS.
fsb2I.td Bvt. Maj. AID A. q. M.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
The Tenuessee DeIegation.

A private letter from Washington, re-
ceiVed yesterday, and written on the
22d, says the Tennessee Delegation
viii not be admitted to Congress this
session" OF course not, if the ultras
have their way.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

". r.. T-9-'
Henry Etags 49,
Richard Madden - Leader oi Ur-bs1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

Dispatches and private letters re
ceived from Washington state that the
ultras threaten TO impeach President
Johnson. Such q thing is more easily
threatened than accomplished. 1t is
not likely TO be attempted.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

There was a Congressional Caucus at
Washington last Friday night a dis
patch to the indianapolis Journal says
Speeches were limited 10 i've minu,es,
ana uerry every member said something.
An couuseled moderation and prudence.
They would not go into % fight with the
President, but would appeal Go The people
20 austaiu them IN what they deemed right.
10 was resolved % appoint % Committee OF
one from each State, and that the COMMITTED
have power 10 appoint % su5-Csmmlt,ce oi
seven, with power to ralsa iusds 90 what
ever amount Is necessary, Co circulate aaeu-
ments aud euligh,ea ihC people The Com
mittee is as follows. Maine, Lott VI. Morrill,;
New Hampshire, li6T-ton; Vermont, Wood
bridge: NassachusJtt.. Ames; Rhode Island,
Jcueks; New York, Warren; New Jersey,
Hart. Pennsylvania, STOW Kelly Ihoma-;
Ohio. Sneuck; New York, Mckee; Maine,
Love; Illinois, Moulton; Missouri, NeG.eryi
Michigan, Chandler; Iowa, kirkwoca; Wiz
couslu, Cobb; California, Connie Mluucsa-
ta, pouclly; Oregon, Williams; kausas,
Clark; West Virginia, Latham.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
cox

Dress Circle and ParqUette- Is
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

The ultras at Washington are trying
10 detach Gen. Grant from the Presi-
dent They telegraphed him not to
attend the Cooper Institute meeting.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

The true Union men of St Louis
have held a meeting and endorsed the
veto. They could not have done 9TH
erWise.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
In Smith COu ,nty Court, at Carthage.

R. {. Sanders an d Horace Oiver1
rs. pasrE,r
Pauline Reaves and others.
IN his csufie, and on motion of eomplsinant's
solicitor, and 1t. appearing u the satssscti5n of the
CLERK, that d sfsndants j. j. Mseloekliu, judith ].
msg!ockln, '6uth c. MsglOeklin, Pauline Rsaves,
Adallhe heaNies, Jane Reavss, and Rhoia Reaves,
are non-resl dents Of the State of Tennessee, and
residents Of the State of K entucky, so that the or
9lnsIy pro sess OF law eanslot be served upon them;
IL Is tnerei ore oroered tnat pGhlcahon be made,
lor Iour cJnsecuuye weelis, in the Nashville Union,
8 ne6spe per published IN the civ OF Nashville,
tenness ee, requiring 8 nd delsndsn g to appear be-
I1re inc County Court of Smith county, Tennessee,
Al me Court house IN the town Of Carthage, on the
frSL Monday II April D ext, 1865, then ana there TO
pi@,d, answer or dem'ur to complsinants' petition,
or ths same viii be taken for confessed and set
down Tor hearing exp AIte, IS to them.
Z. w. TURNER,
ieozI-W4t Clerk OF Smith County Court.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY, Femary &c.
After the reading of the Jourrl, a call Of
the House was ordered, and six members
answered to their names.
Mr.. Garner presented an exeJh for a few
days of absence, without leaYe,ast week.
Entered On he Journal.
Mr.. Bosom presented a bill torohibit The
sale of ardent pirits within twOliles of the
Athens, Tennessee, Academies Referred.
RESOLUTIONS or REsrEt.
The resolutions of respect, % tie late Hon.
Wallace Waters, of Madison comfy, pub
lished on Sunday were ordeed.o be spread
on the Journals.
A Committee of three: B;ssss. Mullins,
Smith, and Arnell, We're ap9inted q Com
mittee to supeTintend the ending away Of
the remains.
Mr.. Smith, of Hardin, introduced . bill
20 incorporate the Amphis Petroleum
COmpaay.
The same, onfereds bill to amend the
criminal laws Of le State. II provides
that, when a man ieonvicted Of an offence,
the punishment 0 which is less than one
years im%prisonnht, the convict shall be
confined in the unity Jail. Referred.
Mr.. Carter PRODUCED a bill to i~acorpo-
rate the Puhl!an x Kimbau Sleeping Car
Company.
Mr.. Muyy introduced a bill % i~ncorpo-
rate the ed River and brakes Creek Oil
and Ming Company.
MEMuliins presented a resolution di-
recug that the money received by the spe-
eiecommittee, appointed TO investigate the
aairs Of the Branch Bank Of Tennessee, at
shelbyville, be cancelled. The amount is
about $4,000. Adopted.
House bill liz, for the benefit of execu-
and administrators, was passed on its
third reading.
FRANCHISE BILL.
The franchise bill was then called up, the
majority refusing to compromise.
Mr.. Freeman, OF Haywood, sent in his re-
signation.
Mr.. Garner moved to adjourn. Lost,
ayes p, noes 81.
ATTEMPT AT III
Mr.. Steele read a resolution to the effect
that the House lake up ordinary business,
and let the franchise question lay over in
formally. There being no quorum, itcoTld
not be offered. It was as follows:
ResolDcd, That this House first take up
aud act upon the necessary appropriation,
and local bills-to the exclusion OF
any other measures-now pending-which
are calculated to produce discord in this
House.
Adjourned till . P. m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
To Whom 1t May Concern

A Ii persons having Claims against the Nashville
n snd Chattanooga Railroad Company, incurred
prior to let July, 1866, ara notified that ali such
CLAIMS are referred TO a Committee Of Directors,
consisting OF Lew Wade, M. g.. Higgins, and Thos.
n. Caldwell, Esqs, who meet in murfreesboro on
Monday AM Tuesday, Goth and 9th inst
WIN. INNE3,
fsb25 II General Snneintendant
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

The Senate has refused to confirm the
re-appointment of Peter L. FOy as
postmaster at St Louis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

sslsd Oh, Cstsups, Club Sauce. Worcestershire
ssuce, Pepper Sauce, sc.
Csndles, Almonds, Flherts, Cream Nuts, French
Wsinaut H~eG-nuts, sna Rasius.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
ROWENA,
Attention Capitalists.
AIIatO0na Iron Works for Sale,


V1BE Stockholders having so directed ,be pro-
u dent VIII oner said property for sale, 'at auct.u.
on the hrst tuesday Ia April next, no Atlanta, IN
-oii AZ pnfsle sale before that DAY. This pro
perry Is located 20 miles above AH.1tq. on roth
slae7 Of the western q Atlantic Railroad. There IS
ltUJ scfes OF Isnd, a reasonable portion Of @ Eoof
farming tands and the balance valuable for wood auf
mInerals-gOld, copper and iron. the non or
seeming 70 ne Inezhau5ub.e, and the Fray ore being
esteemed among the OestI 10 the world. The Corn
SAd Flourlng Mills sud lr0n Works are only some
hAI mile IRON tire AlsOona depot, On Ala10Jls
Cfaeh hhlch urn shes the water power. Atul-
nail Of me village Of Alatoona belongs o. tho pro-
pefLy. some Of he buldngs being enfuely as.
%foyed. others damaged. al TIE working stock
neing entirely deur5yed, others dansgej, Sd tlr
Nolsln8 slcck beng lost, and a mai1rry Of Che
s.o1Hlolders beng crippled m means ty the ulga
~ ol var, have tl8 company 10 sell
Isthsf nan aaempl under the circumstance, Co
resusCta.e.
ing. rrutNTFT
Ieof-1m Atlanta. Ca
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

The seat Of AIR. Voorhees,, of Iudi-
ana, in the House of Representative,
contested by Mr.. Washburne, has been
given TO the latter. The vote on the
question was 81 to SO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

The telegraph announces that Mr.
Seward approves President Johnson s
speech on the 22d SO does every truly
loyal man.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

The Reconstruction Committee, It is
annouced from Washington, has had
up Tennessee again Tennessee will
have the Reconstruction Committee up
and vote them down a set of-iudys.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

The Legislature Of Iowa di~sapproved
the Presidents eyto. The people Of
Iowo sustain it So it will be- every
where
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

1t is reported that Secretaries Stan
ton, Harlan, and Speed propose to re
sign. Why don't they do it Don't
torture US, gentlemen, with threats any
longer. Act at once The country
may grieye, but it will not give up the
ghost
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
Trustees Sale of
VALUABLE PROPERTY

pY virtue OFFS Deed Of Trust made to ma Tus.
u tee, on the 26th Of April, 1882, and dnlv 1e1s-
tered IN The Registers Office Of Dsyldson eonnsv
"a Book ~ p. as, 4sl. Will, on SATURDAY, the
the premises, unless sooner disposed N :. nIvate
sse, that valuable lot extending frem Mstket to
Wster street, n Nashville. fronting about ore hup.
gfeq asd sixteen iset on esch street, snd knosn as
~ ntsnoP Lilies Fropery. Apan VII be prepared
aiore the sale. Terms: One third eash. and ma
residue IN one and Two years with interest," Notes
WITH good seeunry required, and a len retained
ieozOtd \ (. Q. EWING, Trustee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

Johnson Clubs are 10 established in
New York They viii bepopular every
where
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
TO OUR FRIENDS IN CONGRESS-.

The proceedings Of the Union Convention
Of the Z2d, express the earnest desire Of tho
loyal raeu Of indiana that there shall be a
reconstruction" OF amicable relations be-
tween congress and tnu President. They
do not lOoA with c0mplaceuey upon tho pro-
spect of the restoration of the Copperhead
faction 10 power, ia consequence Of aniar-
auisms between the Legislative and Execu-
tive departments, which ought not, and
they bolleve need not 10 exist. The Iangu-
aEe of Thaddeus Stevens towards the Prcsi-
dent. and his remark that the oppression of
opinion on an important public questIOH, Ia
private conversation, was an oiieuse that
would ina some countries, and in other
times, have brought the head Of a king 20
abe block, was an outrage on deceucy and
o1rcl decorum that admits Of no Jusuhca-
ton; and. on me other haad, We regret ihat
she President saw III to mar his discussion
OF the differences between himself and
Congress, IN his speech Of the I'D inst, by
ludG.ping in bitter personalremaTk against
llr. Stevens and other individuals who lad
given him oiIeuse, and especially that he
should have singled out that notorious
Ishmaelite, Wendell Phillips, VINO has 20
official position, US Of Importance enough TO
Justify an anusion TO HIM on such au oc-
cuslJu.
We do not expect to see any reconeilia-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
~FRFFpMENs RrREAU.

There is a Freedmen's Bureau. There
was in Congress a bill for the more eff
fcient organization of II. All mems
hearts have been to-day excited by the
tIoiags that that Freedmen's Bureau
Bill has been vetoed by the President
(SOme hlsses) I an sorry that he felt
IL 10 Be his duty to vet5 4, ant 7 am .sorr,,
that tic bill WaS so dralCu that he roas
obliged 70 feel Il 70 be his duty 10 veto it.
But, mark! this is not vetoing a bureau,
nor an amended or r-eOrganized bureau,
bat only that particular form of bureau
which that bill contained. It does not
commit the President against any pro
per department administering to the
blacks throughout the South. We
know, on the other hand, that he is in
favor OF such q bureau. And l confess
that on reading his message it has left
a profound impression upon my mind,
that he urges most serious and Weighty
reasons why IN the form in which it
went before MIN, il should not have be-
come the law OF the land. But | be-
lieve and am sure that no man in It's
land is more in favor Of some lgisla-
ton that shall amount to an hcient
protection for the black ms-than Pres
ident johnson himsal.' (Applause.) |
They are to be projected, but they are
not to be protected at the expense of
the COnstitu9n, but by its integrity.
No one IN te United States is more in
need oLaving that immortal instru-
men maintained than the poor, recent
lynslaved, but now emancipated black
Men who have knowledge of
IN may be warped by their
nd by their generous senti-
not well to consider that
ating TO save the freedmen,
the expense Of those laws
instruments IN which his
itself resides and if they
past the point Of modera-
ell there should be opportu-
obstruction.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
Dissolution Notice.

TIRE Partnership heretofore existing unssr Tho
L nsme snd style Of n. q. SMITH &BRO. has
been this day dissolved, by mutual consent n m
smith selling his interest % n. ". Pearca' The
style OF the firm N future VIII Be SAM. e. SMITH
& CO, who vii settle al sccounts aeafnst the 5rn,
OF N. O. smIth& Bro, and to whom an sccounts
Wn be pad. n. u. SMITH
sam. 3. SMITH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

Mr. Beecher made q speech in Brook
Ign, at the Academy Of Music, Tues
day night last, in reply to Wendell
Phillips. We eubjoin a couple Of para
graphs
A~aESDMESTs TO Il CONSTITUTION.
Our most excellent President has
fears lest We should make too many
amendments to that immortal instru-
ment, the Constitution Of the United
States 1 am not afraid Of too much,
but Of too often. 1t is not dangerous
when you begin to amend it that you
should amend it in every point in
which it is deficient or weak. The
Constitution may be compared to a pa
tent lying upon a surgeons table, who
finds it needful to open him in the
yiscersl regions to extract alling parts
or infUse medicinal qualities; but when
he is open do all you want TO do for his
lifetime. Don't put him there every
year. And now that the Constitution
Of the United States is undergoing a
surgical operation, don't let us have it
to cut again in your lifetime or in your
children's lifetime. There is n simple
principle that | think will meet your
acceptance, upon the statement, of
every man-Whatever was put into the
Constitution of the United States for
the sake of slavery, must come cut Of
it, now that God has exercised slavery.
Great applause)
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
Auction Sale Of Condemned
Quartsrmasters' StoreiI, &c.

4 WILL expose for sale st Public Auction, on
i Friday morning, "a day Of sMsrcli, 1866. st
9 O'Clock, st the Taylor Depot the following de-
seribed property, via:
2Og6 Lbs Rope, 19l Picks,
go Saddle Blankets, 9 Chests horse medic,
3Is Water Buckets, u B. S. Bello rs,
III Wagon Covers, 9 SetsB s. Tools.
Sc ShoVels, 1 Anchor
80 Chests B. 8. Field Tools.
Together with q large lot Of HaTnes5, BlAcksmiths,
Shin Carpenters, and Carpenters Tools
Terms-Cash, in Government Find 3, end The
property 10 be taken immedists posse ssion Of by
the purchaser, and payment made at TIM Of sale.
BY order Of A R. Eddy, Depot Q. NJ.
TH0s. J. cox, Byt. MAJ e A. G. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
Dissolution of CopartnershiD

THE Copsrtnership heretofore known under ne
L hrn aad style Of HUGHES 4 S5T75NJSN
Fnotogrsphers, IS mutually Dissolved fom ms
late, 4 \. hughes retiring from she concern. r.
F SALESMAN assuming and Eaudsups IN 49,. -
the late firm. HUGHES MTToNsN :"
February 18th, 1856.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27

Some of the ultras declare the Presi
dent was in his cups when he made
his speech last Thursday. On The other
hand, the Washington correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette ayers that he
" 1cas co5laed delbcH| from Jlg.atg 70
end or this we have no doubt lie
was cool and deliberat sal what he
wanted to say, and meant whathe said