davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-12-31

GRAND BALL !, ., =, &c..
:. B. .,.. TIT 4. vi. sSss ,s. ..,...
''' -' os HcsS1H: DIV izAss AZ EvEJ ". ~
oo.rrr,, ., 1,rA,o..,sr.. e. i
sS.si.. ass,i ? 4 l;..:. s..:. he IL M''s;;.' Hos;.
8tsphsa A. Dole, Q. w 9onnsnschmidt,
/ B Hedrotty,p ttpA' John a stewart,
Nicholas Aeksf, Charles ". Hansoeh,
J.. ". ons:, George oSon .. 4. D Bates, 1
Job ". Ansa. Thon.: 2. Campbell.
o:SSs " ssSd,, cSSS o:s,:: ..S W i,sis sS
Jan Dc ''' :" my ''"' '?n%ii ThoMss THOMPSON, q.
.... -r - Secretary.
n. B.-Propssals will BE- received until FRIDAY
kvkNiNa As isth instant for the privilege Of fuinish-
NATIONAL THEATRE. ..a,rf
sfkLDINo L RAPLEY. PROPRIETOR
MAX nARErzRKg
sIAsoN OF RIGHT NIGHTS,
ONE kiTPrSIE ...
OPENING NIGHT,
THURSDAY, JANUARY s, 1857.
PROSPECTUS. .''
''' season OF Pish Psisk GBsis BBSssE sopRAsr.
ssnora cARhRN Pooh,
ssasriss % fSsfoissrrE ! Sf,' soSSSIf.
Miss n A. HIucK
Her nrst appearance IN Washinston.
And the 1siysf:si i.v9Iiis Apsre,e PIima Donna
PRIME DoIEi Gizzo: soPsAai AND coNrRALros:
Madam; ss,;, ,sHSI sFILLs SAGtIT;TEsrA. hCsHtTs
Her hrst Appearanee.
sirnor FRANCIsCO MAzZoLRNl
sisnor RAHIERI BARAGLI,
His Afst appsaranee In Warrington.
TasSRs aaSi sfSiS fsS1iPSIsnissNT6.
NJ; 2; BiRMARDI.
tAstsow.dssd Is. greatest Lyric oon.ds, o3 the .ss
His a''' fRRsi ;RR;ffissi SssI4osii /, o%siis''s''a'
slygsG, ygsGxi BsIs!si. stsisi
ssaor T. FossArTi, sissos 4 DUBREuIL.
HER. ..s SOsrsls1hsGs shPnsE R9i6uAaDr.
CARL BERoxiss, iffi iss,IHSG$9SSEE IHSG$9SSsEEffim. .nanAH
AoRAsp ORCHESTRA.
NUMEROUS AND EFFICIENT 1TP CHORUS,
:s :sS:'s IL S'hsi s .ss's
| THE RlPERfoiRR OF THE COMPANY
Consists Of the following Operas:
| CRIsPIN0 LA CoMARR
| THE STAR OF THE NORTH,
| First time In Washington.
| ZAMPA; OR, THE MARBLE BRIDE
| Pirst time In Washington.
TIE BARBER OF SEVILLE
| RpNANI, BLIsIR D'AMORE
| FAUST, soNNAMBULA,
| FRA DIAvoLo.
| PRICES OF ADMISSION.
oeheftl
Choice seats secured In advance, (extra ..... 00
|
| SUBSCRIPTIONS,
For the entire season Of Eight Nights will be received
| al W, O. METZEROrT's MUSIC STORR on
saTURDAY and MONDAY Dec. 2sth and slst.
The national Republican., 1866-12-31

dsriss The pest year hss dis.rissts1 ss3 o. pack
agss ef seed of yarisss kinds. LAst yses The dls-
The national Republican., 1866-12-31

CRIMINAL CouRr-J,idge Nsher,-(E. O.
oaHington, District Atscnsy, pro:s:ntins;)
convicted Of larceny, came up aad new trial was
granted. r...
In the ease Of james Allen, convicted Of larceny,
. nolis PROF. was entered.
A new trial wss refused In the case Of william
Thomas.
WIN. Field, eoAvictsd Of sa assault with intsn,
to kill, was sentenced to two year. In the Albany
psnitsntisry.
Charles Bsnsdy, convicted Of larceny, Va. sen.
tsnosi 70 one year In Ne psnitsatiary.
James Allen, ssavistsd - sinilaf shafgs, wa
ssntsnesd 70 six months h jaiL
joseph Psyton, esavistsd - like offence, ~ sls,
Philip Lsnestss, alias Chas. Ford, we're ssntsnest
70 one year In The psnitsntisfy. .....
In tie sssss Il Wn. Moody and 0hss. Stewart
convicted Of lsSssAy, sud Edward Hatcher, Of q
assault with intent to KILL new trials were granted
The national Republican., 1866-12-31
. ..- DEPAnfM1Hf OF bfAfn,
WAsunaroH, December ~, 1855.

Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. GEoRoE F. SEWARD, the
Consul General Of the United States at
Shanghai, China, Of the death, on the oath
day Of July. 1866, st the General Hospital,
Shanghai, Of W. @. CLExASs, q former resi-.
dent OF San Francisco.
The legal representatives can obtain fur
thsr information by addressing this Depart.
ment. ,. ...- ....lr..
The national Republican., 1866-12-31

POLICE RrroRrs.- -Fifty-one arrests by the
pslles wsrs reported 70 Major Richards % Saasr.
day morning last. The total amount Of hnss I'm.
posed vas $50. .08.
The national Republican., 1866-12-31
N W. B U r @ II Il l. L,
IN. O0RHRR OF YOURTRIArH AND sTRxRTs,
(UsDla KssIrr HoussJ
InPoRTER OF MRDIrIRRANRAN GOODS, h.,
DIALlR III yIHl rEAs,
esio.x PIcKLIs, sAUcIs, So., ~.
METRoFotITAN
A7 G street, between ~ and 9Th.

Complete In all It's appointments, having one Of Nc
Ksnrs's splendid Reel Ovens and new Machinery,
manufacturing work superior 10 anything possible BY
BosToN CRACKERS,
very superior article, fresh daily,
MILK BISCUIT,
Fresh daily sure to plssssi try theu.
SODA CRACKERS,
The best In the market constant supply.
vATkR CRACKRRB,
ofths best quality II any quantity:
NOvkLTIEs, 0IH0ER SNAPS, Gs., always on hand, at
the low est prices.
HAvgNkKRB FAMILY BREAD.
The Trade supplied on reasonable terms. Try and
dsSs.@ THO. .HAvgNaRR.
The national Republican., 1866-12-31

FISANcIAL-During the week ending the
29th instant fractional currency to the
amount Of 8348, 100 was issued by the print
ing division. The shipments Of this cur
rency made by Treasurer Spinner during
the same period amounted to $4,000;
$4,000 Of which was sent to the Assistant
Treasurer at st. Louis, and the remainder to
National Banks and individuals throughout
the country. ~. ...r vii
National Bank currency to the amount Of
$3O5, $50 was issued by the Acting Comp
troller Of the Currency during the week,
making the total SO far issued $500, 1S6. .95l,
from which sum should be deducted 81, l23,-
4a2, being the amount cancelled and de-
stroyed; thus leaving the actual circulation
Of these institutions at the present date
e2s8,sl3,bl9.
The United States bonds held by Treas
urer Spinner in trusS for National Banks
on Saturday, stood as follows: For circu-
lsting notes, e340, ,363, ,l60; for public depos-
| II, Sss, ,s33, $50; total, $379,2s7, 100.
The national Republican., 1866-12-31

RATIONAL EATRE.
PRESENTATION FESTIVAL
NATIONAL THEATRE, WASHINGTON, D. O.,
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY Is, 1857.
oPERArIo AND DRAMATIC TALENT
Secured at Cost Of Over
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
$4,000
WORTH OF PRESENTS
To be Awarded to
TICKET HOLDERS,
Under the Direction Of
MAJOR WIN. s. MORSE.
Secretary Grand National Concert.
TICKETS, ON THIS OCCASION. q EACH.
Books for Reserved Seats now open h SIS Psnasyl
,snis svsnu.. under National Hotel
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOB RlsSRvED SEATS.
The national Republican., 1866-12-31

MARRIED., ..r',.. ....
In washsgton, D. O., % Wednesday The 10Th instant,
By the Rev. D. =. Wigst, Auousfus ,. RLunnsa, Of
Maine, 70 Miss JossrnIII DoHALD, late Of baihners
The national Republican., 1866-12-31
DsPAnSxlxT OF 6fArH,

''r- WAsaNaroH, Dsesnbsr n, 1855.
information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. GHoRoE F. SEWARD, the
Consul General Of the United States at
Shanghai, China, Of the death, on the 7th
day Of May last, at Shanghai, Of R. KrLsuAw,
an American seaman Of the vessel America" :"
The national Republican., 1866-12-31
DEPARTMENT or srArI, |

WAsHINoroN, December 70, 1885. !
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. THOMAS H. DUDLEY, the
Consul Of the United States at Liverpool, Of
the death. on the Gath day Of July last, at
sea, of SAMUEL Francis, q seaman belonging
to tho vessel John Patten."
The national Republican., 1866-12-31
D.PAlrxsSr or siArs,
n...u,k., "a rQaA

WbhNoroF, Oecsmper Aoi Aooo' ,
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. THOMAS II. DUDLEY. the
Consul Of the United States at Liverpool, Of
the death, on the 18th Of April last, OF sea,
Of JoHN SMITH, an American seaman, on
board the "Timour." .,..
information has also been received from
the same source Of the death, on the 30th Of
May, 1866, Of WILLIAM Sxrru, seaman Of
the ship "Jeremi4h Thompson" Deceased
leaves 0 wife in Glasgow, Scotland.
The national Republican., 1866-12-31
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
,uIaarnN. Nanamhar "a. 1896.

Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. THOMAS Fl. DUDLEY, the
Consul Of the United States at Liverpool, Of
the death, on the 18th day Of April, 1866,
at sea, Of ALEXANDER PoLLAcK, a seaman
belonging to the ship "Timour."
The national Republican., 1866-12-31

RISTMASl CHRISTMAS!
Every one will now be able 10 enjoy CHRISTMAS
DINNER for LANcKToN ! CO., as Psnnsylvania
avenue sornsr Yourand- street. are furnishing
the materials, including the Turkeys and Chickens,
Vegetables, Sauces, Pcklss, Nuts, Raisins Apples,
canned and dried Fruits and Jslles, Lowering Blrup,
PRIME BUTTER, TEA, SUGAR,
Eggs and Cheese, pure Spices, choice Buckwhea hns
Flour and Neal, susar.cured Hams, Minesmeat, &s.,
ks--in fact, everything required for BIG Dinnsr-
not forgetting the Wines and nscsssarss for Rgs Nogs
At remarkably low prices Orders promptly allied, and
SGSs Rsnsmb.r LiNckToa GO. IS, as psnu.ylv.ni.
avenue, IL the place. den o.
The national Republican., 1866-12-31

CONSCIENCE MoSEY.-Treasurer Spinner
on Saturday received $3.50 from person in
Augusta, Georgia, which is sent for 9 Gov
ernment horse, lost while in the writer's pos
session.
The national Republican., 1866-12-31

r AW FFICE.
JnsnIAz g. BLAor,
WARD n. LAnss, CT. BLAoz.
BLACK, LAMoN 4 CO.,
CouIssLLoRs AHp Af1oRlIrs At Law
~ TEE SUPREME oouRr OF rHl uNITID srATIs,
THE COURT OF CLAIMS,
THE COURTS OF THE DISTRICT,
THE IxEcuTIvI DxPARrNlNrs AND
ooMMITTIIs OF ooHaRls.
oYIICI. 4ss 4ouHTIINfH sTRlIT,
dsls.u Directly Opposite wilaris' Hstsl
ID o 8 T o N n A r X = T
ID No. 80 PINHsYLvAHIA AvsNUI
The Proprstor grateful 10 the sitIsns Of wsshison
for past favors would most rsspsetfully Inform them
that he has completed his arrangements for supplies.
Anoag other articles he has
BOSTON nARR0wHAr SQUASH,
BOSTON 0L0UCHsrER MiCKRRlL,
BOSTON PICS R11r AND rRIPR
BOSTON SALT PORK,
BOTTOM SALT fIsH.
PHILADELPHIA POULTRY,
PHILADBLPHIk cAULrYL0WHRs,
PHILADELPHIA DurTRR.
with great variety Of
CANNED FRUITS AND vIaIrABLDs.
Ny prices are - low - the lowest.
dslo.4w CHARLIE MALLAlD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

Il has been extensively published
that the legal portion of the late veto
me- was prepared by the Hon.
Henry Stanbury, of Chic, at the IN
stance Of the President The only
foundation for this statement Is the
fact that Mr.. S. called on the Presi-
dent, in company with friends, some
DAYS before the veto was sent to the
Senate. aud conversation happening to
turn upon the Civil Rights Bill, he was
asked 70 state his legal opinions of its
provisions. which he did President
johnson svailed himself OF the opin-
ions Of other lawyers of eminence So
says the Washington correspondent Of
the New York Herald. The Fact that
the President sought the opinions Of
eminent legal gentlemen, shows his
10 conviction, as we'll as conf
dence in his own judgment We know
of no man whose opinion upon a point
of law, we would accept sooner than his,
sner he had given the question due
investigation. The decision Of the Su-
preme Court Of Tennessee in the Penn
Tertiary case, which occurred during
his first Gubernatorisl term in this
State, proved that ne could %unravel 8
kn0tty law question quite as success
fully ss the most eminent lawyers Of
this Stste.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

Prom the LEBANON Herald ana hegleseh.
Death Of Judge Nathan Green, ST.
Our griefstricken community again
mourns one of its brightest ornaments
Judge Nathan Green, ST., who died
at his residence on last Thursday morn
ing. His lines was very briei, and we
can hardly realize his sudden depart
ure He had lived the Psalmists al
loted time, yet We trusted in the vigor
of q native constitution, and hoped
that he might be permitted 10 larry
with US still. He was a~nxiously solicit
ons as to his professional lsbors to the
last, and, although friends dissuaded,
be remained at his favorite post of duty
until striker down. But one week
previous to his death, he vas with the
law CLASSIFYING, as ne lived, with thar
ness on" We do not here attempt
any eulogy on the deceased That task
will be fttingly performed by the fu-
ture historian Of Tennessee ~judicature,
which he adorned for half q century.
Judge Green was not alone eminent as
a iurist; q deYout W~orshipper at the
shrine of religion, he became a pillar Of
Church IS well as State. Law and re-
ligiOn were the mistresses of his heart,
and, like twin mourners, unite now in
laying their votiVe offerings tx memo
TiGm upon his tomb.
We will not essay in this brief article
to speak of the public and private char
scter of Judge Green, for he was an
exemplar in all the walks of life.
Neither shall we invade the holy sane
tuary of home with the vain hope of
ministering TO a bereaVed family-their
sorrow Is o sacred for conventional
coincidence. As the representative of
a people who loved and honored him,
we are content with the condensed
tribute to his memory
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
The President and COngress-ChOOse
between Them.

nGNh1Nh .
Messrs A. E Burr and c.. NJ. IDger-
soil, of Connecticut, recently had an in
teryiew with the President, and have
published a statement relative TO what
he said We make the following ex-
tract from their publication:
We said il is claimed in Connecticut that
when you say you desire the success Of che
Union party" you desire the election Of
General Hawley, rs the party that supports
him calls itself "the Un.on party"
He replied that no meant by the Union
party az his time, the party VIII oh supports
his Union restoration policy, whoever they
may be. end no others. He did not consider
those trlo opposed his policy as belonging 20
ne Uit0u party. There should be no mis-
representation in this matter he considered
that the welfare OF the Union party de
pended upon the success Of his restoration
policy.
The question Of my restoration policy is
now the paramount question, and all who
oppose IL are my opponents.
The Pres dent eaid "The principles OF
my restoration policy are fundamental. No
muu can approve my policy ana that OF
Congress al the same time. That IS tmpoS-
sibiC.'
This language is direct and unequiv-
ocsl: no one a misunderstood it,
The restoration policy of President
johnson, opposed by Gov. Brownlow
and his radical followers, is regarded
by the President as the paramount
question" and all who oppose it are his
opponents. The principles Of his resto-
ration policy are fundamental No
man can approve it and that of Con-
grsss at the same time. Thus the Pre-
stdent makes a line Of d~emarkation be-
tween his friends and his opponents
and that line is his restoration policy.
The supporters of that policy are the
Union Party.
Ia Connecticut numerous leading
Republicans, supporters Of the Presi-
dents policy, coincide with him in this
view, and are therefore, actively op'
posing the Republican nominee for
Governor, because he takes sides with
Congress.
Let this course be pursued by the
Presidents friends everywhere, and
radicalism viii be taught a wholesome
lasa,n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

Hon. Horace Maynard made asr7eeh
on the evening Of the 9th inst, st
Meridian, Conn, the place where =
b~lasphemer, who occupies a pulpit
prayed the Lord TO telegraph FOR Presi.
dent johnson TO come up TO heaven.
The speech was more remarkable for
what was not said than for what was
said No mention VAS made of the
President OF his policy but thanks
we're given Connecticut for voting TO
Edmit Tennessee delegates 10 the Bslti-
more Convention and then recognizing
the State as within the Union. Whilst
upon this subject the honorable gen
tlemsn might have done his State some
service by entering a protest against
the radicals in Congress who now de-
clare him and bis State outside of the
Union. But that would have iosiled
his new friends, and have been IN
pleasant Altogether, the speech was
not such As TO DO any one any harm or
sny good
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
More Coed News from the President
Important Disclosure.


The following statement, we have
reason to believe, is perfectly reliable
president johnson has written q
letter to a friend, at one of the int.
rior towns of West Tennessee, in which
he declares hat ne is only waiting for
Texas to do as the other Southern States
have done-abolish slavery, declare Sc
cession null and void, etc.,-in order
to issue his proclamation declaring q
general amnesty, and that the lately
rebellious States, having complied with
all the requirements of the Govern
ment, have resumed all the relations 10
a completely restored Union. and are
entitled to equal rights with all the
other States. In a word. this procla-
nation is to be all that the most ardent
lovers of peace and Union could de-
sire-all that has been so long prom.
ised snd expected. 1t is to end the
war o9fcialy-restore the Hajeas Corpus
everywhere, and admit the South.
ern members 10 Congress, subject
only to the Constitutional right of that
body to examine into and decide
upon the credentials and qualifications
of each individual member. In the
letter referred to, the President reiter-
ates his determination to take no step
backward in the course of policy he
has marked out, and declares his fixed,
unalterable resolve to restore the Con
stituton and the Union, and to carry
out 10 their legitimate consequences
and conclusions the positions he has
assumed. He intends firmly to see
that all the States have that repre-
sentation in Congress to which the
Constitution entities them, and to re-
cognize q majority of the Representa-
tives Of all the States as THE CONGRESS"
In the anne letter, it is said that
the President announces 8 policy he
intends TO pursue in regard 10 Tennes-
see, which, while we deem it proper
for the present TO withhold, we may
assure our readers will at q lift our
State up out Of the mire Of oppression
from an irresponsible oligarchy, and
place it by the side of the other States
on the platform of Equal Rights
Acnphs Argus
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
Catholics.

CATHEDRAL corner Of Cedar and Summer sta
kght hev p Feehsn. D ID; Rev " welsh enS
Rev J a Bergraih- Residence on Summer - 81
adjoining Me Cathedral. Sunday Ersrcires-
Masses 81 and o'clock 8 N. high Mssz and
scholars Of the Sunday School al y am and cate.
chetcal Instructions immediately theres0Fr
Nespers snd BenediclOn at 80 pm. Masses
every morning in the week at = and lam
CHURCH OF q ASsUMPrIOR-Norb Nash
VILE. Rev Father kohan. ReSdeucs opDosite
the church At Mr. Buddeke's. Mas on Sunday
81 Z am. High Mas and sermon al 10 am.
.Ba1edienon al Il.
JOHNS CHURCH, Observation-Disclosures from
81 Cecilis's by Rev. Father Jabos. Mass On
sundays 81 10 am.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

II is a most fortunate thing for civil
liberty that the rebellion was suppress.
sed so soon. Had it continued a few
yesrs longer u Government would
have been converted into an iron heel.
ed despotism. Bat for the Intervention
of President Johnson and his support.
ers in the Cabinet and in Congress, il
would be but little better now.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
MefhndIsf RnIaennaI-

M-cKENDREE CHURCH, South side church. he.
tseen Summer and High streets. Rev s y Bald.
WIN. Pastor Re itence, Edgefeld. Services at
100 am and Z pm.
MULBERRY STREET CHURCH, South Cherry
street. Rev Austin " smith and Rev e c May
heE, PsHtors. Residences - SsrVices a
1ak am. and : . N.
CITY MISSION. Rev VIM d r sagrse, sUperin'en-
dent Residence No 9south Il gh strses.
GERMAN CHUkOH, Moth Caiiege street.
STREE AND HOBSON CHAPEL, Edgs-
Geld. Rev kobt A Young. Pfstor. Services al IL
am and ~ D m.
TRINITY, Ed2eheld. Rev Felix X Hni, Pastor.
Services At II am.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

The Governor of Georgia has pub.
lished s card appealing to Georgia CAPT.
ialists for loan 10 the State 10 supply
food for the suffering poor Of the State
Charitable men anywhere might invest
in this good work
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
Trustees Sale Of
PROPERTY.

Df Urtne ora Deed a Tust made 10 mes h Trus.
u Tee, On the zeth Of April, ls5e, and duly ref5--
tered ~ uhe Registers ulhcs Of Davidson c0upty
20 BOOB - pp So, 4u.I vii, on SATURDAY, 81
ztth Day ci March nert expose 70 Iuhlic sale. ON
tne premises, unless sooner disposed Of at prFata
safe, that valuable lot extending from Msfkaf fg
Wsler street, II Nashville. fronting about ose hrn-
dred ard sixteen feet on each street, and kncen -
he Bishop Niles Properly. Apan viii b preDs-~5
b fore the sale. Tems one thrd cash. 81 H..
residue IN che and two year With intsr7si Eetes
VIII good security rsquirsd, End = len retained
eDDd JHO. o. EWING, Trustee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
PresbYterIan.
AECs
EIpsT pREoRYrER

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Southeast cor
uer Church and ? ummer streets. Rev K r Bunt-
mg, Pastor. Besidence st the Parsonage. sum
mer street. Services al IOL an. and ~ pm.
seats 4 e. al night
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, North Col
lege street between Public square and Locust
strset. Rev X A Allen, Pastor. Residence lso
ca H0rtn College streeL Services ~ an AID
pm
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PREsBYTERAN
CHURCH, corner College and Ash streets. Col
lege Hill Rev A Lowry, Pastor. Services at
liam.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
Church Directory.
BapIIsf.

FIRST BAPTIST CaURcH, East s,da sp--o-
street, between Union Cnd Deaderek s,res,s
SeFt IT - hoH-H, PassOr. Residance No II
North Summer sreet. Serrieas - ~ -
Ppm. AM
SPklNG SIkkk BAPTIST CHURCH. Polk avs.
nue- heF v Philips, Pastor, Residanes -
q m. and I'm. II
CHERRY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. con,r .,
Cherry and Kim STREETS Rev TC MeKee o.
and TLp-m. ~"
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, South Colsqs
street nesr Howard school building ~ -
ID Nstsln, Pastor. Residence, McIenore strsst
heI Nashville, near the corporation line, ser
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

CHRIST CHURCH, Northeast corner Church and
Hign ftreets. Rev Ellis PASTOR. Services al
II a III. and ~ Pm.
TRINITY CHDkCHs Ewing Avenue. Rev. ]. Il
Bosiss, Pastor. Services 1 =. m.
ST. CAAPhL Edgeh I'd. Rev. J.
a. B0Vler, Pastor. A-avicea n =. M.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
Cumberland PresbEterlan.

lsr CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Wet eide Summer street, corner Cumberland
Alley, betEeen Church and Broad streets, Rev
A ) baird Psstor. Ufhce ri the church from 3 to
8 m. Services st loZ a m. snd Z pm.
2sB CUMBERLAND PhhSBfTERlAN, Ia eide
south summer, near Kim It Get Rev Or A g
GO0dlet, Pastor. Residence, Elm street, between
Cherry and Summer. Services 81 l0Z am. and
10 D m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
HITTFEE
SUNDRIES.
SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate
IN
EDGE

DT virtue Of Rdecreo Of the Circuit Cont If IN.
ID United ststas for the Middle District OF Zen.
ne-see, pronounced at The October Term or -sid
Court 10 the cause Of Wray 4 GlHlaud. et A.. "
W y. Lucas, e sls, vii, 90 the "a day Of April.
on ths Premlsess expose 10 sale 10 the higlest
F1aeI zoe Io-loslng zeal estate belonging 70 the
one Drug store AID Let 10 Edrefsld, fronting
feet.
Oae Dry Goods Store and Lot adjoining the
Noteseid Drug store. fronting ~ feet and rum "a
O1e Dusillng House And Lot situated On The
5treet running nom the wire Suspension Bridge. rn
Egsheit, fronting 20 Iest sad running back 40
ieets more or less
Tue ReiiisBes OF W. IA. Inca. On Gsl.tB
Use ~ Edgeheid. fronting 100 feet aad runnias
hack ls5 feet.
One Tot IN Trimhle's Addition to Nashville uhis
iast mentioned lot vii be sold al the Court House
door in Nashville
IEkd5-One fourth ~CEsh-bslanea on q crsi5t Or
q, Land Is months. The purchaser 1u - -.
CURED 70 g I'VE nOies WITH approved security. snd 4
hel retained unul tbs purchase money Is pad.
Possession gwen on day Of sais.
e X. CAMPBELL.
maftuti-to hueIal Commf-sfnnar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

CONGREGATION MCGEN DAVID ORTHODOX.
Nlrh Market street Rev 81 Landsberg. Minis.
ter. A Lands President; RDBluIn, Vice Pres
dent.
CONGRESATfOE oHAVEs EMRs ORTHODOX,
no a South Market street. Rev -, Mini ter.
NJ samuel, President / lser, Vice President
CONGREGATION EBAl JEsHURUM REFORM.
North Trout street, Rey J Labishiner, Minister:
N E..he-. PLesldenl; u shlEer. Vice Pr-.ldant-