davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22
Soda Water.

NE have fountain at our establish
w ment, on Washington street. near
Richardson, where first quality SODA
WATER, with choice SYRUPS, cali manu-
factured on the premises will u, dis
pcnse1.
Choice CIGARS, ORANGES, Nc
SCHNEIDER II GElSMAR.
April 81 I,uot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22
Notice This

Notice This!
A NY YOUNG SINGLE WOMAN, who is
N willing to go to Florida and make
herself useful in house keeping, &C., can
hear OF n situation by calling on s. H.
April % 1*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22
LOST.

Z. A PAIR of black tan HOUND
LS1sPUPPlES,a about sin months old.
4.zu@W When lost, they We're coupled
together. A reward will be paid for their
recovery. Apply at Ph1nin Office.
April 20 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

iotal. S.}l,I, 3S9, 900
NATIONAL BANK CURRENCY Comptroller
Clarke, last week, authorized the issue of
-, l2l ,7SO in national bank notes. The to-
tai amonnt thus far issued Is s26G, ,1O4, $40.
INTERNAL KEvENUE. The receipts of the
Government from this source during the
week, ending on Saturday last, WAS 81, ,599,-
G27. 49. National Iute}liqe,cer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

Dissolution.
NNHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex-
( listing under the style of KAY, VEAL
X HEWETSON, is this day dissolved, hv
mutual consent.
KAY, VEAL X HEWETSON,
Architects and Engineers
April ;16, 1866.
eS-Charleston Ne,rs, Winnsboro N.,r$,
Charlotte Times, Newberry Herald and
Spartanburg Express Will publish once,
and send bin to this office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22
w. C. SCHULTZE & BRO.

w. =. OChULILE U bhU.,
NJ EAR the old Jail Washington street,
IN dealers in FRUITS, &c. On hand 10
boxes ORANGES, 10 boxes LEMONS, Eng
lsh Walnuts, Filberts, Eleme, Extra Figs,
Figs in drums, Apples. Also, Cream Ale
on draught, and some fine Lager Beer.
April 20 -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

WORMS! PLUMS! WORMS!
CUGAR PLUMS; for worms, Sugar Plums;
- For worms, take the Sugar Plums
safe and sure cure, Plums for worms
Children take them with delight,
To put the worms to dreadful fright
For sale at FISHER & HEINITSH'S.
April 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22
Fishing Tackle.

Fishing Tackle.
AtMe Sign Of ne Golden Pat Lock.
LNISEING TACKLE, Of every variety, in
II store and for sale cheap for cash by
April l3 DIAL \ POPE.
Tanners Tools and Oils.
A FULL supply of TANNERS TOOLS
N and OILS, for sale by
April 6 DIAL POPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

AUGUSTA, April 20.-Cotton tolerably
active. We quote middling at 80; strict
and good middling, 31@S2. Gold is in good
demand. Brokers buying at 127; selling at
1913. Silver is also in demand. Buying at
1206122; selling at 1230l125.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

NATIONAL. BANK Securities United
States bonds held 10y Treasurer Spinner,
III trnst for national banks, on the 10th
instant, amounted to upwards of $3.50, 900 :
600, as is shown below:
Security for circulat'g notes 1919, ,459 500
hecnrity for public deposits . 81, ,92J, 800
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22
coMnIERcIAL AND FINANCIAL.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 22.-TLe cotton
market has been very irregular during the
past week. and prices showed declining
tendency. The news from Europe cause
a farther decline on Friday of 182 cents
here. We now quote good middline at
G@28; middling, 24@26; low middfing
21M23; ordinary, 1904.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

New ORLEANS, April 1s.-Better qualities
OF cotton sitter; lower grades unchanged
,26O bales. Gold 1863. Flour, superfne
s7.374@s7.50. Corn, mixed, s1.25; yellow
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
FROM NEW YORK.
The ChOIerR-Infeeted Rags from Attain
IA, Ga, sent NOrth-SOme particulars
of the Fort Schuyler murders, etc.

The ChOIera-Infected Rags from Attain
ia, Ga, sent NOrth-SOme particulars
of the Fort Schuyler murders, etc.
NEW YORK, Aug 4.-FOur cases and two
deaths of cholera were reported in the city
yesterday. Since the 18th of July, accord
ing to official report, one hundred and three
persons have died in the city of the disease.
The report from Brooklyn gives fifteen
cases and six deaths from cholera yester-
day.
The disease is abating on Governors Is
land and on DAVID and HARRIS Island
matters appear to be more favorable
The Pest Surgeon at Atlanta, Ga, informs
the Health Officers that parties there are
shipping infected rags North.
The Tribune's Ottawa, c. W., special says
the Republican party has been defeated in
their effort to obtain a Democratic form Of
Legislature for Lower Canada by vote of
90 to 81. Upper Canada will have Legis-
ture of one elective Chamber.
The parties who were interested in the re-
cant murder and outrages in Westchester
county, where a Miss Hicks was killed and
the arm of Mr. ELLIOTT was broken, are
members of Company II, first artillery, and
were passed out of Fort Schuyler on the au-
thority of one of them-a Sergent DoRAN.
One of the party, BURKE, is returned deser-
ter who had got back to his company only
the night before the murder. FITZGERALD,
who done the shooting, deserted his post to
go with the party although he should have
refused them permission to pass out. He
bears very bad character in the regiment.
By descision of Judge MCCUNE, the
Health Officers are not to be interferred
with in remaining at the fat melting estab
lishment, located in the city limits
The French gunboat, La Megre, arrived
at this port, and reports having left the S.
S. Seymore, Florida, and McCarrieo at ST.
Thomas
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
STATE NEWS.

The Lebanon Herald, of yesterday, has
the following:
During a recent visit to the lower end Of
the county, we made particular inquiry as
to the state Of the growing crops, and found
it to be the universal opinion that corn, cot
ton and fruit promised a better yield than
we have had for many years. We have
heard it estimated that the cotton crop Of
this county will be worth from a quarter TO
half million of dollars, and some few place
it as high as one million. Our farmers are
all in high spirits.
49, The Sexton Of the Lebanon Cemetery
reports only eleven interments for the three
months ending the 3lst of July-two white
and nine colored. One Of the whites died
in Nashville, and was brought here for inter
ment. There was no white person inferred
during the months Of June and July.
The Murfreesboro Monitor, of yesterday,
SAYS:
The corn crop Of Rutherford will be one
Of the largest per acre that has been gather
cd for many years. Cotton, toe, under the
genial influence Of sun and rain, is rapidly
improving, and will yield an average crop
if we have a late fall
THERE'S a diseaseamong the cattle about
here which affect their eyes, and in few
DAYS they go perfectly blind, without affect
ing their general health or appearance 9TH
erwise. We have seen several very fine
mich COWS affected in this way, and in every
instance they go blind. There are various
surmises as to the cause, but we have heard
of no one who processes to thoroughly I'M
derstand it or offer a remedy. Time alone
seems to affect a cure, which generally takes
from three to four weeks.
The Fayetteville Ncrs, OF yesterday, says
On last Wednesday evening, while
Sheriff TAYLOR was absent, the four white
prisoners confined in the Jail at this place
conceived and put into execution a pretty
bold plan to release themselves from cOnine-
ment. Pretending to want something about
6 O'Clock in the evening, they called for Mr..
MARION TAYLOR, who was staying at the
Jail, and when he opened the door Of the
cell in which they were confined, he was
seized BY them, his pistol taken from him,
and cast into prison himself, the prisoners
making their escape and locking the door
after them. The alarm was soon raised and
all the loose men, boys, niggers and dogs
about town were in hot pursuit OF the flying
culprits. They we're Oyertaken about half
a mile from town, when they peaceabiy sur
rendered, and were again place m durance
vile.
- By far the largest assembly Of people
which has been in Fayetteville on Sunday
since our recollection was at the Cumesr-
land Church last Sabbath 10 hear Elder
JESSE Cox, author Of Cox on the ProPhe-
cies" We obtained four or FIVE different
seats at the beginning Of the service, but We
had TO resign them al to the ladies lheayen
bless them and had 10 leave without hear
ing the discourse.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

Tur Cleveland Banner. Of y

THE Cleveland Baaner, Of yesterday. SAYS.
The price OF wheat has again advanced in
this market. A good article now commands
81 20 cents yer bushel. In Atlanta il is
worth from So 80 to % IS cents per bushel.
During the present week we have noticed,
on our streets many wagons loaded with
wheat to ship to the Southern market
- Some felOniOus person, some ten days
ago, entered the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church at this place, and stole therefrom
all the books belonging to the library Of the
Sunday School taught at that church.
The Athens Press Of Friday says:
Up to the present time, Mr. THOMAS
CALDWELL, Commissioner for McMinn
county, has registered the names Of some
thing over 200 votes.
On last Saturday evening, July 18th,
near Fights Bridge, on Chestua creek, five
miles south Of Athens, a party of men and
boys were on the creek fishing, when a
heavy storm came up, they all took shelter
under a small walnut tree, and had been
there but a short time, when the tree was
struck by lightning, it passing down and in
stantly killing THos FIGHT and l. ROSE,
and at the same time frightfully stunning
GEO. FIGHT and two young men named Nc
KNABB, where they all remained some time
before found by the neighbors. Mr.. ROSE
leaves a wife and and eight small children
to mourn his untimely end.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
COUNTY MEETINGS.

The Citizens Of Tennessee favorins the rcftoia-
ton policy Of President JoHssoS, as set forth in
the recent address Of tho Executive Committee Of
the National Union Club Of Washington City, are
requested to call meetings in each county for the
last Saturday Ohe 2sth) Of July. to appoint dele
gates b q Convention il each Congressional Dis
trio, 70 be held on the rs; Saturday Che eth day.
g August. The District Conventions VIII aD-
point each two delegatea and two alternates 70
attend the National Union Convention to assemble
II Philadelphia on the 18th day Of August next.
JoHx s. BRIEs. CHM. f. II. EAST,
JoEN c. GAUT ". MATT. BRows,
p W. MAxEY, 7. 7. SMILEY,
HFSRY WATTEHsov. F. C. DUSNN0roS.. -
Executive Committee.
f. +. JOKES. Secretary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

WASHINGTON, August 4-The following
statement of the public debt of the United
States on the LIST of August, 1866, is pub
lished. The debt bearing coin interest Of
per cent. bonds, S198, 241, 100; per sent.
bonds of lS67-'68, S1S,323, j41 so; 6 per
cent bonds Of 1881, $685., 734, 100, 6 per cent.
$40 bonds, S742, 329 $50 Total 81 ,242, 62S,-
AL Sc Debt bearing currency interest, 6
per cent. bonds, 5000, 900; temporary loan,
SllS,665 ,499; per cent. year; compound
interest notes, 81, $50, 120 402; three year 7-30
notes, 81 $685. 949, $50. Total 81, 079, 67S, $50
90. National debt not presented for pay
ment, S4,70l, 100 80. Debt bearing no in
terest, L. S. notes, $500, 36l, 728; fractional
currency, S26,6S4, 1873 81; gold certificates
of deposits, SIG, 403, $50. Total SAB, 49,
046 81. Amount in Treaury-coin, S6l,-
800, 1875 81, currency, ST., 5,206 o. To-
tai SI37, 3l7 1872 81. Amount of debt, less
cash in Treasury, S2,633, 099, 276 SO. The
foregoing is a correct statement of the pub
lie debt as it now appears from the books
and Treasury returns in the department on
the LIST Of August 1866.
(Signed) HUGH MCCULLOcH,
Sec. of Treasury.
Debt, less cash in Treasury, on August !,
1865, S2,657, 253, 275 "a, debt less cash in
Treasury, on August l, 1866, S2,633, 099, 279
80. Reduction, S124, l53,999 80.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

THE communication in another column
dated the Fourth ofJuly, and giving, as IL pur-
ports TO do, the views Of IAN old man. mu-
sing retrospectiyely on the events Of the past
Eve years, is from The pen Of a distinguished
iurist Of this State, long since retired to pri-
vate life, and whose name except as it
appears in connection with the judicial
annals Of the State, is seldom seen or heard
Of by the present generation.
We give il publication in Difference to his
age and character, and not with any view Of
resurrecting the question which he discusses
with 20 much animation. The venerable
writer has himself passed into history. He
Is not an actor in present events bat he is a
thinker. and we have not thought il proper
10 refuse hin the privilege Of giving to those
who are to make mp the impartial verdict Of
the hereafter his Impressions upon The inn
mediate causes Of the civil war.
There Is a saying that young men a'iHk
old men are fools, bat old men tnog that
voune ones are. Our nonagonarian friend
sueal,r as one having decided impressions.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

AeDOEleu AJASsseLASiftclAOnO Oh OeMs SMeFls
dau-SOmc dispatches from the New
York Tribune in Regard 10 the Riot.
New YORK, August A Tribune special
from Washington says Attorney General
HEBRON, who was an officer in the rebel
army, virtually ranks General SHERIDAN,
as by the order Of the President the military
are subject to call and disposition of the civil
authorities.
Rumor here tonight says Gen. SHERIDAN
will resign on account of the Presidents
conduct in this affair, and that of the en-
barrassing position loyal officers are placed
in.
The Tribune's New Orleans special of the
I'd says the military commission appointed
to investigate the massacre of Union men,
took dispositions to-day. The Hon. JOHN
HENDERSON and the Rev. Mr.. HORTON were
too weak to give evidence. The Rev. Mr..
JACKSON, the Hon. OSCAR PAYNATE, the
Hon. f. DUPREY, and the Hon. GEORGE
HOWE are among the dangerously wounded
not heretofore reported. Gov HAHN and the
Hon. S. S. FISH are badly wounded, but
will recover. l saw them to-day in the hos
pital.
The grand jury have indicted the men,
bers Of the Convention, and those Of them
able to bedragged out were re-arrested.
Gen. BAIRD ordered a stay of the pro-
ceedings, but the President telegraphed him
emphatically not to interfere.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
80 h. Norrorl.. Be.

FoRTREss MONROE, Aug 2-In pursuance
Of the call which has been published in the
city papers, a large representation of the
citizens assembled in Norfolk last evening
for the purpose of taking action in regard
to the appointment of delegates to the dis
trict convention, to be held in Petersburg on
the Sth inst A series Of resolutions were
unanimously adopted, indorsing the Ma
tional Union Convention, TO be held in
Philadelphia, and advising, as the interest
and duty of the people of Virginia, to send
delegates from their ablest, wisest and most
discreet men, who fully understand, and will
honestly reflect their sentiments and feelings
upon the important questions which viii
claim the attention of said Convention,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
BYTELEGRAPH.
THE DlSEliCHEs OF TIE ASSOCIATED PIES,
NOON DISPATCHES.


NEW YORK, Aug. A dispatch to the
World, dated Rutland, VT, says: An acct
dent occurred on the r. & R. w. railroad
near Granville, n. H., to-day. The third
New York express train, which left here at
1910 P. NJ, had two passenger cars thrown
from the track, one of them filled with pas
sengers, rolling down high embankment,
and injuring six or eight passengers, some
of them seriously. The conductor and
brakeman were also injured, though not Sc
riously. The wreck has been removed, and
the road is now clear.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

New YORK, Aug. 4-Dispatches have
been received this morning by the Atlantic
Cable. 1t was reported late yesterday that
a firm in Exchange Place had received a
London dispatch reporting the conclusion of
peace.
4 reduction Of the Bank of England rates
at s per cent, and the abundance of mid
ding uplands to 15d, and 5-20s at 60.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4-The old Moya-
mensing Hall, on Christian street, below 9th,
which. was used by the Government dur
lug the war as a hospital, and which was re-
Gently taken possession Of by the Board Of
Health, for cholera purposes, was set on fire
at o'clock this A. NJ. The adjacent wooden
structure, as well as the lower portion Of
the hall we're destroyed. An indignation
meeting Of the residents in the vicinity was
held vesterdcv p. NJ
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

NEw York, August 4.-Elegen messages
were forwarded from this city for transmits
sion to Europe by the cable, for which
81, l0S dollars in gold were paid. The city
press call FOR reformation in the manage
ment Of the cable, particularly in regard to
the pres dispatches, and complain Of the
excessive charges.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
OUR OUTSIDE PAGES.

FIRST PAoF.-Thc Rebellion No Rebellion, The
VIEWS Of An Old Mantle Sons Of Ham in Mem
phis The West India Emancipation, and Con-
vention az Nashville-The Fenians
Fousru PaoE.-Poclry. The Old Hall by the
Pond-A Few Hints 10 Preachers, How to Deliver
e. Sermon
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

FooIsCoP PAPER.-During the reign
CHARLES l., all English paper bore in the
water marks the royal arms, The Parlia-
ment under CROMWELL made a Jest Of this
and, among other indignities to the memory
of the King, il was ordered that the royal
arms be removed from the paper, and the
fools cap and bellH be substituted. These
in their turn were Of course removed al the
Restoration but paper of the size Of the
Parliament journal sill bears the name Of
foolscap."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES


New York, Aug. 4-20 cases and 10
deaths from cholera in this city, and 40 cases
and 10 deaths in Brooklyn, reported to-day.
26 of the Brooklyn cases occurred in the
Penitentiary. The total number Of deaths
in New York for the week ending to-day
was 799, large increase over same week
last wear.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

ALBANY, Aug. 4.-GUGERTY & Co 3 large
factory in the town Of Cumberland, in this
county was totally destroyed by FIRE at an
early hour this morning The factory had
recently been rehtted with new maehiney,
etc, for the manufacture Of knat jackets
Loss, $4,000. Insurance, $4,000
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

RICHMOND, VA, August 4-CoIonel J.
RUTHERFORD, who presided at the recent
meetings Of the State Central Committee,
died suddenly last night at an advanced age.
He was for several years Lieutenant General
Of Virginia.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
MARY SHARP COLLEGE,
WINCHESTER, TENN,
COMMENCES SEPTEMRER rsr- 1srE


TTHE TRUSTEES OF THIS NOTED INsTI-
j tuition take pleasure in announcing 90 its
friends. and the public generally, that the Col
lege Buildings have been thoroughly repaired
and that the past collegiate year closed June 18th
with ONE HCNDRED ASD TWENTY Pupils in ron
THE PRESIDENCY Of the Institution is stiI
in charge Of 4. q. GRAVES 30 widely and favor
ably known ns an uuriVnlled educator.
THE MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT 20
been placed In the charge Of Professor W. 7.
MARKS. one Of the first Professors Of The lnsti-
tuition, and under whom this department hrr1ma
20 justly celebrated in the South.
ANCIENT LANGUAGES.-pr0iess q. ID.
JONES, g graduate Of Union University and Tor
elected t0 the Chair Of Ancient LanguaEer.
UNRIFALLED FACILITIES will be afforded
for the acquisition Of both Vocal and Instru-
mental Music. under the supcrintendaucr and I'm
structi0n Of the most accomplished and thorough
musicians Of the South. assisted PSI al many COM
petcnt teachers a. the number Of pupils may re-
quire. No pains will be spared in ibis Depart
ment.
Sc The beet talent that can be procured viii
be devoted % the Primary and Preparatory De
partments.
FACULTY.. C. GRAvrs. A. ~. President;
w. r. MAHEs. A. ~. Prof. Of Mathcmufics. Rev.
I; D. JoSEs, A. Vi. Prof Of Ancient Ls7IgusTg,.s
Mrs. A. a.. GRAVFs. Prof d Rhetoric. Prot. v.
ksERIyGER. Prof Of Music; --, Principal 1f
Preparatory Department: --. Principal &C
Primary Department Prof GrEfrA. Drawinz
and Music.
TUITfON.-Primary CIafses. per year SEQ 90.
Preparatory Glasses, per year. $50 00s Collegiate
Glasses. per year. go %, Piano. with use OF iu-
month.
For further information. apply 70 President Of
Faculty. or the undersiRued.
~. 2. CLEMENT.
iy22-lma President BOARD of Trustees
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
- sTONEwALL~ JACKSON.

STONEWALL - JACKSON.
THE ONLY AUTHORIZED EDITION.
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
Lieut.. Gen. Thomas J. Jackson,
By Prof R. L. DARNEY, D. D., of the Theological
Seminary Of Virginia, and revised by
GEN. ROBERT E.LEE.
Published by BLELOCK Co.. 10 Beekman street.
New York.
'HHIS is the only edition authorised by &c. eraI
L JacksOns widow. and from which she derives
pecUnlary benefit. 1t is therefore aside from its
vast superiority as truthful narrative of the life
and character Of this truly great man. a noble
contribution by it, eminent author to a lady whose
bereavement Is distinguished amid a nations
mourning.
1t paints. in vivid language the distinguished
features OF devOut christianity. stern rectitude
wonderful military foresight and hOnered bravery
which characterized Gen. jackson, and gives a
faithful history Of the great campaigns which
made his brilliant reputation.
Agents are making from $40 10 $50 a day selling
this book.
Octave PIP. 80, Price. cloth, 500. Half Calf
So, sent by mail free on receipt Of price.
Agents wanted in every township in Middle
tennessee, to canvass for subscribers. Call upon
or address g.. HUMAsON, publishers agent for Mid
die Tennessee, at the Linden House. corner of
Church and High streets. opposite Episcopal
Church, Nashville Tennessee
au3-d2W-Wlt
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RUENA VISTA

English and Classical School.
HAVING RETURNED, CATER AN ABB
IL sence Of three years. to my home in the
immediate vicinity Of Franklin, Tennessee, l
viii open on the SECOND MONDAY OF SEP
TENDER next. an English and Classical School
for the education Of boys. Ny house is now being
thoroughly repaired and will be enabled to fur
nish comfortable board for ten twelve pupils.
Terms, per session Of five months in English
uepar W
Higher branches Of Mathematics an ClaS-
sizes, teach). extra ...-..........-.... 5 co
Board per month, including fuel and lights > 20
Washing at Laundress' prices.
JAMES A. MCNUTT, Principal.
au5-Iw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
CoIIectorship.

ALBERT R. SLoASAKER to-day entered
upon his duties as Collector Of the First In
ternal Revenue District, in the place of Col.
J. H. TAGGERT, removed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
Murdered.

NEW ORLEANS, August 3.-Lieutenant
BUTTS, of the Freedmen's Bureau, was muir
dered by highway robbers in Jackson Point.