davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-20
St 2ouia 19, Sept

Gss Democrats ct! SSiib lepeciaI
Gorreipon6eHt'meIoet: Sin NugenSeuge
Der Nffaire in @lattsl l@itg ant sGalnfas
beri6tct, DAP aus Seni iBenebinen Der
9tebelen, ibren g8afen un0. ibrer 3abl
su (Aliebea mar. oet &c IN oer Abfi6t
mad Der Staot tommen, uiH bic raoifaIe
gerianamlEHe ~ iprengeH
Bier @taaAeF jDhrOeH get66tet, un6
brei bis bier iperben iuabrfdeiuli6 nod
iterben; irpgefabrl sp6lt pur6eu uuber<
benz nod beripnnOet. Die SHaire erregt
arobes Nufleben unb peitere St0rrlnsen
WetRea sttuerlst. q ik lJthnT.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-20
Oeutf6e Ocreine OeafbsiGe'S.

f3-T'l- LII 43'I'+ ~ fI-I ? - 44I.AtE-.1
! higt ,usp Snrnere 8erein. !sI sJ5,7Q
e.s4ot Gegrinhet: Is, October 1854 ia Sc
RfgIiebetsdhI: $50. = qua ,S''
Grfer Gpre9er: Gb. M. Reeie.i
Sneiter !, u. O. RtntIer. fITt& EffsG .uf
@rpt. Sdriftuorb: s. Babmortt.
Corr. s1gi y y Sobn Aubm. @ 70 u.H
Griter S9okmeiiter: Qouts 4feiffer.
3peifet Gm: Sitmarf6.fset a. 81 r. -
Grfsr Enrnuort: 2ouis S9inemann.
2Tueiter ~ Gb. GGiInbeIml ,ifs rEH h3s 30
Griter BibIiotbefar: @nl. S9mibt.
Sneiter = aons 'Sond.-l I.;55S4T. ,Hsf
3euspart aS. g6iIbbeIm.
Ser @erein bat aRiftpo6s Mbenb TX MIR ftine
p69entli9en Sisnnaen. ..4Aa.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-20
Sadf0n1 3o9e So LII a..E
4lter oeutfG6er Sroen Der 6aruaari.E

gaiteEiebersabI: II,
DbersBnrbe: B. 8dnnisd. ,. sEf
Inter ~ O. 6ed. go ..
l. Seeretdr ST. GnberIin. " 'itsH -.-...
2. Il 4 9. @ertb, ;yg ...f e-,, ..
S&abmeifter: 8. Col. ~ . ~ ti
Der OrDen psriammeIt. fib ieben- 9pnHeritao absu.
SO. 80 unipnftrabe. -ss'' - ."
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-20

' T1sfif ifG-.at -. saId33 3g2ina SO QEI
,i4j s.54g. asa7 .44slHlF nstailsiinH
SadfonS 2oae So LII 80 .-
9llter beutfder 0roen Der Sarugari.
RitsIieSersaRI; n, rl. =
Dberr8arbe: q Sonnisd.
/" |. seeretar 81. snbertir. a'liiis ..-...
e@s.,n.;sftsr. : q Soa SffrfN's 's9sya t5l H .
Der orben psriamreIt. fid ieNen 9pnHeritaa Absu.
SO. 80 unipnftrabe.
n #... uaEsh s4 nsc..l' giaa
~ S. %. S.S. Iat ss.
Miroras 9oge SO. 105.p DeutiGe Sbbs
=" . @esriSbet: aprti 1851 ''''-5'@
gr RitsEiesersaA: tt2.l4!pN lsi.E
Dbermeifter: e. 1erHeim.
1lntern.eifsr: 9. 5rissmannsH l,HIaGn.E
%sSds@siftes: % e ssi Gssts. steterre.a glia ns,dnai
6er Dhb 6efnaD's 6an. . I{30 ''s73liit4 Htl
al s1r.sgI, 534i,, dlaC fl1dlp
Oeutlder unterllsungsberein. 81,
GesrinssI: am I, sept. 1876, SneOrpOrirt in 1884,
=, gise.grdgSent; s.: aaitenberser. y. .....r
J. SssretSr; Sss Scn:S SOfeps S$IarS, us7i.s.as9
geriammtang ieSen 1ftsr ylontas bss ROnats
Z %. fAft fsEtttEs9. - +t- t-s+$'ANs 'iA ..
i @6tpeiser ltnterfisunasbsrein. a@
gearlnSet: aRai fB57IIt.H b
d DRitgiieheraabl: 80.
~ le grdfhert gatifdu geieSerer t4-l'ii
alee 4raEbeHt: I Setti- lplli,, aaa
gdasss,.i.sgss gsssss sSs Sbs. SSISps"sh s.lu ia
9rriama'I'lngen: Rsaatlt@ Elm Ral.isGYbH
sz4eYf GOncor6ia. l!aol Il. j.lA
# !. (gurefa mnb Ebalia bereini0ts)
@esflnSet: 1. DeeembeT 1865.
Il +. WttetisSerjehe yg. i! a-.ts
|! @icesPtdibent: Sam. &abestps ii.np Ii
Gafirer: 6. 8ssSerS
Des gerein ueriammeIt fi9 w69entEieb, GonMerfa
abenSs ~ ubT tps GogutBmHe.s
= llttberiidle 9emeinoe.ieg
4forrer Gggers.
:Grttesetehit isDsn SOnntaG 10 t1br tm Gpurtbaa&k
5lhm : @61 #fG as42ial l.lgf
Seutf1e fatboIifGe Stride. i14e
Paters 3 RDuen Hnh Heraratb. ]qls5 b.
Rir4e In @ermdntntpn.
,@ottesbiehft: SpnntagS 2 uhr 9Rprgens. l4
- Sp9dmt: Sonntags uhr 9eorgens.
sesper: Sonnsass 3 ilbr Ra&mjttaGs. C 6af
gs sis Asat Rf8gigg4gEE ss5ii4.i4sI
Deutide Wetbo6ifen @eueinOe, -,
.GottesbienR ssib eOansaess Gdsie ieScs, eonntoa
MOrsen unS Ra9mittass in Der Rircbe an RorbsGoI.
Iese etruss, ttnteFBaIb ses aoaisp,He Sepots s.i'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-20

Gbtca9o, 19. Sept
9as 8oarbingbaus an Der Gde Nortb
gSater uno NeasitraBe purne ;burd
Seuer seritort Sin fiebeniabriges 4Ra6<
den, Sodter Der Saasfraa, ptr6rnnnte.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-20
> Sheuecta0h ". q. 10. Gebt

9 d enc cta =, y. .; IJ. SepI.
Seltern hieIten Die 8iraer cine gable
reid beiudte un0 entbnIaitifde 8er4
iauninlung ab, UNI Die SeIeeaten Der
faoIiden 4obaLilten 81 empfan9en. Son.
Ylatt Yotter prdliOirte unO belt 6ieBes
ipiIItommunpsre6e. YaFion BrGpnlom,
Sen. Sbomds, SenatCr SofDier bon
Sennefee nn6 gteo. B. Senepeut biels
ten Neoen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-20
! edats, <gereiu.

- ''',' Shfken <Sereift. = -~''i'' ''''
Hi DDS lgegrdnSet: sGnnar 1856. 'fsl &; lgl.
-1 RiteIiebersaBl: u.
Grifer 5tbhhenmetfsr: %. SettD.< - 1i-.ttg4 IsH
2,eiter g. 9Iinfe. :.
i. gecretsr Sob,t SSrbeEer. { ~. ill!ia sil4t
D., p-..t.e NIbert @ouInE- .1l... .
geriammIhttssI Istal IN beF parasatt Sole. uHtcnS
'raHsf H NOi iif'5 ~ EaId3a 3lainu sd dgI
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20
THE TREASURY.

BONDED WAREHoUsEs.-The following
circular win be read with interest:
Treasury DEPARTMENT. March Is, 1866.
The following act Of Congress, approved
March IA, 1866, is published for the infor-
nation and governmental of the officers of the
customs and others concerned.
This act authorizes
1st. The withdrawal for consumption of
all goods, upon which the duties are unpaid,
at any time prior to the 1st of May, 1866.
I'd. The withdrawal of goods for consump-
tion within one year from the date of origi-
nal importation, upon the payment of the
proper duties aad charges, at the time of such
withdrawal.
Sd. The withdrawal of goods for consump-
tion after one year, and until the expiration
of three years, from the date of original i'm
portation, upon the payment of the proper
duties and charges, and an additional duty
of ten per centIm of the amount of such
duties and charges.
4th. The expectation Of goods from ware
house, within three years from the date of
original importation.
9Th. The right to transport goods in bond
from the port of original importation to any
othor port or ports, in the United States, for
the purpose of expectation.
The provisions of this law do not appear
to require any special instructions, as they
can be fully carried into effect by the gener-
al regulations of this department, governing
the entry, withdrawal, transportation, and
expectation of merchandise in bond.
II. MCCULLoCH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

ARRIVAL or AMERICANS IN THE CRY
OF MExIoo.-We copy from the MericO City
Times, of the 10th rlt., the following list OF
Americans who arrived there during that
week:
During the past week our city has been
alive with Americans, who, as the warm
spring days come back, concentrate here be-
fore going into final business.
General Shelby and George Young are
here on business connected with their farms
at Cordoya, and 10 purchase mules, wagons,
plows, harrows and many other useful and
indispensable articles. They speak in the
most enthusiastic terms Of Cordoy,L and say
that the colony is steadily increasing in
numbers and prosperity. tl~1 y l-t-'-
Colonel n. o. Green, Major Gray and
Major Hunter are just from Monterey, look
ing about TO get well posted before loeat-
ing.
Judge Porter and Captain Dave Terry,
from Guadalajara, visit this city on busi-
ness.
Colonel Elijah Childs and family, from
the same country, are preparing to go on to
Cordcva and locate
Also, among the recent arrivals, is the
Rev. Father Carius, Catholic priest, who
served during the war in the Confederate
army of Tennessee. His eassock and gown
are worn, and he is driven from his flock
Of soldier comrades, bat the FIRE of unqaench-
able devotion Is pure as thereligion he learn
ed at the altar OF his faith.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20
LETTER FROM GEN. SHERMAN.
He. QRs. MILITARY Div. OF THE MISS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March s, 1866.
WADE HAMPTON,
Lieut.. General.

He. QRs. MILITARY Div. OF THE MISS. /
ST. Louis, Mo-, March s, 1866.
Benjamin Rowles, Columbia. S. C.
DEAR SIR: have your letter enclosing
petition TO the Congress of the United States
asking to be Unidentified for the loss by fire
of your house and contents, at the time of
our occupation in February, 1865. l assure
you that | feel deeply for you and all others
who lost their property in that fire; but if
the United States were TO assume the liabili-
ty, it would be an admission that we had
done wrong. This is not true. The right
full authority of the national Government
had been resisted in the State of South Caro-
lima for years, and we were compelled, at
great cost of life and money, TO conduct
thither vast army, and our progress was
resisted by all the forTe the State could OBJ
tain.
Your own citizens resisted our approach,
not only with arms, but by burning the
bridges over the Edisto, Congaree, Salada
and Broad rivers. They burned the depot
in Columbia before we had entered the city,
because it contained corn and stores they
supposed we needed, and set fire to thous-
ands Of bales of cotton rolled out into the
streets, and which were burning before we
entered Columbia. myself was in the city
D early as noon, and saw those fires, and
know that efforts were made to extinguish
them. but high and strong wind kept them
alive. gave mo - - Gar the burning of
your city-on the contrary, the reverse, a..t.
believe the confagration resulted from the
great imprudence Of cutting the cotton
bales whereby the contents were spread to
the wind, 80 that it became an impossibility
to arrest the fire.
saw in your Columbin newspapers the
printed order Of General Wade Hampton,
that on the approach of the Yankee army,
all the cotton should thus be burned, and
from what / saw myself have no hesitation
in saying that he was the cause of the de-
structiOn of your property. Your trueremedy
is against him, and such others of your own
citizens as conspired with him and made the
occupation of your city an absolute necessity.
hardly think it is fair that Congress should
tax the people of Ohio, Illinois and Missouri
TO pay for such losses but as it is not my
province to judge in such matters, / will
send your petition according to its address.
again assure you of my personal SYM
pathy by reason of your age and iniirmity,
but this must not lead me to endorse wrong
principle.
81 am, with great respect, your obedient
servant. w. I. SHERMAN,
Major General"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

FISH IN AN on WELL.-No. sc, =
Holmden farm, had been pumping oil and
water for some time, and on Saturday last
the superintendent had the tubing down for
the purpose of cleaning the well out and dig
ging it deeper. During the operation they
struck large crevice in the rock, and on
using the sand pump they brought to the sur
face live fish having no eyes, of brown
color, and four inches long. The fish was
brought from a depth of GIG feet, and no
doubt felt as much surprised at being intro
auced into this vale of tears as did those who
made the introduction. This specimen of
the internal production of the earth was put
in water Immediately after being brought to
the surface, but being accustomed to more
retired life, with mixture of salt water and
oil for food and raiment, survived his
changed condition of life but few hours.
He was as tightly bottled" as Butler on
the James, and is now on exhibition at lease
66, preparatory, We presume, to his being
sent to Barnum to be added to his collection
of ouriosities. Pithole seems destined to
carry off the palm for making new discov-
cries in the singular features Of oil produc-
ton, and this latest addition is not the least
singular, nor most uninteresting among its
collections of oleaginous curiosities. 1t will
furnish food for theoretically inclined indi-
vIduals as to how the fish came there, and
what its state of existence, and what the
formation of the lower regions itinhabited-
Pithote Record.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20
RICH AND RACY.

From the Nashville Christian Advocated
The Cincinnati Commercial, of the 18th of
February, contains the following rich and
racy paragraph:
1--WE learn from the ZiOR's HerGid, that
considerable indignation was recently mani
tested at the Boston Methodist Preachers s
Meeting, because in the centenary engraving
OF Bishops in the Ladies' Repository, the
portrait of Francis Burns, colored Bishop,
is crowded down from the galaxy of white
dignitaries, and placed in lower darkness, in
close proximity with Bishops Soule and
Andrew, of the Southern Church. The fol-
lowing resolution, after exciting discussion,
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the manner in which the
the name of Francis Burns is associated with
the names Of Joshua Soule and james o.
Andrew, in the centenary plate OF the La
dies Repository, is an insult to the memory
of faithful Missionary Bishop, and is the
occasion Of profound regret to many OF the
Repository"
How much our good and great Senior, now
the oldest Bishop in America, who has ex-
ercised the Office longer than any other
Bishop, living or dead, and who is acknowl-
edged by all TO be inferior to no Superin-
tendent that ever adorned our Church, must
be chagrined at such an action And how
his meek-spirited colleague, whose praise,
few years since, was in all the Northern
Churches, will smile at the degradation of
Bishop Burns p Bishop Burns disgraced
by an association with Bishop Joshua Soule,
d. D., and Bishop James o. Andrew, d. d.!
Well, Bishop Burns friends and admi-
rers ought to take consolation that it is not
the first time he aud his race have been
associated with white Bishops. While the
Boston Methodist preachers have been riot
ing in ease and luxury, preaching in eeiled
houses, and enjoying the fruits of Southern
toll, Bishop Soule, and Bishop Andrew, and
Bishop Capers, and their colleagues and
associates in the ministry, have been in the
Southern swamps, amidst yellow fever,
preaching the Gospel to the blacks, and
training them in the doctrines and duties
of Christianity. They feel not at all de-
graded in being placed among the darkies;
many of them are their jewels, which will
adorn the crown of their rejoicing in the
day of exaltation.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

DESTROYED BY FIRE-On Sunday after
noon the steam saw mills of Col. Thomas c.
McIlhenny were fred by some means and
totally destroyed. Col. McIlhenny's mills
were situated in Brunswick county, some
five miles below this city. Suspicion is
directed to some white laborers, employed
by the above named gentleman in working
the mills and attending the plantation ad-
joining. These laborers were brought
South for Col. McIlhenny, who, like many
Others, after trying in vain to succeed in
obtaining work from the negro, were dis
posed to try the white labor system, think
:Hs that this new mode of labor would ope-
rate more advantageously. These men were
thought to be foreigners, but since they
have been employed Il has been ascertained
that ten out of the twenty-five laborers in
this gentleman's service, were formerly sol
diers in the United States service.
The loss sustained by this fire is estimated
at $4,000.
We learn that Messrs. Shackelford, Haas
& Co, are joint losers with Col. McIlhenny
in this unfortunate destruction of property.
Wilmington IN C.) Journal. -iir-t
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20
The Question of Responsibility.

Below we give the lettersof General Wade
Hampton and General w. T. Sherman on
the above subject-the former written in re-
ply to the official report of the latter of his
march through the Carolinas, and the latter
in relation to the endorsement of petition
to Congress for reparation Of losses by the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

Do all in your power to teach your chill
dren self-government If child is passion
ate, teach him, by gentle and patient means,
to curb his temper. If he is greedy, culti-
yate liberality in him. If he is selfish, pro-
mote generosity. If he is sulky, charm him
out of it, by encouraging frank good humor.
If he is indolent, accustom him 10 exertion,
and train him to perform even onerous du-
ties with alacrity If pride comes in to make
his obedience reluctant, sabdue him, either
by counsel or discipline In short give
your children the habit Of OVERCOMING their
besetting sins.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

A LIZARD IN WoNAN's STOMACH
Four YEARs.-The Calais Me- Advertiser
says that a young woman of the name of
Sherwood, belonging to St. George, n. B.,
who lived as a domestic with Mr.. S. B.
Pool, of Calais, about year ago complained
ofa living creature being in her stomach,
and applied to several physicians for medi-
cine to relieve her of it, but to no effect. At
length it grew so troublesome, and had such
debilitating effect upon her that she gave
up her place and went home to die, as she
fully expected for to live in such a state.
she felt and knew it was an impossibility
After she got home Dr.. Rouse was called,
and after hearing her story left her power
full emetic, with directions how and when to
take it. She took the medicine as directed,
and the result was that a lizard, about six
inches in length, was elected from her stom-
ach When it fell into the bowl, it is said,
it fairly bit at the sidesi of it, and jumped
out and ran along the floor until it was
killed by one of the persons in attendance
1t had been in her stomach about four years.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

DR.. S. H SroUT.-This gentleman is
now at home on a visit 10 his family, from
whom he has been separated during the past
winter as one of the Professors in the
Atlanta Medical School. The Doctor has
favored us with visit, and we arc glad to
learn that his health was never better than
now, and that the school with which he is
connected was never in more hourishing
condition. He is Professor of Surgical and
Pathological Anatomy .-Palaski CItisea-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20
BROWN DICK.

Il ESTEEM MYSELF FORTUNATE IN
L being able to offer the services Of this eele-
brated race horse and scarce less distinguished
stallion TO the blood stock breeders Of Tennessee
He will make the next season commencing first
Of February, and ending first Of July, at my
stables. six miles from Nashville on the Harding
Pike.
Brown Dicks racing career was unequallsd by
any horse Of his dny, except the renowned
Lexington
/ deem il unnecessary TO present a detailed
account Of his successful career upon all the
eounes from Charleston 10 New Orleans. II Il
sufficient TO mention his great race at New Orleans
when he beat Arrow and others three miles in
5.305z, 523-a race unequalled at that time In
the annals Of the American turf. Many spectators
Of that wonderful performance have assured me
he won with perfect ense and that If he had been
permitted to go another mile at full speed. would
have equaIled, II not surpassed Lexinston's great
race of four miles in seven minutes, nineteen and
Brown Diek's services viii be limited to thirty
mares. besides my own, at seventy-hye dollars u
seasOn. cash, and must IN all be paid before
the removal Of the property.
Mares will be kept at two dollars per week. orsix
d GLARS per month.
my charge, but no liability for accidents and
escapes.
SIRED BY IMP. MARGRAVE
lst dam-Fanny King by Imp. Glencoe.
I'd dam-MaTy Smith By Sir Richard.
Sd dam--By Tennessee Oscar.
4th dam-The Ledbetter mare by Sir Arehy.
sth dandy Imp. Diomcd
6th dandy Semma Wildair.
Tth dandy RearnOught.
/ also offer the services OF Loyalty. n thorough
bred stallion and one Of the heetest that ever ran
on Tennessee SOIL has ing run over the Nashville
course, (notoriOusly one Of the slOwest in the
United States,) q second heat in l46-the best race
at that distance ever ran in Tennessee.
Loyalty il certainly one of the most perfectly
formed and exeeedirgly beautiful horses ever
seen.
He win serve limited number Of mares at
thirty dollars the seaalR-cash.
Loyalty was got By Child Harold out Of Delta.
one Of the best mares IN the State. ,,,,
w. q. HARDING.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

For Sale.
Torpedo, thorough bred colt. four years old
next Spring A rich brown, large and extremely
handsome II not sold soon will be farmed on
favorable terms.
For sale, also several thoroughbred geldings.
three and four years old.
febi1-d&u2m@ w. g. HARDING.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

NASHVILLE, -: TENNESSEE
IN ESPECTFULLY BEG To ANNOUNCE TO
III the Trade that they are now receiving and
will have in store one of the largest and most com
plete lots Of Groceries offered ID TINS market Tor
sorae years past. The Goods were bought by one
of our firm in person in Baltimore and New ork,
and were selected specially for this market- The
following comprise part OF the stock;
800 sacks Baltimore Rio Coffee;
40 hogsheads Brown Sugar;
100 barrels A Coffee Sugar;
so barrels B Ceffee Sugar;
so barrels C Coffee Sugar;
so barrels Crushed Sugar;
so barrels Powdered Sugar;
so Granulated Sugar;
500 barrels Flour, of all grades;
1000 sacks Bran;
1000 barrels Salt;
20 barrels Molasses;
10 barrels Vinegar;
25 barrels Robertson County Whisky;
25 barrels Bourbon Whisky; rla
5 barrels Holland Gin;
casks of Brandy;
100 barrels and half barrels Maekerel;
100 kits Mackerel;
100 boxes Cheese;
so boxes, and / boxes Raisins;
Is barrels Almonds;
Is barrels Filberts;
$50 drums Figs;
so cases assorted Pickles, quart and pint;
100 cases Oysters;
25 cases Sardines;
200 boxes, J and boxes Candles;
100 bxs various brands Soap, plain and fancy;
80 boxes assorted Candles;
10 boxes Brandy Cherries;
200 kegs Nails, assorted;
so dozen Painted Buckets;
20 dozen Tubs in Nests;
Is casks Soda;
100 boxes Chewing Tobacco all grades;
20 cases Smoking Tobacco;
so dozen BroOms;
25 dozen Washboards;
100000 G. d. Caps;
100 bags Shot;
SO kegs Powder;
25 bags Pepper;
% bags Spice;l
IS boxes Indigo;
IL casks Madder;
100 boxes Mustard,
25 boxes Starch;
BAGGING, ROPE AND TwINE.
This stock is offered to the Trade only, at small
profits We are determined TO sell as cheap as the
same articles can be had for in Louisville or Gin
cinnat. for
CASH ONLY.
Having ample storage room, we invite consign-
ments of Cotton and all kinds Of Produce. We
will take in exchange
DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES,
FEATHEPs, BEESWAX,
GINSENG AND WOOL,
And will allow the highest market prices.
dec3O-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

BONDED WAREHoUsEs-The following
circular will be read with interest:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

m YONS. j. T., Commission Merchant, and
L Dealer in Groceries, No. North Cherry 81.
MORGAN. IRBY, OBRHAN a. CO.,
NI Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods. Public
Square. old stand of Irby Morgan & co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

LIVING e. CO., Wholesale Grocers, Commits
IL sion. Forwarding and Storage Merchants, cor
nor of Market and Church Streets
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

MERRITT .S HILL. Dealers in Wall Pa
M per. No. a Church street.
NEACEY, DRIVER a BROWN, Dealers
M in Hardware, Public Square. South Of Cedar
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

WITH RESPONSIBLE AGENCIES IN
w every County in Tennessee. and very shortly
throughout every Southern State. This Company
insures against THEFT or DAMAGE to Stock
While sfnlen- IL not reenYarel within
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

WE ARE NOW PREPARED To DO WORK
w in the most complete and satisfactory man
ner. at
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

nILLLMAN. BRO. a SONS, Tennessee
Ill Iron Store, Nos. Al and 4S Market street.
HoPKINS, II. j.. Wholesale Grocer and
II namtnfeafnr Marehaut