davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13

The London correspondent Of the
n Y. Times furnishes the following
conclusive evidence that the race Of
fools is not extinct in Great Britain.
The Confederate bondholders have
held another meeting in the city, un-
der the Presidency of Admiral Wallis.
They resolved that they have "full
confidence that both in Justice and
equity they have fair claim on the
Federal Government, and on the States
forming the late Confederation. They
chose a committee to prosecute this
claim, and give them i've per cent OF
all they can cOllec:, as compensation,
so soon as a settlement can be OBJ
tained-which percentage the commit
tee will instantly invest in the bonds
Of the Irish Republic. Mr.. Chamber
lain, the Solicitor, stated shat they
were fortified by the decision OF Vice.
Chancellor Wood, and the elaborate
opinion Of Mr. Fleming that they had
Just claim against the Federal Govern
ment and the Southern States, this
loan having been made to sovereign
States, which, under every provision of
international law, rendered it valid.
He hoped that when the present press
ure was little lighter, President
johnson would acknowledge the JUS
tice OF these claims. They did not
propose to take any hostile steps to
words the United States, as regards
the loan, which am sure you will be
very glad to hear, They rely simply
upon the justice Of their case. "How.
they ask, can the Southern States ex-
pect to get new capital if they re-
pudiate their solemn engagements2'
They might as well repudiate Federal
aud Confederate debts; and finally, if
these bonds were not acknowledged, it
would destroy all confidence in Ameri-
can securities"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13

There are some men in the South, at
least, who are not to be gulled by the
excessively Conservative papers of the
North, more Southern in tone during
and since the war than the Richmond
Examiner or the Memphis Avalanche.
A correspondent of the jackson Miss. }
Clarion thus refers to them, naming the
New York News and Metropolitan Re
cord-"pspers published in New York
for Southern consumption
They are the moral bottle and sponge
holders of the South. They dine semp-
tuously every day--are srrsyed in pur-
pie and fine linen, bought with contri>
buttons levied upon Southern folly
They sit now, as while war ragged, com
fortably in csrpeted parlors, and tell US /:
Wade in, boys, you have many friends
in Gew ork. Nou were not whipped
by no means-show your pluck.
Make demands Defy Andy Johnson
His exsctions are intolerable They
are not legitimate consequences of de
feat He Is no friend of yours, or of
the Constitution All that sort of
sublime nonsense commands itself to
the selflove, if not to the sense of the
South. Whenever such q paper gains
access TO q Southern Homestead, discon-
tent broods over il Excellent South
eru citizens are thus induced'to migrate
They abandon country which they
pretend 10 love, when it most needs
wisdom and conservatism Unfortu-
nate are We, that these erazed politi-
clans still live, and WELD so baleful an
influence over honest, well-meaning
people
II the S5uthern people understood.
fully. how little influence this class Of
newspapers has in the North, and with
what contempt they are regarded By
the masses of our people, they would
cease to regard them as indices Of
Northern sentiment and opinion. In
order 10 obtain fo9thold in the South
and draw from thence a patronage that
they can not hope for in the North,
they pander 10 the worst passions and
preiudices of the Southern mind and
excite hopes that they know are doomed
TO disappointment As the correspon-
dent forcibly saws, where these mischief
breeders gain Faccess % q Southern
household, sdiscontent bro0ds over T. .
If the Southern people persist in fol-
lowing these blind guides they viii
surely fall into the ditch--and ''the
last ditch it viii prove TO them.-ClN
Ca1L
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13
Frnnce and Menicn.


The Palestine brings news that the
French Emperor. in his speech to the
Corps Legislatif, on the 22d ult, said
" that arrangements are being made to
withdraw the French troops from
Mexico, and il is hoped that this will
pacify the people of the United States
who were originally invited to Join the
allied expedition but declined, al
though such expeditions are not Op-
posed to their interests. This news
corroborates recent dispatches from
Washington, which had failed to carry
conviction. Though these chimed
closely with the public hope and the
presumed necessity OF France, they
were regarded as premature Louis
Napoleon interviewed in Mexico TO es-
tsblish great Latin empire and TO
counterbalance the power Of the United
States. he interviewed when We were
weakest He has Withdrawn when our
strength is not only restored, but
when its prestige is in the zenith.
For four years he has so conducted
as TO turn our ancient fondness for
France into prejudice and almost
hate The pressure now removed, tie
old feeling win revive, and this will be
strengthened by the fact that in our
sky the only threatening cloud of war
has been dispelled- There has been,
indeed, 3 Well-grounded apprehension
Of war over this Mexican question, 8
war 10 which this journal has been
steadily opposed. The peril. such IS it
was, Is removed.
But what Of Maximihsn He viii
probably feel obliged to leave Mexico
and with his retirement come back
the popular chiefs whose rule has been
snarohy and whose career has been
civil oonyulsion. Whatever may betide
Mexico in the future, the United States
must not get into the shoes Of France.
Let Mexico work out her own destiny,
and be friendly neighbor. Reppbie
or Empire, ne want none Of her terri
tory, and We have no blood or treasure
10 exPend in 'interyent ton, urged BY
seDtimentalists, snd sure 10 result in
retaining the land occupied BY our
forces. II . prudent craftsmanship
prevails st Washington, our future re
lstions With Mexico viii be more pleas
snt and hopeful than our past-N y.
C5a afasruscr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13
Botanic and Eclectic Medicines.

Such a. Fresh Roots and Herhs, Of OH kinds; III
deu's a B Keiih's Alksloia and kasnoid. ana their
concentrated Extracfs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13
IFoing for Mexico.


From the Meridian (Aiiss.) Messenger. Feb 4.
Hol IoR MExco The disposition
TO escape the tyranny of the best gov
ernment on earth by exile widens and
deepens. Through all this region,
Mexico is the desired country, the
promised land. A number of persons
have passed through here recently en-
route to Cordova. From Sumter cOun-
ty, Alabama, we notice Col |. J. Lee,
Drs. Sam. Arlington and Fades, Mr.
Mccain, and other. From Marengo,
we saw DR.. Ashe, Mr. Geo. Skinner and
Major Spear They had been preceded
by Messrs. S. S. Strudwick and +. n.
Strudwick, with several others whom
they expected to overtake in New Or
leans. About week ago we met S. K
Catterlin, of Choctaw county, on his
way thither. VIM. L. Mitchell, also of
the same county, was to join him in
New Orleans
So far, those bound for Mexico, are
on tours of inspection merely. None
that we have mentioned are removing
their families and effects. They go to
prospect, TO prepare the way, select To-
cations if pleased, and to make all
needful preparations for final move
ment. We shall have their reports
when they return. If they generally
give favorable account, the present
indications are, that great flow Of
population from the Southern States
will tend Mexicanwards.
From the Dyerssurgh Tenn state Gazette.
Hol FOR MExioo There is a Mexi-
can colonization society formed in our
town and is now engaged in raising a
fund TO pay the expenses of an agent to
the land of the Montazumss. 1t will De
the duty of said agent so visit Mexico,
have social confsb with the powers
that be, post himself up generally and
then TO return and report theTesult Of
his observations TO the society. Among
the names on the list we notice that
of the Rev. G. w. D. Harris, brother Of
the Ex-Governor of this State Well,
Mexico is rich, fertile, magnificent
country It's climate is salubrious and
inviting, filled with the rich perfume of
orange groves and whispering myrtlesi
the Emperor offers brilliant induce
ments to emigrants and the lands are
sold cheap, on long credit If any of
our Southern friends lsiH go, they have
our fondest prayers for all the success,
prosperity and happiness that life can
give.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13
The President and the UItras.


The failure Of the President to re-
spoud favorably to the demands of the
colored delegation, has brought some
of the ultrss down on him with ven
gesnce. The Chieago Tribune speaks
Of him as follows:
The interview between President
Johnson and the delegation OF celored
men, headed 10y Frederick Douglass
and George I. Downing, was an event
of interest in the tone and manner Of
the interview, and in the additional
light it throws on the Presidents so
called policy" President johnson
and Frederick Douglass, the former
born Southern poor white, and the
latter born q slave, have risen to sta
tions of not very unequal eminence by
their respective talents and virtues
We say not very unequal, but we do
not mean TO imply theseby that in
many respects Frederick Douglass does
not stand far higher in the average es-
hmstiOn of the world than Andrew
johnson. He has never held Office;
has been excluded from Office by law,
this proves nothing against his ability.
But let Mr.. johnson step down from
his official position, and, Standing sim
ply on his merits as a mas, meet the
ex1slave Douglass in fair debate on any
OF the great political issues of the day,
or advertise TO speak in competition
with him, and who does not know that
Douglass superiority in logical power,
IN memory, in wit, in rhetorical elo-
quence, and in every charm Of orstory,
would leave his competitor wholly in
the shade Had Mr. johnson possessed
those finer instincts of a gentleman
and q true democrat, which 50 nobly |
distinguished his predecessor, he would |
have felt, that, in conversing with Fred |
erick Douglass, he was talking with q |
gentleman who was, in all but official |
station, his equal, and in many respects
his superior. Even during the inter
view, the digni6ed, brief but appropri- |
ate words of the exslave contrast for
cibly with the rambling, g,ungrammatical,
hsrangue OF the Presi-
dent, through which the mind wanders
in vain in the search for either heart,
intellect, logic, or coherency.
The contrast between the dreary
twaddle Of such speech and the pithy
utterances of our late President, al
ways keenly revealing some jewel of
principle or gem of truth, is painful in
the extreme. One thing, however, is
shown clearly, and thst is, that Mr.
Johnson represents no feeling or sentl-
ment on this question that's accepta-
Bile to the great majority of the Ameri-
can people. The brazen appreciation of
only confirms our censures
What they have approved has been
steadily and always wrong from their
birth as g party until to-day Fortu-
lately, as this is government in which
men of mediocre abilities may by acci-
lent become President, it is also gov
srnment which the medioerity of their
abilities cannot destroy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13

Andrew Johnson's Birth and Early Struggles;
Journeymsn Tailor Marries, Educated by his Wife;
his humble House, Alderman, Mayor; elected 70
the Legislature; Presidential Hector Stae Senator;
Congressman; 6oVer8er OF Tennessee; United
siaies sena or. The Homestead Bill; Independent
OF southern Opinon- Position pa the slavery
Question The Democratic Convention broken, aud
Dsunon ln,ugurated. Electioa of Lincoln; Bu-
chsnEns Cabinet Falling 20 Pieces JohnsOn's Fai h
N the Union. He takes open ground against the
Traitors; Secret Meeting OF the Consprators Efiec
tive Replies to BeeJsmID, Lsne and DAVIS. speech
on Punishment o Treason; Excitement IN tie 6al-
leriesi Cheering for Jollnson and the Union. The
People Of Tennessee Vote on Secession under sn
atroclous IerroT1sn Secessionlsts Hatred for John
hon ana tbs lnlOn. lndgniiies offered 10 HIM; Al
tends the Union Convention in East ennessees No
Cumpromse with Armed Traitors; Resolutions 10
kNpe Jessie Il. Bright from the Senate; Appointed
Mlilsry 6oyemori Dialogue win Keel Momen;
Midnight AlafIn; Spirited speech to SO dieTs, Mo-
gan and kOrresG DESIRE 20 Capture Governor JOhn-
SOD; Marrow Escape OF johnson; COnunued Deieu-
ses az Nashville johnson deplores Bueils Move
menis5 Protests against kvacuauou wIth0uta Fight;
0emeral Thomas aruFes and tlstaiEs JchnsOni r
Fighting Parson and the Governor AZ Prayer; Gov
efnOrs Family aruNe aitar great peIl', Nashville
cut of from the on er World; Bfeckmuofe and
Forrest determne1 70 take Il, Morgsn and Forest
Attack the CITY from hVe Points; 2 ne Fight; john
son says-"Any one who talks Of Surrender / viii
shoot him. Rebels Routed, and Nashville Saved -
third time; Governor JOhnson's Temperance Char
acteri be builds Railroads Rad sends Troops, suo-
cess IN The eatofatiOu OF Tennessee. TIE Wee
Presidency; Governor Johnson's Address latiytBg
the Lneoin Policy; Tells Truth % shoulder Strp-,
Official Letter Of acceptance. Elected Nice-t resi-
denti Inaugural Speech. Assassination OF Lncoini
Precautions 10 Protect Wee President johnson
Visit 10 the Dying Presidents Becomes President
and Is Sworn H.; Address 10 the Cabinet, HIS Fu-
ture Policy 10 10 based upon the Past Cancels a
Slave Dtaer's Pardon Treason the Highest Crime;
Rel ly 20 a Chustisn Comm- -sion; neputailOns irsm
Societies, Cities and Staies, Address Of southern
Refugees and Presidents Neply; Proclamation on
the Close Of the Rebellion; Tie President Lecnes
8 Present nom New YORK Merchants. Amnesty
Proclamation; Reconstruction Poheyi The Piesi-
dent and the Suntay-schO Chliare1 Interesting
Interview OF South C8Tolinisns with tha PresldenI
Pisn Talk; III Health ci the Presideat Approves
the Sentences On the As assinatlon Cons,Hreiorsi
Interview with Pardon Seeker, etc etc etc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13
REAL ESTATE AGKSTS.

TONE a TUNNELL-Whoesale aud Retail
~ Booksellers. Ststloners, and News Agents,
No. ~ North Cherry street. Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13
Bethel Soup and Coffee Rooms
Christian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Intelligence.

Bethel Soup and Coffee Rooms
Christian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Intelligence.
1t has been only some three months
since the experiment of cheap refresh
ment and free reading rooms, conduct
ed under religious supervision, was in
augurated in our city. The locality
chosen was among the factories on Third
street near John, and the patronage ex-
tended to it by the laboring men and
boys in that section OF the city has
been 80 great, and the results so prom
ising Of moral and religious benefit,
that the same organization which estab-
lished it, the Young Mems Christian
Association Of this city, have Just insti-
tuted another, on a larger scale, and in
q more inviting locality. The second
story Of the Bethel buildings, No. 81
Water street, has been Tegenerated
with paint and paper, and furnished
with tables, chairs, paper files, and
culinary department, making eyery-
thing as convenient as a first class din
ing hall. The soup kettle is capable Of
turning out 90 gallons of the nutritious
beverage, and coffee can be made for
any number Of customers. An excel
lent cup Of coffee and a few crackers
are given for five cents, and large
plate of soup and a small loaf Of bread
for the same money.
The opening last night was a brilliant
affair. The Association, inoluding
some twenty young ladies, met there
instead of at their rooms on Fourth
street The first hour was spent in re-
hgious exercises, aud some remarks
and addresses hy the officers of the as
sociation. At o'clock the assemblage
sat down to refreshments, comprising
oyster soup, coffee, and ice cream, OF
the best quality, served by the officers
and gentiemanly members of the insti,
tuition, after which the company retired
10 the adjoining coy chapel, and heard
some appropriate volunteer addresses.
The Association is in debt some $500
for fitting up this Institution, and ex
pect the liberal and practical Chris
tans OF the city 10 assist them.-Cfn
Ga-Git-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13

We are snihou1sp to announce PHJNrH,s GsE-
ErfF A. = csndldaie .or Trustee Of davidson county
81 ne ensuing March eiecuon.
We gre authorised 30 announce Capt- JoHS " lll-
So -aa candidate 'or re-eieCtun 10 lie oIlise q
eolni5 lf'lalee a. tie en- uing Msrlh sie,uoa.
We are authorized 20 announce TaoNks
SHurE as a candidate tor County Trustee. at
the next March election.
We are authorEei 10 announce M. u AIRING
tONs ~ a csnli dsie aor eiccton o. s1e on ~ of
county Trustee ~ t1d ensuing Marcn eiectuu.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13
Arrivo d NuhYIlIe by Ll5 D N

l000s From Nashville. by Tauk, kingston
Spr.ugs Huu1us satou. AURA
bull. sneodsviilc, Giuuma station.
Psradiac, McEwen'a Station. aud
Waverly, 90 Johus1uviilc, ss miles
and back daily, or as often as trains
run, il required, and By schedule
OF acpariufCa and ar1ssals Hatisiac-
tory 10 the department
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13

FEvALE CoHPosuoRs- The Monteom-
cry Dsiiy Advertiser Of Thursday saws
Of female competitors We now have
Eve young ladies in addition to six
male compositors, regularly employed
on this paper -Four Of these female
apprentices have been learning the art
for about q month, and the fifth has
only come in within the last week
The four set up an average each Of
over 1000 per day, making for them.
selves II 20 One Of them, however.
more forward than the rest sets as
much as o0 per day, thus making
Sl.S0 for Herself The whole set about
three columns Of the reading matt.r
which appears in the paper daily.
These young ladies are Of the first re-
apecia1iAiy, occupy an apartment 10
themselves, tuperintanded by q com
peteni male compositori and are pune
tusl aad regular in attendance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13

Jus. think Of prosaie Connecticut
originating IN our day such q romance
as theiolloWing
NorSalk is exercised sbOut body
snatehers' who, on Sunday night last,
dug uF the body Of a Young lady who
had been buried that afternoon; and
succeeded beyond their anteipatious
She hs.i been buried while in a eata-
leptic n and, upon being exposed to
the night air animati0n was restored.
The resurrecuonists fed, and she
walked home. her parents refused to
admit leri believing her to be a ghost.
She then went 70 The house Of young
man % 9hom she was engaged. re
took hsf in, and on Monday norninr
they were married.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13

II NlSHr BkOrHERs.-Dealers m Cumberland
N and ittsbuTg &, al Wood sawed Ano spit IA
htOVe lengths. Olhce ~ Church street. laId on
kOlnng Mllulll, south Of Broad All orders hled
promptly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13

Weare authou1ed 10 announce JrsSE r,Rp,N a q,
csod dale .or County Court Clerk, 81 the snsaTar
March election.
WE ARE AUraORiZED TO ANNOUNCES rov
W G. CHUNK az q candidate ior County, Conr,
Ciesk, OF Davidson County, 90 the ensl.ur Nar.b
uicCtun. go
We are authorised % announce Wa. s.. CHrAr-
uAH 3 canaidats Tor ClsrS OF the County Coart OF
uaSidsou county. Idecla
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR SUFRFF

We sTe suihonaed 10 annorue. KOsrru4rf
hhANOh r. = candidate Tor shrrif of Isst7.on
county a. the ensuing MaTsh eiectou octss-5
We are 81 hori-si 60 annous,e ". G. sa,u a. q.
aanaidste ioT sheui Of uassison caunfv. Il ~,
next March elecuon-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13
Teaas conseutiou.
AVsuS, TExAs Feb {

AFsrIS, TExAs, FEB. :.
The Convention organised to-day.
Throckmorton sss elected President
BY large majority. lie wss in the
secession Convention, but opposed Sc
cessioD strenuously he vent into the
reeel army - MAJOR Of = Texas regi-
Hsent Seventy msnbers present
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13

The alliance between Peru and Chill
against Spain, which has been fore
Swallowed since the change Of Govern
ments in the former country, has been
made By tresty, aud the Peruvian var
vessels have sailed e JON the Gillian
feet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13

We are authorized % announce Mar. b. FucHsa
as a candidate Tor miaa Court CieFk, 81 ths ca.
suing March eieciion.
We are authorized 10 announce JanEs Ham A. :
candidate Tor Criminal Court C.efk, ~ tns next
Marcn election. "a
We are auihorized % announce aRLrs e uia-
aoSs, candidate iJr Orm. nal Ueur CLERK at the
next March elecnCu. uovls "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13

The book is a crown syo. Of 5G0 pages. hand
someiy got up. Price, in cloth s.; leather 50 90.
Keturned OF disabled soldiers, loyal men every
Whtrf, can make good wages IN selling this book.
For i4rthtr particulars, spplyto
DERBY a MILLER, Publishers,
ianl4-lm No. 5 Spruce ST., New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13
To Physicians.

Doh'I ?. JENKINS, Prescription qt and Phar-
II macet, ai the 0ld stand Cf 81 3. Ihsteher. nau
Of tEe firm Of X p. J. a Co uouIf inform the Pnv.
sc11ns uf Nashville, aHd surraunIiisr rountrg Osf
2 m cur aln % supply every iEaut az DE Prncii-
toner IN ihe lus oi his ffoia-s'ou, and wa spare
90 pains 90 accomplish thar eud safisi1rt0riy lie
Hiii he much plea-ed 20 zee ans Of TIE FscutF who
slll honor our establishment with a V.slt
De hopcs ny eousisnt attsuuou % tui.1c=s 70
mcnt share oi patruusge, assurns fhrHl fhnt
aleir avon shah b. PREPARED rIth iirffy, of tha
Euresi nHteue.s, snd iy himself peraonay of III
ac.ompished Piescrpaonst
oar stock iltraeez the gfcEisai vErielV an every
th'rr coming HItnin the Drug huisne=s.
tslFe us r. call. ard We Ersraulaa ssf sis-t1u
Sc al orisrs cnirus1ed % rcsrs lned win
prong ltlesa snd aecuTarv.
n. p. JENKINS a. CO,
:B2 MsfEel u opposite unon.
jau2 ~ NASHVILLE. TENN
SIGA OF MAN AND MORTAR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13

We are auihouEed % announce the mare Of J. h.
COLLINS ios AK Coliecior Tor state ana County, az
The ensuing Marcn esecu0u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13

.ooo7 From Nashville. bv Brentwood.
Franklin. Tbompseut siat n.
Spring Hiii, tart,r'a Jrcsl. a. um-
bic. Ca'lcoka. fountain ,apk.
Lyauville, Reynolds Depot. pu-
lasAi. kichlaud Station. ir.ftet.
Eikmaut, pctiu.F.li. Gaia I. ald
Athens, o. pccl3ur. Il miles
aud back. daily, eztept euuasy.
leave Nashville daily, g1ceFl euu-
day, at 0.au a. m
Auive at necatar by m
Leave Decatur daily, e2ccp. Sunday.
at J.J0 m
A.. -H..-a.fr. ..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13

I00ll From Memphis, BY Wells Station.
Jessamine, sulphur Weu. Arzona.
Galway, sharon, Stanton Depot
Forked Deer, Brosuuils. Belle
Depot, Gadsden, Humb1it, Milan
Depot, Trezevaut, Henry station.
and Albany, % PARIS, 1895 miles
and back daily, except suaday, or
daily should Che cars s1 rsn.
Leave Memphis daily, except Sun
day, al am
Arrive Of Paris by - p On
Leave Psris daily, except sunday, at
2pm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-13
Commission aud forwarding.
NEWS DEALERs, sc.

DAUL a SANFORD, Forwarding and Goa mis-
II zion Merchants. our pr0mpt attention h gwen
~ the receiving aud forwarding Of OO4TON. Al
South Market -Iteet.