davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
Extracts from Col Harry -Gilmor's
. %. as '.a. . Book g4g .lnr.- '5i
"FoUR YEARS IN THE sADDIE.n

-" -----i l.talf.4 ...i
September, 1863.-Notbing important
occurred until the latter part Of September
my time being chiefly spent in organizing
the battalion and scouting in the neighbor-
hood of Winchester, Martinsburg. and
Charlestown,. my camp being near Mount
! About the close of September L took
fifty men with the intention of crossing the
Potomac. to capture lot, of government
horses and mules, which my scouts had re-
ported to be grazing jim the neighborhood
of Hagerstown.,. Their picket-lines extern
ded from the Shenandoah to the North
Mountain, few miles south of Charles
town, where q regiment Of infantry and
two companies of cavalry were stationed.
Captain Somers commanded the cavalry.
and Colonel Benjamin Simpson the 9tf
Maryland. + crossed the lines withou
being detected, but when / reached, ths
river l found it past fording, and, had t.
I cam4pSed 4S in the woods on William
| Washington's place, and, being determin
ed not to 60 back without some game5 sen
scouts to watch the. rods leading out o
Charlestown.e n had not slept more thai
two hours when I learned that twenty-fv
cavalry had gone up the road leading :
4 Smithiield. The men were soon mounted
4 and, striking out across the country W
, cot into the road in rear of this squad, an
!, followed, on their trail To- Smithfeld, 500
\ after reaching the turnpike we met a ma
! whom I knew to be q a'Unionist, IL but,l e1
; : pecting to capture the party aheadZof m
J J before they ieaqld reaeh ChaEleatown in m
rear, Yet him pasa,ss W Whatt hsItlJaas & cShnesnngs
5 would hhye madein subsequent events ha
{ 4 taken him along withusl w continued
: iatrot antii We egained the hill immediatel
: above. EpitBGeh, a! when Z closedE up ii
! celumn, andd drawing sabre chargea-iip
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
Cleanliness OF Swine.

| . e,,,srs "a, mcalv show the
a. -. s1sas ess rT 4 or own
aale tea liye hSk .ea s's gss sssss,on S,an
ana siaudes 4eoa,Slnsa Eserw psrpa familiar
with their habits knows that WREN clean , straw NV,
SSSH 3nS s3sfE ~ "a
narrow pen where tlicy rrnst eat Tteer, anu
orst xia eps and sss q sosSon greatly, rptards
pen ina! mas Seseme tI,sd .pSsed
Should never e s.,esTJ;d There, ilsaea - rsSson case
wAyi mo !. a.,s.,se ~ ~,
ed.saA a Nive easssa san,st;mss ssss pss psc
have pore straw thar they san somlesle9s
eau 9as.i sss never ,iisies i web ' anlsss kspfsls
fEseg 6Ae knos tAat a. st toonsd .lsosssS aoat
better than neglected one WIN a's1sYss svr; XXI.
Nearly the, same result has been found whep 'his
slstPh Sao sy,S s1anr aer
e u its edoi td,stdnst M
e1sa sns s.sa M other pson
should be daily cleaned out and !6e 4iaa4te at
make ls oo%post ana ssssoy ths saqs
npfious TO the heatlh ef swine " orfasae tm hs II
sserS asss sssps 3 sss, sss,ls
may be Kept ia splendid order shsaP and .a., sim,
stem OF ssasIassss ss?1sa si
Afford the owner the Sohsort to the 9ffnEPs99t
peppapsalip NAoaea . d,ammam sdi ,ud
,.au,,.or, o,o-..'..,a. L.. I.z.;I,. ma.
Erie, -panyrgesys Ss ago. = spss s sqe sfut6sd.afe
psss,Sis .4s sf Sdss | |hsssasasiasDas aIlsSssSdF
n a0sr SRsn ii2r " & SoS sssSs56@ss
boz. ess s. ,irsla,s ySu see dat tycIa AaS.
thopgh:n'': id, ~ .oi,c ~, ...s-,ui
WtrynalLDo =, y9s THINK tsga ~ anasaad
Crs H yaa steh stsi tih yeu bSS w.
sRsY yriYf Yss, stsd Of evad Iliv 5amqsna9
CetgYnaHJ.Let aIns me j hear Soq beS M nv,,
CieraS@sssW S%RaJss ,fsauy,.xehtOan 40 s.ls-
|, rSs assS yoa Sst sPsKSsss Es%5S n.d, .vaa
.Clergyman an.s-TI declare. ,mySseu. Won 40 sesrn
70 ss Ssds1sSs ss sss ySsg S@E1sss
Boy -'Rray, sir what, might be- Hepr ubiisi-
Ress7'' - ,,Tr
10 Ekrgy nau, ~ III Ama nisIstefaof tiie GOSPEL"
BoY.--:. Do YOU understand IL y eur ab,siaessY'
p Clergy man: LEI think DO, my son.
b sjlGS .-e5Oansssa sarthe boRd spraSeryvovs
/: Clergyman -aYes,,t t;.a,, coz al, ion
r 'Boy.NtSay ii ~ % ''' ~
E1 .dergy man aepeas0 the edLofdis bFaytfdSDo1d
|ita4hiG;,y hiGySzs ySzst sgFelly' yaA DO kaosJs4yikw
b diCarggmtn9s heicanndt sl6sieIi 10 ss9ss
II ilrtaSd y sfeaf fiI ash beter na
SbH do. peurslliidt sW EyGd Of boIigpsT
.,s Sersymqn ya1q tlkf qeknQyledssd himself beat aaa
-. ade--uun- --,..,,--,,-;;IIr.;,; 20 ed. lo
tlsnan GSa .Sss ESselIaT tiitSss TSss, SI
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
THE SONG OF THE soRRowFUL.
Br ANDREW DOWNING

-. ~
g., Il am sad and am lonely, d., NJ. ar...,!.
.,t,..'si Der the long lone path 1 tread, ..i-
Clouds and darkness hover only,
oh, i would that were dead ~ ','
~ For the clouds will ne'r be riven,
'I'D'a'' Nor the darkness disappear, fns :. iaE
-s'm . Nor the calm blue fields Of Heaven q siI 20
"fi J" Brightly bend over me here. laa Aaa
d IA, ;.tAll tho wosld Is dark and dreary, r ,I
=, i4Y,. su Life Q toilsome march at best, .t.
-jti,Ir And my sad heart worn and weary,
-. "a, Sghs for peace and longs for restf W.
DE- Hope and JOY have fed forever 10y -
~, Vr1 Love lies low, with bleeding wing, ne2
tysJod FPieasure,s Wild flowers win upsprdng.gG
,ssiNnu tiaslsfisW DAB lD3f -lfI d e--istC~- fu.
,aoiiD; Oh ! the past was bright and pleasant,
.,o1LII9 But the future cannot be, b,q eil- h .
.,eatslt And the waters of the present ,,au. h.
,,e.,css Lave the vale of misery 4, ,
.,-i,t All around Is darkness only. i. .,,s;,s,,
-, - All around the path tread;' ~
-12AD am sad, and am lonely, ~ 80 ~ Iio
Lif'''ai Oh fwoufd that were deadi . i..a 5'h
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
'Terms,s$2,l in Adxapee

gsgTLTIJ N noi;g1FRTpI.gT sIff Ui HpITIsOJ
10 ao;gusda sIds brs NUMRER1I
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
For the CampaisH,i


,,oE EaTheI FREE PRHsshwil be, furpised
TO single subscribers or To- clybs,s scomman-
}sl cling qyS viii, the lnest er ,aahi sgbseagsnt
FIFTY FFT'Y CENTS FOR ,TlTIHIE THE CAMP AMI AIGN,
W which iSh will be considered as, closed with
the number issued on the, ,8thI Of INoyem-
Der containing the result of the election in
this County. To secure attention orders
,astst iarasiable be aeeearasie&ty Me
eas's sle y5dG .ssaldf fc eoas1Eoq
1--WE Offer these bindpcem ments mIsesdcr
that every man who will may read~ and
inform himselfand beIthus able toees'and
|.yoteunderstandingly. The campaign prom
ses 10, be- an, active, exciting and interest
|iiagd iope and the issues toobe discussed
and decided the most rimportapt that,have
ever .egaged the attention. sfpps people.
The Conditiosal UFasoa, ser Radical
Negro Suffrage party are marshaIlineg their
hosts, ';in the last ditch ,l.andIip theirnexpi-
EiHg. thr9es will. doubtless ldealsopshea-
tFS blows which. can, be parted yQs ren55fred
/ futile by circulating ; the epnspts,and
l thoroughly aroasipg the peQpls.si snob
,EbaWa therefore suggest t0f tbss friends o.
the white race the adFecatoso opfaTsatpret
Importance of cordially co=operating witt
us l. anysffortiA Coz ndissenlinzts nth ant
|
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
No Deviation.

''o rive wish all T. remember that ,s.sS-
1ubuoraTN9 lnqU HSDsf DEnj 19hiG1
sc s'ertpf'0nss ,es t0 this paper Rpst Invariably be
paid inadvanss- that nopaRer islsent frem
the ofliee,until paid for: ~ From thssete
we shall not deviate for high or oi0@;irich
or poor, friend or fds,s skith 'o+kine; ,Ot'' ,.',
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02

lff NsI7 ~ hHs'1' hfaqI4hhIdI 70 sh1Rrt1 Isrou .
% ~ ~ ~ ,ntEiti'sk "a aiitEd 3di 10 ,1sH.
e7a3r71 lGro as faii = uoitso'hlt ytiGo ra;3a9 X
l,t-a'i" 10 a.tl ll 30 ,s5R.l iAlt j. U
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
NEW AUSTRIAN POSITION.

Then the Prussian artillery was sent across the
Bistritz, and began to fire upon the new Austrian
position. AT the same time the smoke Of Gen'l
Herwarth's advance was gradually seen moving
towards the Austrian left, for he had at Mech
anitz,a village about seven miles lower down the
Bistritz than Sandowa, found a brigade of Sexon
troops with some Austrian cavalry, and was dri-
wing them towards tina position at Lissa, himself
following in such direction that it appeared he
would turn the Austrian left flank. But the Aus
trian commander seemed determined to hold hii
position, and heavy masses of infantry and cav.
airy could be seen on the upper part of the slope
+iF' IN THE WOODS. '' .ih nnH
The Prussan infantry which had taken tn
Villages of Sadowa and Dobelnitz, was now sen
against the woods, which, above these places
runs along the side of the Sadowa and LISA road
They advanced against it, but did not atsfirs
make much impression, for the Austrians being
! here again concealed the fire of the needlegguf
did not tell and whole battery placadg at th
far end Of the woods fred through the trees, ant
told on the Prussan ranks with awful effect. =
But the assailants fought on, at last broke dow
the obstacles at the entrance, and then dashe
/ in. rp ...'- 1s5I a-.- .iiy s ~ ueig'i H8-1 l
/ The fighting continued from tree to tree an
! the Austrians made many arush to recover tn
lost position of the wood, bnt in this close fgh
\ ing their boysh troops went down like nine-pin
| before the strong men of the Eighth division; bu
when the defenders drew back a little and thei
artillery played into the trees sethe Prussians sui
fered ifearfuliy, and about half way up IL th
! wood the fight became stationary.vRd sIlsd n
"a
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
How War iscarrisd on in Europe.

} Al Gorlitz letter to the Lonlon Times thus
,.Ys .os. "r, r,,S ~. -. uas,,o. c.
hos. =, 'le m y, anu l,',iie's ~ o9pS
onyEcer.niy III a., NOSE Wnlcn ne On une foaas
eaing ,.mg 'o 'ne soio'feS s are
eilie.eu eayairy anu erhilery horses III tne 1e
iaInsseaa,ngs M ing, o. tne oCraer armers, ana nela
,sinas sage g greens nns 'as nave nS SS,
P.a,n.s 10 maHe, anu, Us ar us can oe 1udgea
oeenpation of their Country bv ibe Pr1ss;an army
The Saxon peasantry and soldiers are on the most
friendly terms pand 81 stranger, who did not
know s INC rrgssian nnllofm N passlpg through
v uartereS sooUs the feonle Of their; % own conn
try. AS soon as the Prussian- yanguards crossed
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
lTIIEaFREEPRESS.
.AlNlDRHllKa HllKa ca, lRo.KD.aSDt tFeR.ia1
FVYInlaMspoEt,g ,gsfd.;3 Nugdssf a,1s8Sl5
bIrAsents,for n the Fiee Pressd odi
pHGalAs G. ReBERESoN,ze Hagextdwmqt

u, B, ,McCIEERltY,io.I, bus .so16foGfunsn,
JOSEPH MURREY, ~, .Hancock...
JOSEPH HARRISON, '",'p' AiillsStohe Peipt
iDf. JAG, HowER,2di HalClsarspFFiSngslI lf5f
r.. 1H.AWILSoN,dp ss le9W Conscscheagus.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02

y+-.In o war carried on BY one Of tho, Pepes,s
| general engagement became, from the position Of
| the two, armies, unavoidable. A cardinal, wcn'
through theFanks ,exhorting the papel troops lte
exertion, for homer Of the States Of the Hely Sec
following this up with a complete remission Of
their sins, and concluding with an ASSURANCE thai
1sneh ofthem is died that ddy would dine with
i the angels in Heaven. After this unseasohabl,
4 haffa16ue, His Eiilnence wasT sstiringr rwfiieh
n obscfyins ssaid to him: renfliasg %
i eaaAkd yoh, ny 1 j6fd 1Csfaihsli @iopfsyou re
ahath with us, and go and dine nj Pasadisc r.
p stMy friend, replied the heeardhsaisst shoul,
gladly be Of the party, but my dinaef hour ha
not yet come irfard heFsrpe eppetiteSp -
''si7 q, hrs'1i hidqi5hG.idf 10 sh1sr0 isron OF
Maryland free press., 1866-08-02
Battle Of Sad0wa---TheN Greatest Com
hict of Modern Times-Half q Million
of Men nsEngaged-Hand to- Hand
Fighting-StirringD Details, &c, ~ |

y The military, correspondent of ttae london
Times, at the Prussian headquarters, gives the
fullestand clearest account of the battle of Sd
dows that has yet been published We copy the
following ~ - - t.'-... - =. ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

and more active speculative mania than
that experienced in September and October.
Thus business jumps from one extreme to
another, panies following mutations, and In
aations succeeding panics, until legitimate
business is almost destroyed, and merchants
turn TO gambling in stocks, or something
else, to keep themselves employed, and with
the hope of making good turn, now and
then.
Our dispatches yesterday morning stated
on the authority of the New York Post,
that the panic which has prevailed in the
New York stock market for a couple of
weeks, had been arrested, at least for the
present, but the losses entailed upon the I'M
suspecting operators were immense footing
up for the week fully $2O,OOO,OOO. The New
YORK Herald Of the 18th inst furnishes the
following evidence Of the panic which has
prevailed in railroad shares:
The decline which has taken place in rail-
road shares during the last fortnight is
shown by the following comparison Of the
closing prices at the first regular board on
the aforementioned dates
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

the 2lst inst. has the following in regard to
the money market:
The loan market was active at per cent from
an early hour this morning. There were indica-
lions that this activity was TO some extent the re-
suit Of fear on the part OF the legitimate bor-
roWers, who supplied themselves early, lest they
might be unable TO borrow later; and the tempo
rary scare was exaggerated by combined effort
on the part of the bears, to whose plans it is q
great help If they can spread abroad IN the public
mind an apprehension of stringeney. esterday
there were a large number of per cent. call
loans put up by the banks at s per cent. Some Of
the borrowers, who were notified OF this advance
in the rate of interest, preferred to pay Oh the
loans, but the greater number submitted to the
higher terms. Complaints are made by some OF
the banks of q scarcity Of greenbacks, especially
those of the smaller deneminations. This de-
fciency of small notes, together with the large
proportion Of compound legal tenders held as
reserve by the banks, accounts for the eireum-
stance which has excited surprise. that some OF
the banks which according to their weekly re-
ports are strong in legal tenders, have occasional
difficulty TO respond when large checks are pre-
scented for payment in cash. There cannot be
doubt that the banks are in state OF undue eX-
pansiOn, though tits gratifying to know that their
position is all the more strong as their loans are
based TO so great an extent on United States
stocks, whose value is likely to be stable and to
so small an extent on grain,. dry,goods real
estate, or stocks whose nominal market value IS
extremely inflated, and therefore uncertain.
Call loans are COZ at the close this morning, and
discounts are dull at 6IGS.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser says
in regard to the scarcity of money: "This
state of affairs may be ascribed to several
causes. 1t is true that cotton has for some
time past been moving to market in small
quantities and readily sold at prevailing
prices, bot most of the money from this
source has been sent out of the State to meet
advances made early in the season for i'm
plements, animals, provisions, ETC., or has
been boarded up by the cautious and provi-
Dent for future and more pressing necessi-
ties. Weknow at least, that instead of an
increase of circulation, the scarcity of money
seems to be greater than ever, notwithstand-
ing these sales Of cotton"
The following comparative statements of
the earnings ola number of railroads for the
second week Of November, 1865 and 1866,
will give some indication of the dizziness
which is prevailing in business circles:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

taken a tumble, and although gold has taken
the upward tendency, the market has not yet
regained its equilibrium. Taken all in all
the past week has been more than ordinarily
dull, and there is general complaint of lack
of business among all our dealers. .nG
The supply of bacon in market now is exi-
tremely small. Probably 5000 or 5000
pounds would cover the entire stock on
hand.
Flour has felt the general downward ten
dency and has fallen slightly.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
STOCK OF coPPEE IN NEW YORK.
The I.ouisinna COTTON Crop.

Special dipateh to the Louisville Courier.
NRw ORLEAHs, Nov. 23.-The impression grows
of short crop Of cotton. Many planters in this
and other States, who expected two or three hun
bred bales. will make only ten or fifteen. As an
two plantations on Sicily island, the
finest in Catahoula parish. made but 46 bales out
of $50 acres planted in cotton, when it was ex-
pected to realize 500 bales at least and the owner
has suffered a loss of 1920. These facts show
not only the small expectations, bat also the gen
eral distress that must prevail.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

As cotton is usually weighed Immediately
before shipping the above will show accu-
rately the number of bales forwarded from
this point in the time mentioned above.
There is much competition in regard to
shipping cotton to the East, the Southern
route struggling hard to take it from the
louisville line.
GROCERY MARKET.
With the sudden and rather unexpected
fall in gold, groceries of every kind have
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
ThOnpsOn's Restaurant,
Corner College ana Union streets.
n. g. THOMPSON

MOULD INFORM his FRIENDS AND
w the public that he has just fitted up and
opened an elegant Restaurant over his Saloon,
where gentlemen viii find at al times not only
the best the home market affords, bat also the
best of everything from distance. Having pro-
cured the services Of a frst-rate cook, and from
my long experience in hotel business, feel con-
fdent Of being able to please customers.
Fresh Oysters received daily: served in any
style. Fresh game always on hand.
2. G. THOMPSON,
nov.6-tf Proprietor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

TIE Legislature of Georgia proposes to
secure native teachers, by providing that
every Georgia soldier, under thirty years
of age, MANNED in the service, may be
educated at the State University at the
public expense for such length Of time as
BE viii give his obligation to teach after
leaving tae University.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Gold advanced fraction yesterday, hay
ing opened in New York in the morning at
1884, was 1898 at 1870; 1898 at 1890, and
closed at 1884, at 4P.M. The rate here was
l37 buying, and 139014O selling.
Government securities have improved
slightly, and we're quoted in New York yes
terday, as follows: s''t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

The Weigher of Cotton for this District
has kindly furnished us the following state
ment of the names of the parties for whom,
and the number of bales weighed and
marked during the month ending yesterday,
November oath:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton advanced trife yesterday and
closed II cents higher than the opening
Friday morning. Sales were made during
the day at 90, 294 and 29l cents.
The advices from Liverpool, reporting a
slight advance, has caused a frmer feeling
in the New York market, which had re-
ciprocal effect upon prices in Nashville.
The following comprise the transactions in
our market Yesterday;
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

Stocks OF Coffee I'm the Country.
The stock of coffee in first hands in the
country compares with previous reports as
follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
For Louisville and Cincinnati
Direct,

THE REGULAR NASHVILLE
Steamer, HAVANA, MARSH CLARE. -
Master, - BATHLoR, Clerk. viii leave for the
above and intermediate points on saturday,
the 2lth inst, at o'clock P. n,
EFor Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to
w. A. PEBBLES, Agent.
nov22-3t Cor. Broad and Front sts.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
JOHN OILY,
Practical TAILOR,

Has permanently located at
NO. I2 NORTH CHERRY STREET
He has just received from New York one Of the
finest STOCKS OF GOODS ever brought to the
ity. fsb1S-tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE OF THE
i Chancery Court in tho ease Of Boyd McNairy
and others vs.. Anna McNairy and Others. notice
is hereby given that the biddings upon the lots
sold by me at Public Sale on November 18th, Of
the McNairy property, on Summer street, are
opened and will remain open until ~ o'clock on
Wednesday, November ~, 1885,
The bid on Lots Nos and will be started at
S33550 per foot: on Lot No. at 1926 per foot and
on Lot No. 2 at S305 per fOot.
The highest bidder at tAe expiration Of the tim
above named will be reported to the Court as the
purchaser.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

tract of ~ acres, near the NoleusvilIe Turn
pike. on the road leading 10 Mill Creek Church,
having upon it a neat frame house with four
rooms, besides all needed stables out-hOuses etc.
This place is about two and half miles from
the Square, and isjust the thing for a small family
who wish to live out Of the city.
TERMS OF S4LB:-Credits Of six. twelve eight
cen and tWenty-four months, with interest from
date. Notes required. with personal security, and
lien retained. Sale free from redemption.
MORTON B. H0WELE. @. and NJ,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

NJ. s. Allen, Elk, vs.. Mary E. Young and
others
IN PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF THE
i Chancery Court in above case. will sell. at
the Court House, at Nashville on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

Elijah Dickson vs. DeAnis Connor and
others.
TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
Il Chaneery Court in absTe case, 1 will sell, at
the Court House, At Nashville ON
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
Saturday, December 18th, 1855,

Lot No. CO. in Balch & Whiteside's Addition to
Nashville, lying on Hamilton street. and running
from McLemOre to Spruce street.
TERMS OF SALE:-One, two and three years
credit, with interest from day Of sale Notes re-
quired. with approved security. and lien retained.
Sale free from redemption.
MORTON T. HOWELL. c. and NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

The New York Post Of the afternoon of
the Dist inst has the following in regard to
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
FIRST APPEARANCES or THE CELEBRATED
KUNKEL'S
Nightingale Opera Troupe,

Undes the immediate direction Of Mr.. Go
KUNKLE, comprising combination Of Eighteen
talented representatives of Ethiopian characters
Ethiopian Melodies New Sayings. Dances, etc.
For full particulars see small bills Of the day.
nOy23-td
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
saturday, December 10

The following two lots in North Nashville, to-
wit:
Ist Commencing at the Northeast corner Of
BeIlviIle and street % feet wide, running 10
feet NORTH to an alley 10 feet Wide, said alley be-
ing 10 feet south Of Gay street; thence at right
angles no feet 10 a stake; thence at right angles
to the street aforesaid thence at right angles 80
feet to the beginning on Bsllviile street.
I'd. A lot fronting % feet on Bellville street,
adjacent to the above. and running back ITO feet
TO an alley.
I RMS OF SALR:-Six and twelve months credit.
with interest from day Of sale. Notes required.
with approved security, and lien retained. Sale
= - 49, MORTON B. HOWELL. C. and NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
MASONIC HALL.
Monday and faesday, Nov. 2s and e..

friday. NOV. SO. saturday. Dec. L.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

John B. johnson vs.. Samuel r. Morgan and
others. ...-..
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
Il Chaneery Court at Nashville in the above
named cause, will sell. at the Court House, st
Nashville, on