davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
HANKEKs AND RROKRRS.

y
HANKERS AND BROKERS'.
n EAIRST NATIONAL BANK-GoVernment Depos-
t,ry-ho- 30 College street, between Union
and the PuDlic Square -l'eslers in Uncurrent
Money, Esshange, Coin, and Government secur-
ties Of al kInds. Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold on Commission. Collections promptly at
tended 10.
A. 6. SANFORD, Prss't. JAS. @. OGDES ,Ce=.'g.
X. Q. JAhIs0E, Assistant Cashier.
AEARR, THO3 S.--Broker, corner Union and
M College streets, buys snd sells Gold, Uucur-
rent Money, Government Securities and Vouchers.
Collections attended 10 promptly.
Also buys and sells on cCmmlsslOn-
CECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
- p Cherry street, desls IN Exchange, Govern
ment Securities aud Con. Collections promptly
attended to J. LUasDEs, Cashier.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
II Deals IN Exchanges Government Securities
and CON. Collections promptly attended TO.
Gold, Stocks and Bonds sold on COmmis-lon.
". W. BERHY, President. EDGAR JOINS, Cashier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
RumOred settlement Of the Mexican

question.
PARIs, Tuesday, March 6, lS66.-The
French Government, it is said, has re-
ceived dispatches from Washington
which put an end 70 the Mexican
question. The terms appear to be
those of our Government-eyaeustion
within a year, and non-interVention
during the evacuation. These terms
will give satisfaction to our own people
and to the immense majority of the
French people. Only a portion of the
Bonapartist people even, that is to say,
Of the men OF position about the throne
are now or have been in favor of the
expedition, and there will therefore, be
great rejoicing at the happy solution Of
this question The Emperor was heard
to say lately that his own people and
the American people were against him
in this affair; that the two people did
not comprehend it as he comprehend
ed it, but that il would be foolish on
his part to push policy which en-
countered so much hostility, and that
1t was his duty, under the circumstan-
ces, to cede. So long, however, as he
remained IN Mexico, ne would not suf-
fer himself or daximiliau 70 BE attsck-
ed without resenting It, much as he
would regret % go to war with the peo-
pie Of the United States, whom he lik-
ed and respected.
With such dispositions on both sides,
it is easy to see that an understanding
was to have been looked for, and was,
in fact, the only logical solution to the
question.
As to Macmillan, opinions are di-
vided in France as to his capability of
maintaining himself after the depar-
ture Of the French; but the Emperor, it
is believed, ia schooling mis- mind to the
utter failure of his whole Mexican
scheme. lie will hope for and strug-
gle against such failure, by furnishing
Macmillan with mercenary soldiers,
money, and civil officers and advice;
but he will at the same time admit and |
prepare for the probability OF failure.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
senator Wilson'S Record.

Another expounder Of the Estates
Rights doctrine is found in the record
o. Senator Wilson, one Of the immacu~
late Senators from the Immaculate
State of Massachusetts,, who has from
the beginning been high priest in the
radical Abolition temple. In the Sem
ate of the United States, on the 23d of
February, 1855, he used the following
explicit language
81 recognize the Democratic doctrine
Of State rights, in its application to
slavery, as well as TO other local atiairs,
and while l have a seatin this chamber,
shall resist al attempts 10 enerOach
upon the reserved rights of the sover-
eign States of the Union. ] will stand
side by side with my Democratic friends
in Yindicati0n of the Virginia and
Kentucky resolutions of l79s and 1893,
which they endorsed st Baltimore IN
1852
And to-day this same Senator is en-
gagged in an attempt to encroach upon
the reserved rights Of eleven "soYer-
eign States of the Union" by endesv-
orine to force upon them the negro suf-
fraee and Acknowledgement of their
white citizens, and denying them their
right Of representation in Congress.
Not only this, bat, in common witn his
party, he proposes 70 rule over tie peo-
Die of those States because they put
their construction upon the doctrine he
taught in 1855, and attempted TO carry
il ont And he does this without com
1 punctio2s Of conscience or shame He
IS willing, not only 20 50 beck upon his
4 record, but 20 violate, the very founds-
ton principles Of our Government for
-whatl 10 keep the Union broken
up 10 keep strife and contention IN
/ The land, 20 keep up taxation and
standing aFrpiesS because Union woaid
bring peace, industry and prosperity,
under whose blessed smiles his party
would not prosper
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
From The ClncinnSti Gazette.
Z. q. CIaY.

It's now stated that the Government
is hunting up evidence to imphcate 9.
c. Clay in the raids from Canada This
implies that it has abandoned its
charges that Mr.. Clay was implicated
in the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln,
and ia seeking a show of justification
for his long imprisonment on that pre-
tense.
Mr.. Clay was making his escape from
the country when he saw President
Johnsons proclamation duplicating
him in the assassination, and offering u
reward for his apprehension. Upon
that, he returned and delivered him
self up, and challenged trial
The necessity for diYerting the public
mind by swift vengeance was then so
urgent that Mr. Clay's surrender Of
himself was like putting his head IN the
jaws Of the tiger The set showed the
courage of conscious innocence. The
refusal of trial by the Government,
even with all the ease Of conviction
furnished by the military trial OF the
conspirators, is confession that the
charge was unfounded 1t is in honor
bound to give him trial OF acqulttal on
that charge. 1t cannot justify the pro-
tracted imprisonment on that ACCUSE
ton, by the new charge of melting the
Canada raids, which, if true, - no
cause for special penalties.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
KICK Him Now He is Down.

Since Senator Fessenden pushed Sen
ator Sumner from the pedestal on
which he posed to receive the alteration
Of the theorists who believed in Prin-
ciple only" and then stripped from
him the tinsel decorations that some
people believed to lie pure gold, il has
become the fashion for his late admir-
ers 10 give him kick in passing. Two
or three weeks sgo TO dissent from the
diclum Of sumner was TO be branded q
politicsl hereto; nos he has iallen so
low that there seem 10 be none so poor
10 do HIM reverence" The latest in-
stance we find IN one OF the articles OF
e D. NJ Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
who says:
Sumner Is 3 kind OF exotic in Con,
gress lie proposes strange plans,
makes long speeches, aud is much talk
ed about bat we cannot see that there
ia much come out 70 anything he does.
Where is the result2 Where is the re-
suit in debate II not in fscs7 We fear
that bis unfortunats Gaming by Brooks
hss caused him 70 Stlenpt more great.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

General Grant and the Presidency.
WASHINGTON, March l9, lS66.-The
Gslena (Ill) Daily Gazette of the l4th
instant has an article evidently written
by General Grants immediate friend,
called forth by the fact that 'some time
since q Republican and Union meeting
in the city of Rochester, New York,
had nominated Lieutenant General
Grant as the Union candidate for the
Presidency in 1868" 1t is very signiii-
cant. While the attempt to nominate
the general for that Office is character
lied as premature agitation, the VIII
ter states that "his friends look for
ward with pride and hope 10 the time
when he shall receive the highest Office
which can be bestowed upon him 10y
grateful people, ss a reward for the in
sstimable services he has rendered his
country. The article says that "he
takes no part with the President
as against Congress, and no part
with Congress as against the Presi-
dent" His official acts" are his
present platform. "His views in re-
gard to the necessity Of the freedmens
bureau and the keeping the troops in
the rebel States ara recorded His
orders for the protection of Union men
in the South, his suppression Of disloyal
papers in the South, and his opinion Of
disloyal papers in the North, are also
on record. "His written declaration,
nearly three months in advance of Mr..
Lincolns immortal proclamation, that
slavery should be wiped out before the
war ended, is well known to all intelli-
gent men" This important deciara-
ton is succeeded by en- italicised pass
age, which is follows:
ave know that all General Grants
hopes and sympathies are with the
great and patriotic Union party OF this
country. In feeling and sentiment he
is strongly identified with the millions
of loyal people, who, in the long years
of war and carnage and blood, gave
their hearts, their blood, and their
treasure to their country. We have
neither sympathy nor toleTaton for any
! party, nor any set Of men, who were
against the country in its terrible time
Of trial and peril through which 1t has
safely passed philadelphia Press.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
DR. SANFORD BELI3 Chm n.
NATHAN HoFFHElMER, Sec y.
Another E1citement-New Silver Dis
cOYeTies.

cOYerieS.
From the Denver News, March l.
Until quite recently we have been
labOring under the impression that the
best silver miles in Colorado were sit
uated in Argentine and Snake river
districts, while many believed that the
region OF which Georgetown is the cen
ter, was perhaps superior to either.
Not long since party OF enterprising
"diggers' developed the fact that there
exist IN our very midst silver mines of
marvellous richness, possessing the rare
advantage in addition of wide orevices
Elkhorn Gulch, situated between Rus
sells Guich and Virginia Canon has
been the scene Of considerable excite
ment in consequence of these discoV
cries, which has now extended to the
opposite side of the ridge, where still
another district has been formed un-
der the title Of "Gilson's Gulch," and
where the entire section is literally
alive with eager men turning up the
antediluvian soil in every direction in
their search after hidden wealth. Sew
eral fine veins, showing liberal masses
of rich ore have been uncovered, and
specimens assayed, the result being
highly satisfactory to those concerned.
We are informed that some four miles
below Idaho on the divide between the
Gregory and Clear Creek Canons, very
encouraging indications are reported,
and many nave gone there 10 prospect
for silver
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

ness than he was ever made for. BE
wss an accomplished graduate of Cam
bridge College, and has the reputation
of being great scholar Perhaps he
is, but We are no more able TO see 1t
than Fessenden Is.
Now, though this may be all true, we
hold it to be cruel to say of fallen
man-and in the Gazette, too We
shall have some papers nearer home
"going back on hin" next -CgeVsLaHd
Herald.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

ExcELLENT SoFT SoAP.-As spring time
has come and the eve Of house cleaning
Is at hand, l deem it not out OF place
in giving the readers Of your valuable
paper, my mode Of making soft soap.
II any have = better recipe / trust they
will give it through the columns Of the
Rural Take 10 quarts OF I've, Of suiIi-
elent strength to hOat an egg; s lbs. Of
clean grease lbs resin; put the
whole into 8 Eve pail kettle and boil it
AT first It Is apt TO rise, in which case
add little strong lye, and so continue
to do until the materials are ineorpo-
rated. Then remove it from the IRE
and add, by degrees, weak I've, stirring
u a. every addition, til the kettle IS
full By trying this method you will
find you have an excellent soft soap
" p R, Michigui, 1866.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
CARRIAGE mANUFACTURERs.
CLAIu AuENTS, Ac.

AYERS & HUNT-M Manufacturers Of all the
ll Latest styles OF E1rst Glass Carriages aud
Bnggies, Express Wagons and Garry ais, y Nortn
Market street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
Eighteen Persons Poisoned to Death.

From the Ora a Rapids tNieh) Democrat
We are informed, by a gentleman
who came in last evening, from the
town of Lisbon, that most distressing
case of posing occurred in that town a
day or two since. A party Of men
were employed in the woods getting
out pine logs, and had a shanty board
ing house, and employed q man to do
the cooking. A trapper happened that
way at night, and requested permis-
sion to remain over night, which was
granted. lie had with him a paper
containing strychnine, for the purpose
of poisong meat in setting his traps for
wild animals, and on entering the
sharty it was placed upon a board shelf,
oaerlessly, and left there. The cook in
preparing the meal, took from the
shell, as he supposed, paper Of sale
rstus, but instead thereof, poison, and
mixed up and baked the biscuit, OF
which al parties partook, from the re-
suit Of which eighteen persons were
poisoned aad died. We give the state
ment as We received it, and have no
doubt il is IN the main correct
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
The Most Perfect Iron Tonic,

" EGEMAN'j Ferrsted Elixir OF Bark, or r ixir
Il Of Cslissya Bark, with PyI4phO-phAte a. Iron.
Prepared by HEGEMAN a CO., Chemists sud
Druggists, New York.
FYROPHD5PHArE OF IRON was introducedby
+ RCbiquet, cf Paris, ia ls5s snd eceived Hv0ra-
be nOtlce from the french Academy; it I- es-i
assimilsted, and rot decompO-ed iu the s-oWsch hy
food or The gtstuc Iuicei o Is prompt, eticient
tome, combining the effects Al Phosphorus and
] on, and - not Stimulating CT infant.
Oar FERRAfED ELIXIR OF BARK is Ilsas-
Ant COrdIa', 20 sesslng the valuable properties u
Catsaya BARK, and contains eight grains Of tne Py
roplosphAe Of iron 10 each hud ounce, End 10 ali
cases, where a mid and ethcsciJus Iron TOME is
desired, viii De found most valuable preparat on.
Sawple- furnished 10 Physicians on Eppl cation.
PURE VACCINE CRU5ls seIrcted fr5m healthy
country children, warranted reliable.
HEGEMAN & cos Cordial ElKr Csl says Bark.
Aiu5n and kiuo LOzenges ard Uhlorate PO.a-h LO-
zeuge-. All the above sol by Druggists.
HE &AN CO,
msrT Gun Chemists and Druggists, New YORK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
CoLUMBIAN WATER

Is a tonic and diuretc ofs "a ghy beneficial charar-
Calculus, Imitation and In ftm alton Of the Kidneys
and Bladder, AID has most sungiarly sctye effects
IN restoring these organs when debilluaied by long
disease. Females who have suffered tor ears from
lrreguisrity, and the distressing diseases known
only to their sex, have been entirely cursd by the
faithful and iudicious use Of Col1mb an Water.
These waters are bottled fresh and pure from
esch OF the above named springs, IN 80 careful snd
secure manner that tney preserve all their me-
dlcnal vGsue for years, and Will be iound equally
ettcacous when drank thousands OF miles distant
IS when taken directly from the spring.
Baoars'ef Limitations and Inferior Waters.
The coIks Of an genuine Congress, Empire and
Columbian Waters are branded on the SIDE Of the
cork, thus:
o0sasIs y = waTra' Era EsrsEE MIA wATEa' S5'
(CoLUaHIAN WArEa,
ca E.S- 60.
Packed safely and securely IN boxes suitable for
shipment 10 any part Of thr wOfld. Congress and
En- pire Waters In boxes, contsiuIng Dozen Plnt-,
in boxes coma ming 4, or Dozen Half Prints, or
Dozen Pint Bott o. each.
Sold by all Druggists, Hotels, Wine
Merchants and first class Grocers.
Sold only at Wholesale by
HOTOHKISS SONS,
PROPRIETORs,
8 2 B EE IL M AN ST, N. Y,
Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
msrl-tu thuI6sst-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1866. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
In Chaneery at Carthage, Tennessee.
lssuaET aUtss, Isss.
Tyaii ". 5nkiH
"absz oorlsy, etas.

y ihis causs, t Appearing % The sshzrseiisn n
Il tle Clerk and master, That Wm CorIsv -,
Co5iey, hsrE Corey "a lndA Corisy, Perry Hunf-
aud VIE May. hn Aleu- atd via Jane. sarunei
hanains and sic Lu+iua, are al uon-resieeuts ri
tne 1t.ta cl taauesseet 20 that the ortinarT pro
ce4s O. = c-naoi - ssreed upon them,
~ . -1cle leilre ordered tfEf publication u uars
20 ioiif cnlaeeltFe HeexH in tie NaqhsIHs Werkiv
- - p ssiaTey polished IA ths ~ of hssh
- =. lsi-lad aa1d delenliG1t 10 appear befgfe
- ~ q tne CnRneeFT Cgsifl ci hIulth
county, q me coufs h1lsc e eaTthase Tsansssss,
~ ~ - Nelota Tie lfsg MoudaY 10 iune next, lsls,
Atrl sua tsiern 60 risad. ausseF o. . mHr com
fNAa-+h lsi. ur ne sane ~ - iakon tor con
ieesea ~ & tasll s1a So ioT hsssInz eE parIs
ieliv-tH y, +, GAAifeElsls c, All,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

HOOKsELLERS AND sTATIONEKs.
CINGLkTON, K. Il H--BOokseler, Publisher
- Sgatoner, and Periodical Dealer, Post ONCE
Building.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

The Original and E,4t in the World
The only true and perfect uair Dye. HaIm-
less, Reliable and instantaneous. Produce.
immediately splendid Black or ualurs.
brown, without lnIugug the hair us a..a.
Remedies the u.i effects ui bad dyes. Sold
by all Druggists. The genuine IS signed
William A. baJchellr. Also,
hCycHOatuy Ertra5t o. M35sfcrs, |.-
ht00ruig GHa h-ztt r.yHg ttl Ha.-.
CHARLES BACHELOR, NEw YvaE.
seplJ-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
United States COnrt Grand jury
Resolutions.

The subjoined action of the Grand
Jury, after being discharged, will meet
the hearty approval of all who know
the gentlemen mentioned in the reso-
lutons. Judge Frigg, by uniform adj
herence TO the spirit and letter of the
law, under all circumstances, and even
when menare by threats from very
formidable sources, in times that tried
mems SOUL has won the lasting re-
spect and re sard of all men who love
liberty and justice and admire moral
heroism, wherever his decisions have
been published:-Nsmphis argus
Rooms UNITED STATES GRAND jury,
MEEfHIs, March 20, 1866.
The Grand Jury being discharged
DR.. a. jackson, foreman, appointed DR..
Sanford Bell chairman Of the meeting
organized by the Grand Jurors, and
n. Hoffhemier, Secretary. The follow.
ing was passed BY a unanimous vote:
WHEREAS, The Grand Jurors have
been in session some time, and harmo.
ny prevailed throughout the session
with all connected with the United
States District and Circuit Court and
the Grand Jurors. We therefore feel
1t our duty to
Resoice, That our heartfelt thanks
are due to the Hon. Judge Connolly f.
Trigg, for his most courteous and gen
tlemanly treatment of his Grand Jury.
ResolUed, That our thanks are due 10
our worthy District Attorney, Mr.. John
l.. Williamson; to the United States
Marshal, M I. Ryder, for their gentle
manly assistance rendered the Grand
Jury.
Res0ioed, That our thanks are due to
Dr. A. jackson, Foreman, and Nathan
Hotf heimer, secretary of the Grand
jury, for. their punctual and gentleman
ly assistance rendered the Grand Jury.
Resoieed, That the daily papers are
requested to publish these resolutions,
aud copy of the same handed to the
Hon. Judge Trigg, Mr.. Williamson, Mr..
Ryder and Mr.. Jackson.
DR. SANFORD BELL, Chm'n.
/ II~r,s4rr.-,..r.a,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

- A Physiological NIew o. NiarrIsFt.-
Containing nearly A psges, sut l.I One I.....
ami EngaUnas 90 The AuafauY of tUr LuUsH U.
Esu- In state Of ueEith amt Iaas-g. with IH.t.
u-e uu fsIly Er-ur=, u- u~r.arlUc tUu.sHla la"H.H..
upon tlv Mind aud Body, ul tlH aa.n.I- I.sH
81 lEearmrnf--iilu auiy rauaua ana eurU""....
treated. truthful atyi-er t0 Che u.alr.si. arI
those cuuteup i-ug msrI.aae ala enter lli.u lulUI.
Oi their physical cuuaUou. sent tree u. fHH.H-. ..
any address, ou rereipt 0i % cents. Iu -llHH. ..
postal currency. lY sl.ircss.Hr CO.. IA thaIN s..
81 Matpu talg, AlIanY. N. D..
The suih1r may ue consulted upon alF uI .HH
disease upou shah al- uCos usats eItrsl rrIa.a
The World. u.-lIH. ...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

lais eeieo-aiei fo'is, soap. 10 -,.sl a4,.-...
demand, IS usjs .som l1s slolc..t 4si.r... .
ulid aad snolieas DO is nature. nsss.au,
'esatet, sai extremely bsusasIsI iu ..s .ru.a
upon he sA,a. Eos sale By su Dra. .,s SID
aneJ Geods Dealers. .au.I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
First GLASS Steamers,
s u FIFE R + II s
From Dyspepsia
Read! F.! Reflect! Act!!!


TARRANT q Co.;
6euilsmen--I am = resident Of CursroA. and have
ueen dispostd o. wute % you concerning the real
value Of your SkLILEk APEkiENr a.. a remedy
or Indigestion and Lyzpep-ia- desire 70 e1pres-
% you nay sincere gratitude iUrthe lreat Deuodt the
bkbIAEk has done my wife
For four or i've yeaTs my wife hss bs5n sadly
afhicied With dyspepsia, and sfer Icing under the
uessment Of sgyersl Doctors for two Or three year
she was nuaiiy induced % -eer the sdvlre Of b
learned Physician, Doctor Cab.ali-, % VeneEle.s,
Nn0 lmmedis. ely treated her with. your EFEk-
NE5ChNT SELlLEk AFENENI, she began To
improve &C once ana ls nov PEkFEC rLY WILL.
feel % o bs my duty Tor the GOOD OF humanity %
maze this statement -eiilg tnal 10, dieue 10 val.
uabie should be widely known.
Trusting yOu Hll give this publicity. and repeat
.nE my earnest gruntuda sad thanks.
am very respectfully y0uus-
s.. D. q. HENRIQUER,
New York, June -, 20. Merchant. Cllfssao, s.A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
NATURES
OWl REMEDIES
Empire Spring Water,
Congress Spring Water,
Columbian Spring Water

~ o natural or artifi .sl compound hss yet been
~ disc eoyered or manufactured that equsl- these
waters preventative, relief and peTmsaent cure,
for many temporary and chrome disease, sS prov
eli bY the experience Of msuy thousands who have
drsnk them tor years, Wilh The most teuefcisl 81
iects.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
NO. ao7.
SPECIAL NOTICES

q a0tosR Raras.--Ph photographs Of Gouorari
i.'.,' s.eiai and Contederste. The largest Co.
-oeai9l IN me wesii toT sale, wholesale sHr
C'-1i SSla'i' kenemSer she place. GaIlsryot tra
ii o1ln oeTiand, 2sCaisr street., opposite Com
mrcial Hotel. m.vqr,t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
CITY DIRECTORY.
Agents of Insurance Companies.

CAREY A SMITH, Nos. Sc aud 80 Union street,
~ (up stairsl represent the following Companies;
lstna Of Hartford, Security, Manhattan, metropoli-
tsn, Phoenix and KneksrbOcker Life Of New York,
and Accident Of Columbus, Ohio.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
Read Fhts.
SAM. a. SnITH,

VAC y. q SHH q b-|-,T
No. q s.rtb Cherry street, ,Cay Ea1rrt
old stsIa,) keep ihe Finest FsmtIy Crosse
ries, BrHudics, Wines, Pure Robertson C5aH
ty, Bourbou, and Rye Whistles, auJ va.
rious 5ortmeut OF Fancy Groceries. A.Ias
cheap as can be bad iu the city. AN $50 as-
IS 90 give as a call and bee l1r yogrsIyes.
decls.u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
MAYoR-s OFFICE.

NASHVILLE, lESE.t Dec n, lst5. J
DROPEKTT owners cu College and Market
il streets. between the Square AMI krosd street,
are hereby notified % construct ueg stone or brick
paVeuueuJs OF 10 re-et the old ones wherever t h.
required, 10 bccor5auce with The specifications add
grades which vii b furnished ~ the Guy EbRneer
on sppcatlou sad WORK must - commenced
Eitnm ten days from tins date, and pushed rspidiy
10 completion, or the city Eih Coutrsct NIh parties
for the same, and the expense aill b. charged to
the propsrtY owners.
8arsg " MATT BROWN Mavo-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

REMexA4IoS AccKrrrD The Resigna-
tom OF Major Geneaal William B.
Frapklin. United States Volunteers
has been accepted, to date from the
18th inst