davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13
Tho National Union Club.

The following is tho list of officers
and platform of principles of the
National Union Club of Washington,
DC;
OPTIC zf8 OF THE NATIONAL UNION CLUB.
president-Hon. Alex. w. Randall,
Wisconsin. '"
Vice Presidents-Hon. ID. S. Nor
ton, of Minnesota; Hon. w. L. John
ston, of Pennsylvania; Abram Wake
man, of New York; Hon. Chas. K.
Phelps, Of Maryland; Hon. Thaddeus
Wells, of Connecticut; Hon. A. j.
Kuykendall, of Illinois Hon. w. @.
Goodloe, of Kentucky. JAS. b. Smith,
of Wisconsin Gen. Jas. b. Stead
man, of Ohio; Ohas. b. Wilkinson,
of Missouri Col. Z. S. Allen, Wash
ington, ID. 9.
Secretary-Samuel b. Lauffer, of
Pennsylvania.
Corresponding Secretary. b.
Ferguson, of Tennessee.
Treasurer-C. Il. Rittenhcuse -
President National Bank of Com
merce, and of the firm of Rittenhouse,
Fowler & Coz
Executive Committee-Hon. Green
Clay Smith, of Kentucky; Hon. 1hos.
n. Stillwell, of Indiana, Hon. w. A
Burleigh, of Dakotah.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13

abandoning the solemn purpose and
l'lodges made in 1864 by the Ameri-
can people, we presume they intend
TO 90 into the next canvass in oppo-
sitiop to the National Union platform
and the President and the men who
stood unflinchingly by it. Before the
people the Conservative men of the
country are willing to try titles, and
we shall who will be ruled out
OF them"
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Shares in
IN the Saginaw Valley Petroleum Company
held by the following numbered certificates for
ieitcd for non-payment Of assessments, will he
sold at the Office Of VIM. DagIish Esq, in Ports
mouth, Bay County, on Tuesday, June 26, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, unless said assessments interest on
same and costs Of advertising previously paid.
Nos |, 2, and 5.
. by order of Board of Directors.
WILLIAM WIiIPPLE, President
Saginaw County, May 70, 1866.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13
E4 Tho nnn;shmont of rebe

EE Tho punishment of rebels,
says the Springfield R<paJbea", how
ever just in itself, will never givo us a
restored Union. A generous and
magnanimous policy has its risks, but
they are infinitely less than those Of
tho opposite policy.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13

A young candidate for the legal
profession was asked what he should
dv first when employed to bring an
action. "Ask for money on account"
was the prompt reply. He passed.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13
NthrIy one milo IN ItnR IN.
VAN Am BuRCki

srrs=rss~---ss-Hs--s~ss--~
Performing Elephant. Tippo SAT-.
Living Giraffe, only one In America.
Black African Ostrich. . feet high
California Grizzly Bear. very large
Rengal Leopard, American Panther OF
Puma, Poonah or Hindoostan Hear.
Lion. 3 years old, born In America.
Royal BENGAL iker. only ono in Amer.
lea. burmese or Sacred ow. Chimes sc
Dog. African IorcuIipe, very rare,
Red and yellow or. sted Cockaioos,
Jaws Hare. Guinea Pigs. Ant-Ester or
Coatimmsnds, Basoon and " hits
Faced Monkeys, Australian She
Psroquetts, African Ring Neck Pare
quetfe, King and Queen Parrots.
South American psrrts, Lori Grand,
Ring Parrots. African Lion, Asiatic
Lion, Gslcutts I.eopards, BTAzi.lia n
Tiger, American Fallow Deer, hite
Rats and Mice, Satin Breast faroqnetis
African Corwned era ne, Rocky Moun-
tain Badger, American Black Rears.
japanese Maskin Swim. South Amer
lean Tiger, African Spotted Hyens,
Blue Sand Hill Crane. Australian
kosslls, Lori Paroqu.tts, Chinese
Iaroquetts, Rosa Cockatoo, Parrots
and Doves, Monkeys and Dogs, Zebra,
Pair Young Lions, A rican I.ropsrss,
White OF Polar Bear, Gray Wolf, Black
Wolf Ocelot or Tiger Cat. v hite
Llama, Black Squirrel, Alpaca Sheep.
Cashmere Sheep, African Gray Par
ro,s, Red Foxes, Australian Cocka
tills. Afric an Pelican, silver Pheasant
Golden lheasatt, American fsgle
1smpico PARROTS, Pair Rhsmarooi
Bloodhou..ds, only OF es In Americs
IIamadrias Baboon OF LionSlsyer, frsl
ever In Amcrics, prccnry or South
American Mid Hog. -Four Horned
Psiisonian sheep, Large Horn kebsch
or IbeS. only ono ever imported "a
America, Spotted Axis Deer. from the
River Ganges, American Coon, white
Peacock. African Mud Hen, Gennei
or Civ,t Cat, African Cocktail. Sioth
Hear, Cinnamon or Frazier River
Tear. 1HE GREAT AUsrkALfAN y
BlkD SHOW containing almost every
Imaginable variety OF the many coll
,rd birds of plunsge, will be found
Interesting feature in this attractive
xAsbition
Preceding the GORGEOUS procession
n its arrival into the place OF exhibi-
on, may be seen the CrLOSsAL
GOLDEN CHARfOr, containing
OrTo HoRS's CoRsAr BAND.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13

manner whatever IN ald OF treason or
rebellion should ever be assumed or
paid.
10. Resoired, That we cordially in
dorse the restoration policy of Presi-
dent johnson as wise, patriotic, con-
stitutional, and in harmony with the
loyal sentiment and purpose of the
people in the suppression of the re-
bellion; with the platform upon which
he was elected; with the declared pol
icy of the late President Lincoln, the
action of Congress, and the pledges
given during the war.
III. Resolred, That the nation owes
lasting debt of gratitude to the SOL
diers and sailors of the late war for
the suppression of the rebellion, and
that the families of the fallen heroes
who died that the country might live
arc the wards of the people, and
should be cared for by the Govern
ment. ~ Hfe
Miscegnated "Black Spirits and
Whitew secs
From the Dayton (oho) Empire. of June 3d.
On the train from Xenia to Dayton,
this morning, there were several pas
sengers, but only two of them were
worthy of note I; and they were a
newly welded pair "a young "buck
nigyer," black as Hades, and a young
"white- trash lass of rosy and pinky
finish, with lily groundwork =
They had gone over to that celebrated
town and got niScegeaattd Middle
town, Butler county, Ohio. has the
honor of owning tho turtle-doves-or,
rather the crow aud the white pigeon.
Beverly Cearns is the name of t1e
groom, and Polly Cearns is now the
blushing bride. Beverly was lately
from the South; Polly was at her
Middletown home, when the gay Am
erican of African per scent threw his
dark shadow into the rose-intwiued
window of her palatial domicile, aud
first enthused her virgin soul with
the delicious, the enhancing, the &C.
static bliss Of Loves young dream!"
How they loved 1t was sight
worthy of the gods And they were
happy They said they were, and
suited Being asked by cynical
young stranger on the cars how the
fascination began, Othello responded: {:
q will round unvarnishcd tale deliver,
OF my whole course Of love; what drugs, what
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13

One of the latter-day poets, in
apostrophising in glowing torms on
the graceful Hudson, says
" Roll on noble river, in splcndor anil PRIDE
You've railroad to compete with along tho east
IL Il.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13
fC0PY.l
TTTICA, MACOMB TO-, MICH,
u April 27th 1866

To all whom Il may concerns
This is 10 certify that have this day sold and
transferred to EDWIN ID. KITTEN, Of ST. Clair,
St. Clair. County. Mich, oil my right, title and
interest in and TO the manufacturing selling and
vending the medicines Known as {" coSeERs
MAoIc REGULATION" and "CoSeER's ToSIc LivEn'
PrLLs," and have also assigned to said kitton all
claims arising from or growing out Of said mcdi-
cal bnsincss
(signcd,) SEYMOUR rR0wNELL.
my3O-lm
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13

And away they went to their happy
home. He, all the appearance of the
blessed she, a rich jewel i'll an
Ethiop's ear"
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13

anu ~ " tuo p'ou ucts oi an ex-
pedition to
Tire ky Rerions Of the North Pole,
The Pnnpds n South Ameysca,
TIE Deserts of Africa,
And the J'rngies Of Asia.
All OF which were caused to
contribute the choicest speci-
men of Animated Nature to
be found within their respec-
tive realms. They arrived in
N. Y. late In the Fan OF 1853,
where an unparalleled and
most triumphant success a
waited them. Flushed with
new laurels ofsuccess, n trav-
eiling paraphanalia was de-
signed OF the most trnnscen-
dant magnificence possible to
conceive which through their
immense resources, sprang
into existence as II by magic.
Cages Of hs most gorgeous descrip-
tion Wagons of the most coaiy
character HIrness Of mrJassing
benay and eiegano; Horses Of
the hest Arabaan blood; Manmoth
rariegated Cmras of immense
proportion /: And an entire reinue
Of uneqaiied erceiiene are here 10
be seen.
Human intellect could not
In its Crandest moment Of
conception originate anv thing
more grand and dazzling to
behold. The veritable Van
Amburgh. WHOM envious per-
sons from his long absence
from America have taken ad-
vantage. and caused the press
10 announce his dccease,) will
accompany the exhibition and
head the TR1UMPHAL PRO
CESSlON on Its entrance 10
the place OF exhibition which
will represent in oriental
splendor
n Moving Panorama
Nearly one mile in length.
~ A A a N min an
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13

'Twcre now TO be most h,rpy; for fear
My soul hath her content 30 absolute,
That not another comfort like TO this
snc,ocIa In npL nnx m f,fa ~
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13

EFT CETERAS-
A LII the little and-so. forths" to make up q
"A complete stock, at DELANDs.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13

TIP-ToPs, II. A. ID, PoNYs, w. T., Cock
u Of the Walk, Our Best, at DELAND's.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13

Polly, too, h nging en- RANGED upon
he rring eloquence of husbands
ruby lips-soul-sti!red by he rich
music that came gushing from his
soul, with all the fervor which only
young lovers feel
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13

EVER YTHINd Oil !
Is SOLD at The cheapest living prices for Cash
at DELAND'S
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13

WOODEN WARE.
DAILs, TUBS, MEASURES, Baskets, Mops,
j. Brooms, &C., at DELAND's.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-13

Io,,yvt vss.~.ssss'' D'y Courage, the
Constitution is my gade; and IN the pro-
pie IS my Jaih.-ANDREw JOHNSON.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
RIVER NEWS.

The river commenced rising night before last
rapidly. and still continues to rise. There are
fully seven feet water on the shoals.
ARRIVAL Tennessee. Cairo.
DEPARTUREs.-Tempc Louisville; HduaHa
Cincinnati; 4. Baker, Burksville; ollie SottiCoH
Burksville; Gen. Seigel, Burksville.
The steamer Tennessee, Capt. Dan. Kinney, i:
advertised to leave for Cairo this morning. at II
o'clock. Bob Ferguson is financier of this craft,
and will take pleasure in entering your names on
his books for freight or passage.
Capt IL. IL. Harrison & Son advertise the In
perioi, Capt. McComas. for St. Louis, this morn
ing, at 10 o'clock.
The 4. Baker had very large cargo for up the
river Capts Corbett and Boyd are agents Of this
both of which had good trips.
The steamer Tyrone will be in port this evening
and will depart for Cairo on Monday, at 10 o'clock
Corbett and Boyd are agents.
We clip the following from the Louisville-C5u
ricr. of yesterday:
The River was rising rather fast yesterday an
eight inches water in the canal in the evening by
the mark. During the previous twenty-tOur hours
il had risen eight inches at the wharf, and three
feet at Portland. The weather was clear and
warm, the thermometer ranging rs high as 80
On the falls last evening there were three feet
eight inches water in the pass, down the Indian
chute. and rising
The present rise is wholly attributable to the
Kentucky very serviceable tributary in time OF
need. In a single day it has made better stage
of water, more of it and higher tide than all
the combined water of all the upper streams,
from Cincinnati 10 the head of the Alleghanies
and the sources of the Monongahela. The an
ticipations of yesterday were falling river, rls-
ing sand bars, and restricted navigation, but the
Kentucky turns out its quota, resul ting IN rise
at the foot of the falls of feet, and making water
enough all along the lower Ohio for all navigable
purposes.
At Cincinnati and Pittsburg just now the com
plant is general of dull times, low water, and
cucrOaching sandbars, but in the channel at
Louisville and below the falls there is abundance
of water. fully nine feet the Portland and y ew
Albany bar. and navigation wholly unrestricted.
There is water enough, but we must add that bu-
sineSs is low and declining. and net quite equal TO
the facilities afforded by the river.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
Ayers Cathartic Pills

RE THE MOST PERFECT
n Purgative which we are
able to produce or which we think
has ever yet been made by any
I body. Their effects have abund-
- autly shown to the community
how much they excel the Ordina-
~ medicines in use They are
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, June S.-SENATE-The Senate on
assembling postponed all other business and TOOK
up the Reconstruction resolution at ten minutes
past II NJ, the object being to come to vote upon
it to-day.
Mr.. johnson, .of Maryland, proceeded to ad-
dress the Senate against the proposition.
HOUsE--Mr. Hall moved that the Military Com
mittee be requested to enquire into the expedi-
ency of providing by law for the erection of a
monument to Lieutenant General Scott at West
Point Agreed to.
Mr. Davis moved that the Library Committee
inquire into the expediency of purchasing the
equestrian portrait of Lieut.. Gen. Scott, now in
the capitol Passed.
Mr. Hubbard moved that the Banking Commit
tee inquire the eXpediency of providing by law
for the redemption of notes and deposits of ma
tiOnal bank notes, so as TO Obyiate the necessity
of sending them to each particular bank issuing
them. Passed.
The resolution TO adjourn Congress on the 18th
of June was taken up, the question being on re-
considering the vote adopting it, the vote was re-
considered-52 to 42-and the resolution referred
to Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr.. Walker introduced n bill regulating di-
vorceS in the District of Columbia.
Senate bill granting right of way to Humboldt
Canal Company and to public lands in Nevada,
was passed.
Mr.. Blaine reported joint resolution, provid-
ing that enlisted men, detailed for duty clerks,
shall not be deprived of their bounty. Passed.
The bill to establish an educational department
in Washington was taken up.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. June 6.-Flour dull. Prices nOmi-
nal. Bayers contend for decline of % cents
Wheat dull and prices unchanged. Extra Spring
sold at y %; No. winter red held at s. 40. Corn
steady at 6l@62c Rye firm at 9O@95c. Oats ir.
regular and prices nominal. No. ] could not
have been sold at over 45c. The receipts during
the last twenty-four hours are 1900 bushels
Whisky firm at 2jc in bond. Mess Pork quiet al
$3la3i Is. Bulk Meats firm. More buyers than
sellers at the quotations last given. Shoulders
held at l3l4c with a good demand NJ BE. Sides
at l6Ic with sales of 100000 pounds mt Ice in the
morning. Clear Sides 171Ic. Bacon firm, Should
ers held at l43Ic and Clear Sides at 1916. About
100 hhds. were procured in the morning at l414@
49,, Gold 40.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09

For fine Carte &c Nisites. or large Photographs.
plain or elegantly colored. call at GIERs' Gallery,
~ Union street ljc3-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09

FoR one Of those Gems Of Art. a beautiful col
ored Pearl Miniature. call at GTERs' Galley, -
Union street. | je3-lm.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
Railroad Accident.

PHILADELPHIA. June S.--The mail train from
potfsyiIle. due here al o'clock yesterday even
ing. ran OF the track at Valley Forge. The acct
dent was caused by q switch being left open. The
whole train was preepitated down an emban kment
twenty feet high The fireman was instantly killed.
T. ID. Man, the mail conductor, was frghtfully
mangled and died shortly after. young girl had
both legs broken. No one else was injured except
by bruises This is the first fatal accident that has
occurred on the Reading railroad for twelve
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
In the Circuit Court at at Centreville, Tenn

I. ~ "
TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
| of the Court. that William Peppers, one of the
defendants in this cause, is minor and non-resi-
dent Of the State Tennessee, so that the ordinary
proeess of the law cannot be served upon him; il
Z therefore ordered, that publication be made in
the Union and American, a newspaper published
In the city of Nashville for four successive weeks
for said defendant 20 appear at the court house
in the town of CentFeVille, on the fourth Monday
in JuIv next and show cause, ii any he has why
The shit which was pending in said court against
Jesse blackwell. and Others, at the time Of his
death should not be revived and continued against
him. VIM ~: ClaA6EIT,
mayl5-EAt' Clerk and Master
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09

Specials from Washington say the National In
telligencer has an editorial saying tho President
is opposed TO all constitutional amendments, and
all conditions precedent to the admission of loyal
Representatives from the Southern States.
The investigation of the Provost MaTshal's ac-
counts is very damaging to Gen. Fry.
1t is understood that Mr. Davis will be released
on bail
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09

Cashier Clark, Administrators Of Washington
Clark. deceased
THE ADMINISTRATIVE Esther Clark. hav
| ing suggested the insolvency Of said estate to
me- William g. Cox. Clerk Of the County Court
of jackson county; il is therefore, ordered by said
Clerk that said administrators make publication
in the Nashville Union and American, a paper
published in the city of Nashville, Tennessee;
notifying all the creditors Of said estate to die
their claims with said clerk. proven a the law
directs, on or before the 18th day Of December.
1866 for pro rata payment, or they will be forever
barred ESTHER CLARK,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
ROB'T THOMPSON,
WHOLESALE DEALERIN
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Cigars, Tobacco. etc.
NO. "a SOUTH MARKET STREET,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

THE SUBSCRIBER Is NOW RECEIVING
1 another addition to his already extensive
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09

REtRIGER, roRs vs.. HoT WEATHER.-Every per
son wanting a No. ! refrigerator can be supplied
by calling AZ sam. Landauer's. No. Is North Col
lege street, who has Schooley's Patent Self-Nen-
ulating American Refrigerator, surprising any
and all ever invented. IL is simple in construc-
ton, neat in style. and a success in principle
You can put onions. meat, milk, butter. &c., in
Il without being injured in the least by the odor
from each other. Fruits and berries can be pre-
ser, Cd for weeks, and fresh meats for ten days
This refrigerator fifty per cent. less ice than
the old styles. They will be sold a; manufac-
turers' prices, with expenses added. Call and ex'
anime. aud you will be suited
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09

PRIVATE MEDICAL ADyICE.-Read DR.. Whit
tiers advertisement in another column. ljan23-6m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09

UEALrH AND llor WEATHER - Suddenly the
heated tern" has come upon as. From the YER
nal equinox thus far towards the summer solsticc
the weather hu- been extraordinary for this luti-
tulr aud climate We do not know the average
range of the thermometer for that time, but ven
tuTe 20 say that it has been not less than fitecE
degrees below the usual range, year by year. IL
has been enough TO greatly ictard vegetation and
make a. feel that we had had no summer weather
But old Sol is equal 10 the occasion now, and for
forty eight hours has been improving it. 1t is
decidedly hot and the fact leads u, a. it should
our city oversccrs. TO think of the health Of this
city, aud the means Of preserving it. People are
dying all the time, but people who are not sick, or
not made TO mourn for the loss Of friends, do not
seem to think that timely preventive and sanitary
measures will protect health and preserve life
but Il will and At is the duty of every well organ
lied community 10 have such measures set on
foot We are glad to observe that our medical
men are stirring ia this matter and have cstab-
lishcd a Board Of Health, and we hope that they
may be able 10 induce the City Council to CO.
operate in perecting some thorough sanitary
system.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09

POSTERS. PLArs or REAL ESTATE. DODGERS.
Krc. executed in the best style Of the art at the
UNION AND AMERICAN Job Printing Office.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09

Tua EpGrurp EvuEruNuENr.-W are in
formed by Mr. Grccu Morrow that the supper
given by the Edgcdcld ladies. for the benefit of
the Tennessee Benevolent Association iund, real
ned fourteen ca fifteen hundred dollars. The On
tcrtaiumeut was one of the most elegant eyer
spread. and the occasion one Of great pleasure 90
nll who participated. The lcglcss and ormle re
ciricuts OF this muu.Gccnt charity should ever
hold IN remembrance the truc-heortcd ladies of
EdEcfcld.
AuoNa the items Of the last foreign news. we
find the following reference 20 a lady whose mu-
steal talent is wru known and appreciated in this
city:
Mile Camilla Urso, the wonderful violnist is
achieving great triumph. IN Paris. She has per
formed 40 thc Louvre. the Conservatory. aud at a
great concert, accompanied 10y pu,tcluup's i'm
mcnsc orghc ira, and her success has been pru-
uouu,rd ly the leading musical celebrities oithot
Alt,."
TE>NU-saE IMMIGRATION Ss,IErY.-This COM
rany Is organized with an authorized capital Of
Sl.oalO.0. an shares of 81.
Ucu Geo. II. Thomas. President; Gen. r. Nv.
johnson, Vice President Arson Nelson. Treas
uror. Felix II. Chcatham. Secretary Dr. Saudok,
General Agent. Mcssrs. Thomas Johnson.
Michael Barns. samuel Watson, j. W. Para
uu5c. c. &. Gicr., and A. H. IoGbower, Directors.
OmrUaEY By the ST. Louis papers Of the 5th
instant, We are panied 60 learn of the death Of
William G. Ncir E.q., OF ST. Louis. The circle of
Nj Wcir's acquaintance In this city was not large.
bat la 10 he was highly esteemed as q Young gem
tIcmau OF promise aud sterling worth Mr.. ".
married la this city scarcely a year ago, and his
connexions have the sympathy of all who knew
him
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
New Orleans Market

NEW ORLEANS, June iS.-COttOn sitter: sales
22OO bales low mddling at 35@36c; to-day's sales
S4S bales; weeks receipts 52jS, against 1912 for
last week. exports, l.724 stock hand, 124, 12}:
prime. Gold 10. New York exchange * pre-
min
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
New York Market

New YORK, June Section unchanged at 3
6p40c for middling; chiefly 3Sc. Flour dull, heavy
and lj@25c lower. Common grades - SOaS %
extra state 90; extra round hoop Ohio SlOGl4
Whisky quiet at 2 26CG2 q. Wheat, common
grades heavy; white prime scarce and very hrln
new No. l Michigan at l5G2 Is. Rye frmer
Corn lower.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
sion the ThiefI--- $50 Reward.

CT0LEN FROM MY PREMISES, .NEAR
- Franklin, Tennessee, on the night Of the 18th
April, one large BAY HORSE, about tea years
DID, about sixteen hands high. scar on inside Of
the right foTefoot, bunch Of white hair just behind
the ears splendid work horse, hys broad hips,
and rides tolerably well; banded u, s. and L. U
win give the above reward for the horse and
thief or SIS for the horse. SIS in addition to the
above is offered by the Live Stock Insurance
Componany for the thief. -,
mayss-wlm' JAMES =. MOOhE.