davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
In his speech at the Capitol Thursday
night Col W. B. Stokes said;

There were three parties in Congress- Inc
Radicals, under Sumner snd Stevens the
Coppcrheads, and tho true Union party, ot
which Andrew Johnson was the head; and
The last named would continue the Union.
He pred cted that Congress would make
everything right yet. lie did n5t agree
with Sumner and Stevens.
Bat, Col Stokes the radicals insist
that Andrew Johnson is not the head
Of the true Union party They de-
nouuce him as a traitor, and the Con
gressmen Who stand by him as desoTtefs
from the true faith. II You are a SIN
cere supporter of the President aud
desire to see him succeed, why hesitate
now 10 hack and hew the radicals with
your sabre, instead Of turning 1t upon
men of Tennessee who wish to aid the
President in his contest with Sumner
sud Stevens. and to promIte the success
of his administration
The radicals will deny your state
ment that there are three parties in
Congress They will tell you that only
a counterpart OF Tylers famous "Corpo-
rails Guard side with the President
sud put you into political coventry
for asserting otherwise.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24


Mr.. Smith called up tho resolution Of ex-
puIsion, which had been informally laid
over IN the renoon, and moved that im-
mediate action be taken on it.
The names OF those proposed TO be eX-
PEELED are Messrs. Hood, Garrett Symmetry
aud Wynne.
On motion Of Mr.. Jarvis, Mr.. CARROTS
name was stricken out, as he had already
resigned.
M. snodderly moved as an amendment
that the names Of a. A. Steele, ". Bledsot
and S. p. Wake be inserted
On it being explained that Mr.. Steele was
suffering from lLdisFosition, his name was
stricken out- 80,
Mr.. smith, of Hardeman, moved still
further 20 amend by inserting the name Of
Nc Scales.
Mr.. Jarvis srose sud earnestly opposed
The mad course pursued by the majority in
the House. Such action never had q preee-
dent before. Ii is unpsrilamentary, dis
. courteous and utterly inconslsten1 WIN th(
dat ca of a legislative body. II IS charged
that these gentlemen have absented them
selves out oI disrespect 10 the House. Ihell
only motive, he was satisfied, that being
hagrsuily and uuiustly denied the privilege
Of uraDosinQ amendments 10 an important
bti. they thought it their duty TO take the
action they did. He dad not endorse lhal
actio1, bus surely ia the hrst place they
we're entitled to more respect and simp {
Justice than they had received from the
majority on the floor.
Mr.. smith, of Hsrdenan, said that hav-
ing done his part towards bringing shout a
| cancellation, he was now IN favor OF ex-
IRENE measures with the refractory mem
beTs.
Mr.. Mullins ADDRESSED the House in pref
ty much the same strsin, contending that
| the t~orbea-ance Of the majority had almost
been exhausted.
Mr.. s~aodderly asked leave to withdraw
his amendment.
Mr.. Freeman made a few temperate and
wall-tumed remarks on the extraordinary
proposition now before the b0dy-the eX-
| pulsion Of a number Of lis member. In
the first place. Il is the grossest %absurdity
10 think OF expelltug members when it Is
known q quorum auu0t bs obtained, much
less a twO-tAiri vote. The thing has been
controlled altogether by passion and feel
ing. We must retrace cur steps aud take a
practical and Just course on the premises.
lie would there ore move 10 indefinitely
postpone the resolutions of expulsiun.
Mr. Wines thought there was too much
haste mauiiested in pushing such resolu-
lions through. he hoped there would be
calmness and elaboration.
4 Pending any seton. on motion the House
adjourned uutl 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
luE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
The Difference.


Tennessee ultrss have not one word
Of commentator for President John
sons Veto. In regard to that sublime
act they are as silent as the grave, per
hsps because it ia TO them the grave Of
cherished hopes. But they have words,
honied phrases, for Congress, and
would have every one follow their ex-
ample. Don't say anything against
Congress. That viii make a breach,
they say. But the President may be
abused as an migrate and traitor,-in
that there is no preaching. VIII any
of our ultras rebuke the following Ian
gusge Of the Washington Chronicle, on
the effect Of the veto
Il msy be even safely predicted that in q
very short time those 10 whose courage and
c6ustaLcy we are indebted Tor the salvation
OF the Republic, wlli be pUsued, al they
have been steadily slaudered, by the recent
traitors in arms and Their intoleraut sym
TaihizeTs; and that, instead 0. treason 5etng
made a CRIME, Il lCiH Be loyalty aloHs that lUiH
Js punished. But this is not me fr despon-
aELtH. IANAE nave nLE1 MANY darker
h0urs. The e could lot ke O sadder OF q
more u~uspeakable calamity than 10 contem-
plate Is statesman elected uLon the same
ttcket with the illustri5us martyr, Abraham
Lincoln, and identified vi h some of the
most glorious events OF the war for free
d0m-hnnself the object most exec ated
by the traitors Of tee South, Gud tne
sympathizsrs IN the North-hunted aud
prescribed by the one and covered by the
other with tue disgusting slime OF the mos
nHmeiess calumnies, turning upon the patrit
otto representatives. Of me loyal n%.iii0as,
c~hdrgiHg Men1 tCth the enforcement Jf rCCJ-
lah0uarg and unconstitutional doctrine, ana
holding MCa accountable FOR trcackCry 10
fundamental obligations. But there is even
Iu thls spectacle a Ealuta:y and sufficient
compensation. Ii is a lew teaching. Ii
proves that the great work commit ed {,
The earnest men Of the Republic must b.,
discharged By them alone. u lays upon
Congress still more solemn and more Impe
nous obligations. II is another warning ts
that over confident 5elief, thar tChen Hs ira
tors l0ere crushed on the bsld Of 5Itlc utlu
influence tDds dead IN the HeiaS Of CtUH tJt
mat when driven bowling from the theatr,
Of war, aud EIlenced 10y the sacrifice OF Inll
lions OF treasure and hundreds OF Thousand.
OF lives, they would not dare 10 e-deayJl
d return 10 power and - dominate 81
The National Councils. 10 the exclusion %
loyal men and 10 the prescription oithe he
roic defenders Of the Republic. The sur
render OF Lee vas only the becoming Il
new rebellion. The defeated t.aItor threat
ems again 10 become the triumphant dIcta
t-r. Even from his stony cell IN Fort es
Monroe the chief consFiTa'o OF nay begin q
indulge the hope Of returning to the aena''
ofths United States, there 70 renss5ert tina
fatal supremacy which encouraged see s5io'
under one Administrst on and prsciptaie.
rebellion against another.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

There appears TO be but one way to
prevent a conflict between Congress
and the President, and that is by the
l%atter's abandoning his p~rincinciples
and duty, and becoming a mere regis
ter of the edicts of the former. Can
Ifnuesseans askAndrew johnson TO be-
come so base and s~eryile2 Our ultrss
may but it will be because they believe
him wrong and Congress right
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No. 263.

NOR sALE-BUENA VISTA sPRINGS-l9L
L Acre; che SMALL Frame Building Of tW1 rooms
t-uces in orieri THREE SULPHUR bPEINOS-
White, Red, ant Bip-k Two FreestJus suu1Es-
one c=tem on the NH o5 feet front on the bleni
Y sta Pike the entire pl & j. about square. On
the 1872 acre. are found hill, glen, boser, recess
rocks IH bold relief precIpice, h1t, spring. crees
snd a romantic drive. This piciura7que watering
Place, in possession Of toe right man, can he on lr
the most att set We sUmner resort about Nas1'lle'
and being only IL miles nom the city, iH ea-Ij
reached by private conveyance aud no dcu1t 20
fore many months will be accessible by street. hI-
road. Puse ;8.500. on easy terms Appy %
H. a.. sCOYEL, Real Estate Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
Speech from President Johnson.

GHNNNh NUN LECeAuenI Johnson
Whilst Col. Stokes was making a
speech in this city thursday, and as
suming 70 give the Presidents views,
the latter was making a speech in
Washington before the National Mon
ument Association A brief Geographic
report oft viii be found in our columns
Il viii be noted that he is not back
ward in denouncing the ultra leaders
both in Congress and out of il; and
does 10 coincide with Col Stokes.
The President appreciates the great
crisis in which the country is placed.
and meets all his responsibilities as be
comes an American President He Is
not disposed to truckle to CongressionaI
~dictstion, but means to do his whole
duty, and trust to the people. THEl
VII SUSTAIN HIN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

The ultras desire to drive the Presi
dent, if they cannot use him, into the
arms of the democracy whilst the lat
ter seize every opportunity to Halter,
hoping thereby to weaken the regard
of the Union masses for him, and thus
aid the ultras in their nefsrious work
Thus. whilst the one denouuce his
veto message, and hold him up as a
renegade and traitor, the other shout,
and glorify, and fire salutes The
course Of neither will affect the Presi-
dent He has his own views Of his duty,
and has determined upon the course he
viii pursue, and neither denunciations
nor fattery can awerye him from has
fixed purpose.
Although he vetoed the Freedmen 8
Bureau Bill, and the ultras and demo
crscv unite in treating it as evidence oil
change of ground relative to the col
ored population Of the South, there Is
really no cause for such g reflection on
him In the veto message itself he de
clares
have. with Cong ess, the strongest de
sire 10 secure 20 the free imeu the lull en-
o,-ert of the freedom and Their pro.
rs-tv- and their entire independence ana
a19uelity. and ii making contracts ior lheiI
labor" 90,
And so long as he is President he Will
usa bis vast influence to secure the con
summation he so ardently desired.
Rpt REGARDING the Freedman's Bureau
as unconstitutional, and as a nucleus
for oupression and corruption, 3 very
P,pdora's box Of evils, he is unwilling
TO fssten il upon the country lie pre-.
fers that the freedmen shall be pro
tected. as white men are, by the State
and Federal Courts. BY this means
the dangers he foresees / the vetoed
nassurs. would be entirely avoided, and
tba ends it aims at accomplished Con
gress NAV pass laws giving the Fedora.
courts iprisdiction where the States re
fuse to guarantee the freedmen "th'
full enjoyment of their freedom, etc
snathe United States can enforce them
The true Union men IN Congress anC
the nation will, we doubt not, notwith
standing the efforts OF the ultras snC
their allies come to q proper under
standing, and sustain the President.
policv. By 60 doing they can greatly
secure the country and retain the pow
er and prestige of the National Unio'
Party.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
Col. Fcrney, writing TO the Philadel-
phia Press on Sunday, the day before
| lha retn said

Col. Fcrney, writing to the Philadel-
phia Press on Sunday, the day before
the veto, said
1t is now surmised that il President john
son returns, with his objections, Mr.. Trum-
bulls bill for the enlargement and more
thorough organization Of the Freedmen's
Bureau, which recently passed both houses
BY tWO-thirds mAjoritIes, he viii present 3
plan Of his own that will practically secure
the same objects. II is even asserted that
the President favOrs the general scope Of
the measure, which received the support Of
his friends in both houses, and that his re-
communications VII be urged in that
spirit. There is, / believe, no disposition
on the part of Congress to disregard any
suggestions Of the President that would per
ect essential remedial legislation; and
happen to Know that the President gladly
'ecognizes the fact.
He knew just as much about the
l Presidents intentions as Col W. B.
Stokes, and no more. President John
son, it is evident, has not made a con-
fdant of either of them. His argu-
ment in the veto message shows that
he is opposed to the Freedmen's Blu
reau in any and all shapes. This Col
Forney confesBes in the Chronicle of
the 10th, when he says "the message
read in the Senate yesterday, and
spread before our readers this morning,
strikes at the vitality Of the biz Its oh.
i~ections are fundamental and excep'
tionless. The President not only pro
nouuces the measure unconstitutional
Jut inexpsdisn5 impraedea5ls, and srpen
sire in its operation, and as in v~iolation O
the rights and interests Of the eleven STATE
Of the Union"
The Presidents trust is not in Bu
reaus, but 10 those old-fashioned min
listers of justice the courts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

The Cleaveland Leader prints the
names of the Union Senators who vot.
ed to sustain the Presidents veto, in
black capitals, and impugns their mo-
tives. The Leader will, some day, be
a shamed of itself.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

AsREsr OF GEN n. B. FoRREsE-We
understand that Gen. n. B. Forrest was
arrested on Saturday last by q. s.
Marshal Rider, on a warrant issued
from the q. S District Court in March
last, on an Indictment for treason.
Gen. Forrest entered his personal re-
o%ognizance for his appearance at the
ensuing March term of said court
Memphis CON, 20tk
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
aOFe than Two Hundred thousand
OF
WHEELER & WILSON'S
INEVITABLE LOCK-sTITUH
Family Sewing Machines,

hANE bEE4N agl4D.
THIS ig the CREST PREMIUM MACHINE, hav.
mg lsken first premiugs st the Worlds VAR,
London al tfe Fsus Exposition, 81 the iuterna
uonai Fairs Of Linz, Roenig-burg, Dsntze Agram,
kr ms, Dunn, Stettin, Cologne ant " smar, a
every Uaited Ststss FsIr, and st Mechanics Fars
state snd Comfy FMrs Innumerable.
It dispsnses with The old shuttle, and lakes the
Lockshtch with q revolving hook. Il hens, fells,
mcks, Quilts, csrds, bgsiGs and binds IN a mosi
beautiful manner.
Cal snd examine the finest stock ever brought
10 the Nashville msrket. All Old Machines adjust.
II sni improved. AT this Off e you aul fad the
best qnality Of TWists snd Sewing TnIeaI OF ever
description.
NJ Remember We hsye nov got into a permanent
ofhoe, No. IL NoTih Cheny street, West side
Liberal terms 10 Age8ts anywhere IN Middle sni
East Tennessee North Aisbama snd GeorQia.
Office conducted y ". G WALKER, No. 10
North Cherry street, Nashville. iau26-Im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
For Sale.

ONE or ts hest 8esjsnees ID tha country, 10
~ tlF slul.-m alr cftle ltg. pear the terminus
81 the soutl Nas VIE Horse Halroad, in dr-i
rate 1eiahu1Ihooi TIE tui-luE, aiafFe mgierE
tg0-sl1fF brca. 9Th ten rooms, ELnen. a.. Eood
buck smoke house alI servant tou7es- good ci--
tern, larss yard, vel enclosed, viii ~ sores Of
Land, parL of when ia hrat rate garden llDd. seft
vita choice frllt uceL Apart 81 used Tor "a brick
yari. With plenty 81 Nater. aui ai couFemeuees
Tor getting woo1. The n. and O. Railroad passes
by ne r0meroI the place, from shch Eo1d is re-
csived Tor blruins buek. The property b OUTSIDE
the corporation, snd Is therefore exempt nom cor
porsrlou taxes. A good spuug b lumedlassif a.
joining the property Ieums easy
En4uIo Of NELSON q MuAfRhE
uo7l.n or WHAT bhQ#Ak CO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OFTICE OF S~CPcEvIsiN4 jaHmTssAEY,
MILITANT LrTst0v OF iTFNFs RI,
a.uNLrrn IT, Il. o. -.

NAsHuIIEs 1EsS., Feb. 2I.t lsJC.
GEALED Proposals, which must be in duplicate
HHth a copy Vi this Advertisement str8ched TO
each, viii bs received at this office until u O'csOck
m, Thursday, March 18Th. ls6i. for suaplyicg
Fresh Beet, OF good and marketable su4ltt. Ia
(uecks, shanks and kidney tslgW to he included
for issue TO the troops aad others supplied by the
Government with rauOns, 81 Z e following named
posts 10 the Military Division Of tennessee. Hunts
vile. Ala Nashville, sud CHATTANOOGA, Tenn At
lauls, and Macon, Geo, sE1 81 an posts drawing
supplies rom the above n3nst pests. Contract %
BE- IN force tx months, commencing on the lst day
81 AFgl. la56, and enolng The 3Jih d3y Of Sapiem-
Der, ls,J, OF such less time As the C0mmisssry
General Of Subsistence msy direct
The nscKs OF The cattle slaughtered for beef to be-
cut oft al the fourth v~ertsttal JOINT. and the breast
tnmmed down. The shanks Of FIRE quarters 10 be
,ut Cd nom thrsa TO four inches above she knee
JOINT, and Of b Nd quarters from -L2 10 eight incnss
above the gsmhrel or hook Joint.
Payment Elli be made mo. ably. or as early there
aher as funds may be received therefor, anI in such
funds AZ may be furnished BY the United StsJes.
Separate bids viii Re received for esch Of the
ABOVE posts, or one bid mss iCclufe them all.
No bids viii b. entertained r0m persons who
CONS under the exceptions q the Pres dents AEa-
De5ty Proclamation. Nor vil mdz, 10 wh.cu such
persons are interested, either directly or indirectly.
b. received, unless they Gao p 0ilee the pardon II
the President. Bids from All other persons under
sad PROCLAMATION must ~ sCeou panied b. the
Amnesty Oath.
Proposals must be- ace mpsnisd by a proper guar
anltet flGatd by two responsible person., stating
,hstH q contract U.s. awarded, they will enter bonds
tor TIE iaihul iulh imeBt Of tBs contract.
ihe undersigned reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids fired.
Endorse envelopes, Proposals tf Fresh Beef
and ADDE'S the sans To the under IEusd.
NJ. p. SMALL, Bvt Col c. g.,
ieuzl tmarl5 Nsshy Tie, Tennessee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
Spices, Dye Stufs,
Paints, etc.

AlEple', Pepper. Cinnamon. Gloves. Nltmer7,
ttsee, Mus-crd. Aromate s-.lH Nad.er Spanish
Indigo, LOgW1Ci, Copper-. Blue Stone. NGaate
81 lou, tutuesr, cts. Window glass, sAio 90 40x
cd superior quality. White LgsI, M4Kei Paints.
lel1y i0r u5ei i.us--i OBJ, Igrre81ue, Coal Oh;
lamps oi every vanity, sad large supply ct low
rates.
Alrrelsnts .rum.tla county u need Of Ess Pep
blteman Drcp-1 6odfy g. JorJlI- castor OF, ee.
will be furnished 8t very Ilu rates..
Just f~eeeiyet a1eylA supply Also O large
lot If ura-= sesi.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
MEETING Is WHEELING
A public meeting was held at Wheel
ing on the OIL. The Farewell Address
&c Wa.bi,otop was rasd

4 salute OF one hundred guns was Cred in
honor Of the veto of the Freedmen Bureau
bill. A large meeting OF the conservatives
presided over by mayor Sweeney, is belng
Leli Tonight. Much rejoicing is manifest
cd. A harmonious meeting IS also being
held ia the House Of Delegates by Union
members Of the Legi. lsture ana c~iuzeus, ts
adopt d platform i,r the ensuing campaign
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
Estrsys..-, Davidson County

UNKES Up byJ. F Hebbstt IN Davidson county,
L one COW snd caf The COW is p muiy, msrks
| with acTOp Ct each yesr, AID underUit. ia The right
she ~ a red color, with a White streak along her
back, ab7ut SIX years Old. Nslued st $40
TAKEN Up by Bob Lewis, oolorsa.. IN district
No. -, one mOu e cOlOT,d mare mule, i=1 psste.n
| 10 ut crooked ca about : or : years Old. Valued
Il $40 ALIEN MCDANIEL, Ranger.
feb24-W3tr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
Trustees Sale Of
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

DY virtue OFFS Deed Of Trust made to me as Trus-
ID tee, on the 26th Of April, 1862, and duly rigs
tered n the Registers oiioe Of Davidson county,
in Book s., pp As 43l, I VII, on SATURDAY, the
2ith day OF March next expoEe 10 lu0lc Pale, on
The premises, unless sooner disposed Of a. private
sale. that valuable lot extending from Market TO
Water street II Nashville, fronting sbout ose hun
dred sad sNieen feet on each steel, fnd knoSn ss
the Bishop Ues Properly. plan viii Be prepared
before the sale. Terms; one third cash, and tbs
residue in one and Two years with interest Notes
with good secuuU required, ana s hsn roiained.
fehz0-td JSQ, D. EWING, Trustee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

Miss. Anna E Dickinson delivered a
lecture in Chicago on the 2lst She
denounced President Johnson's policy,
and said he was raised among the low
est aud the mesuest class that the sun
ever shone upon, and that it was no
wonder he vetoed the Freedmen's Blu
reau Bill" She also spoke in favor of
negro suffrage. Anna is a terrible rail
er. Some good negro ought to marry
and tame her.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
A Washington dispatch to the Gin
cinnsti Gazette ssyE

There is great excitement among th,
clerks in the Departments ia regard 10 ia,
course they will now pursue. Alsrge mum.
Der of them will maintain their Union sen
timeuts in spite Of the President and BIS
patronage, while many have gone over &c
the new rebel party.
Maintain their Union sentiments in
spite of the President-"many have
gone over TO the new rebel part,,
The President, then, has abandoned
"Union sentiments, snd formed 8
"new rebel party. No wonder the
Cincinnati Gazette and its correspon-
dents do not like the Nashville Union
Convention. Ultrsism is 10 be the
touchstone in the future, we suppose.
Ii there is a faction in TENNESSEE who
mean to side with Congressional
and outside u~ltras, let them DO so
openly and boldly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

A dispatch from 81 Louis 10 the Gin
cinnau Gazette says the Presidents
Veto is denounced by many in Jeter-
son city, "as a capperhead production.
Another 10 the same paper from
Washington says Secretary Seward
after two hours consultation with the
President left on a special train for
New York, to he present at the admin
istrationpeeting, to be held on the
29d Under The head of "A true Union
meeting, the same dispatch says, Ar
rangemeuts are made fora great Union
demonstration in New York &c follow
the oonglomerate meeting tomorrow
night Mr. S~hellRbarger has agreed to
speak. and judge Trumbul and Col
Deming hsve been invited So a
meeting 10 sustain the President, in
which AIr. Seward participated, Is not a
true Union meeting. True Uniouism
consists in opposition to the President
What have the Tennessee uitrss 10
say about this Do they regard the
President and Mr.. Seward as disloyal ?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

Col Streight, Of Indiana, in a speech
before a caucus in indianapolis on the
DIST inst, arrsigned the President for
his policy his political sntecedent,
and his drunken habits VIII our
Tennessee ultras rsbuke this abolition
Of Jaoobin hate?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No. 222.

EOR SALE, or EXCHAEGE FOR NASHVILLE
Il CITY PROPERTY. New Albany, Ind, proper
~ aa iOlOw-. A two story Frame House 10 perfect
repair, newly painted, on second tank Of the Ohio
nvsr IN full VeS Of II, rear the foot Of the Falls
10 roOMs, presses, CUPBOARD, panty, cellar ana
cisfsn under the house. Stable under ground.
24x24. Wood shed, &c Se. House sisnds 80 fe5t
back from one street 8ud 40 feet from the other.
lot is On the corner, 6Jxs5U. with rear fencing.
Also two cottages OF taree rooms each, on lot
1gjXl7U, wIth rear fence; ci-teu % each house.
aud veil for b9ih. Ali ydueist 81. OOJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
vARNIsHEs.

9 Bais CopaI VsnLsn, I BH Japan Vsruizb.
z " COscn " FIosIrg o.
one barrel BiscE Leather
For sale i0ws bY EWH PEEDLErON.