davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
Five Men Killed.

About three weeks ago, three young
men went to one Sanders house, near
the town of Completion, Fla, at night,
and called him out Sanders refused
to come They then went to the kitch-
en- and lighted a torch, intended to
force him out, when Sanders fred on
the party, killing one, whereupon the
remaining two fed for a more secure
hole The young man that Sanders
killed was of highly respectable fam
lily, and of good moral habits. After it
was aseertsined that Sanders had MUIR
dered this young man, a few of mis-
friends followed Sanders and his cut
throat gang and overlook and shot two
of them. Sanders, it will be recol-
lected, is an old deserter, and COM
handed large squad of "bushwhack-
ers," and has now considerable num-
Der of thieves, cut-throats and robbers
following him, who commit all kinds of
depredations. Where are the authori-
ties, that the fiend of hell isn't taken
up and dealt WITH No such con-
summate acoundrel should longer be
allowed to breathe the balmy air of
IlOIluai VI OElLk VI tAO HdeCAo bAOAO-
Of"
DR.. Perry killed a Mr.. Rivers, few
days ago, in WoodVille, Henry county,
Ala. The facts of the case, from what
we can gather, are, that DR. P was a
surgeon in the c. S. A, and had charge
of the hospital in which one Rivers
sons was sick. Rivers went after his
son, and intended bringing him home.
DR.. P. refused to recommend a fur
Tough, alleging as a reason that young
Rivers was too sick to be removed.
This incensed Rsyers against DR.. P,
and ever since that time, whenever an
opportunity presented, Rivers would
abuse Dr. P, he becoming tired of such
conduct, stabbed Mr. Rivers, killing him
almost instantly.
A most shocking ARRAY occurred at
Columbia, Henry county, Ala, a week
since, between two brothers-Ira and
Ebert Elliott They had a difficulty
some two years ago. 1t appears that
Ebert prosecuted Ira for living in
adultry, and since that time no good
feeling has existed between them.
They met at Columbia last week, when
Ira, taking out his knife, struck Ebert
in the face whereupon Ebert, then
having a knife in his hand, stabbed
Ira to the heart, killing him instantly.
Early County News.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
CHOLERA
DIS ETEsDII
The Chief Causes Of Ptstllmcs DESTROYED

nR- +. CCUEIAEET'5 DsHiertcg Frf -.-
II cured by st ers Fatell .l lfe tl..aI "A. .#H
and France. Prepared rc.ry ly tar Sew f.-l
B-lEf-ctlug Compmy, az tl-Ir La0o-a-.rV, 80.
zi-- 80 and @lz Henry -tree-. d. g. ua..#. q.
Cedar street.
This Company oreaH zsf on o. psrua-ers Hs..s.
with Dr Courrref, t.r ee.0tr.el .r.. . .H.r.s..
in charge Of O. ia1uf1iyt .- d. sTs-f .a -. F. ...
IIsIsEtcr.AG ffCI1- iJr eE r.1r- u.....-... .r-
ua.s, water clos. ts pave ..... ..-, -.E.-- .-
t5rs, -nipst railroad. .a. Do. r. ...- s.H ..."
iusii uuau+ oi al slnis. li. l..er r.a.., OH. .I
lt bo.ipE o. .l-lINrl.- ... ..I .. Hs.....
Gmmeusriy .r-z-.lE Do. r.Is ul tHe I..r "a. ...
cry IarmeTJ, ald Fu.ir.e poisonous ..I ..f
gt8ss exist. These Hl-lts age dHoH..E.... ...-
sept O., altp-tr-5eeuas, AID a..lU'es
cIs1tuc meaning oi tle words. IHaI ..H.."
FOX 0us gases ana otors Uy eUersr. Hrr. .-
l-Ayi 3 iu tHer places hc1iHiI a.-s teE E.
srL0Hi as aud not HIcrr-y 0lst..eltH oI Dol .HrH
gssos-n0t Ia jur0gs to iltensIIs ll al9n .sHF rrr
used. TIE atseEt481 OF medical arI ... rr
i- 1ire.fef % fhe-e d-..tatt1r.. a..l.H-. ...
tett m. % als .n favor al tlI. goat l"..a.r. r. .
Wilh lunars % ~ oilerss ca 4. -eel a- l.# aa.-
paLy Office
BsLtvav Farsr. tte.rr. E.rba I-.E
To The President 40 i.e asF larE La-l.e..r
DrsHslE. Itf-aHH b represented fo FL. E.
have msIe many trials Of d..Ia.e. .Frts. DO r.H
consI or tlat aa tsg- ll md aa ,rle.- aH.. .a--
passes al others al "a remedy sEs o., f. .sI .r.-
o. l.-a raa..
fra flla. o.. 20. '-.u
To the Plesdsa. % ihs Aee larz l al.e-ar
blaE -is. Wspro1ou-ce 30 vth.a. .eraar..1
o. 1e the best ue have ever EItaH. l.- e-..- a..a
ever matter j. complete and .1- .tr..a..a.
ca -Tar..r ...r HrH
Eu-N B-Ihese D.-.l.erfll.H ara -..I rF t.r
scay,age.s. un1er the d.rec i.lti l.s -a1.. a.F -
ae 81 to Melr0pol.tln Health urp.r- raa. e.F
York.
POWELL THOMPSON, 81 Crfr $50,
5e1sfal and Sole Ag-n.s f.- the ll.et ~ aet
the canadas, % Nh-m a.l erae.a .l1.i
dressed
For sale by an Druggists ant General p-1le-s To-
the Ia fei -taf.l sut Ia-t...s. TO-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

The Philadelphia Press publishes ex-
tracts from a speech of President
johnson to show that he, in 1860, IA
vored the doctrine of holding States,
which might secede, as territories and
governing them as such. The extracts
given prove just the contrary. What
he said that the Press assumes proves
its allegation, was upon. the superstition
that State had right to withdraw.
If it had such a right, by the act Of
withdrawal it became a territory, and
the Government might hold it as such.
But he denied that State had the
right 10 withdraw or secede. He has
never entertained the opinion that a
State could seed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
GRAND PICNIC
GIVEN by rHE EEsBCRs Of rHE
St. Vincent de Paul Society,",
TOE THz EEsETIT or THE
Destitute POOr Of Nashville,
At
Rumerkorpf IS Gardens
"WEDNESDAY, NAY 80,
"WEDNESDAY. NAY 80,
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH.

THE various Commit. eea, composed erciusively
= Of members az the society, have made al ar
fragments for the ccuf0rt and enjoyment o. al
who suay 'avOr them with their preseLce. A splen-
did Bend, under the leadershIp Of Pr0fessOr Hern-
STEM, has bAsn engaged. Refreshments VII BE-
served on the < Ounl 70 those who prefer purchaf-
ing, and the entire proceeds viii Be devoted % tls
relefof ths poor. The rtfreshmeot dsPariEle ems
vii be attended bya committee u ladies' ana gen
uemen iuterested 10 serving The poor
Commit So of Arrar gements'
N poin, D Mundy, Thos Marpny,. Jsmes
Ready, John Cunning hasn. Tom " AiieleiiB h.ies
Joyce, A McAndrsa, N MeCoEmacki Ihos f'e-liy'
Philip Brten.
Floor ConnmitteT.
PC Hanson. floor rnasageri Cunniugharn,
"a Murray, Philip OWL, n huiFaniis
Murphy.
Comunittee on FSsceiviuG Tickets.
f Pepderzsst. Ric,ard Farrell, Jamss Dooles
and John D0ughertJ.
Afdsto the above Committee
Aut5e other members Of ths Society, Who VII Be
designs'ed By a badgs-
Tsckets msy be procured ron any Of The men,
line Of Osnaibuaes Nil run from era e Ofnee,
corner Of Union aud Cherry streets, commencing
Al . ~, End continuing throughout ihe day. fers
for he round Zip, 70 the ground and return. niiJ
cent?. may@5-id
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
A Serious Disturbance at QUINCY
The Marshal Shot.

On yesterday we learned from a gen.
tleman just from Quincy, that on Sat
urdsy night six or more armed negroes
fred upon Mr. Jesse Dickson, and sew
eral other gentlemen, instsntly killing
the former and wounding several other
persons that we're in the street at the
time The negroes were fred at, but it
is believed without doing them injury
The cause Of the disturbance was the
attempted arrest Of negro of rather
desperate character who had escaped
from Jail a month previously Mr..
Dickson, the Marshal of Quincy and
deputy sheriff Of Gadsden county, sud
denly meeting with him, ordered him
to halt, which he did not heed, but ran
of, when Mr. D. fred several shots
with q revolver at him, none of
which took effect, and he escaped. This
was on Saturday night. Sunday night,
after the services at church were over.
a party of six or more negroes who, it
seems, had been in search of Mr. Dick
son and were heard by several citizens
threatening his life if they found him,
met him IN the street, when the firing
took place as above stated. Mr. D was
shot in the forehead, the ball coming
out Of the temple.
Two other CITIZENSHIP. Frank Smith
and Mr. Grubb--Were wounded more
or less seriously by the fire of the mis-
creants.
The disturbance caused intense ex-
citement, and large number of citi-
zens turned out and stood guard the
whole night
We learn that two of the parties en-
gagged in this murderous attack have
been arrested, but the person who
fired the fatal shot is not one of
them.
Mr. Dickson is represented as a gen
tleman who was very much respected
and beloved by all who knew him, and
whose loss is deeply deploTed by the
whole of that community.
We earnestly hope that this outrage
and diabolical murder is not the fore
runner of such scenes as were lately
enacted in Memphis.
Since the above was put in type, the
Governor has issued proclamation
offering a reward for the apprehension
of two of the murderers-Gabe and
| Zeigler.--T Tallahassee F20ridian, Muy 22d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
L. 5. MaFshsi's Sale Of Steam
boat +" Try Us.''

DURsUANT 70 a decree pronounced by ths Z s
District Court 81 Nashville, on the isth day 81
May. 1858, IN the cause q William Hunter ana 9th
be suction a. the uopsr Ehsn AZ Rashvl e, On at
ufdsy, Jare 2, 1855, ustEeen tha hours Of 10 a m
and IL 10, the sad sieambosr TN U.s. her boats,
apparel tables sud iurni-lrs Terms ons-ha cash,
approved security, bearing interest from date.
SAID sale being made under decree Of q Court Of
AdmIrslty, the boat vii be taken By the purchaser
eiesr ofaii hens. g K GIaASCOCK,
Marshal Of the q faT the Middle DlsIof Tenn.
msy22-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

Some five hundred immigrants from
Europe recently landed in Canad 3,
and remained there only one night
having left the next day for the United
States The Canadian papers growl
over the fact, and call upon the Coz
eminent TO afford inducements to im-
migrants to remain. What induce
ments could neutralize ours
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

The Washington correspondent Of
the n. Y Commercial Advertiser, says ;
4" If JEFF Davis is not tried by Militia
ry Commission for inciting the assassi-
nation of President Lincoln, it will not
be the fault of Secretary Stanton, who
has had Detective Baker and DR.. Lei
Der diligently at work ransacking the
rebel archives for material TO be laid
before the House Judiciary Commit
tee -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

Thad Stevens is one Of the men who,
in the famous Pennsylvania Buckshot
War" illustrated his courage by jump
ing from the window Of the Capitol,
back Of the Speakers chair He is des-
perately valiant where there is no dan
ger-full of fight when the enemy is
absent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
Tho Memphis Bulletin tells the fol-

wv 10y &C E~AANA anu tlalllb al iAA
ming from Canton TO Jackson, Tenn.
Tho Memphis Bulletin tells the fol-
loaing on Gen Sloneman:
90 Saturday afternoon Gen. SLOVENIAN,
TIE General commanding TINS district, Ter
formed 8 kindly q 9 beuevo' ent act which
deserves q be reco-dcd While the General
was Passi1g a.onc the ie ee, be saw five
Conlecerate foid ers, p th 81 way home 10
New Orleans from roe Esrih. they we're
poor, their clothes were ia and ragged,
and al. Ci them hat ain lsng on beds Of
sickness b. o Northern hosp ID, recovering
from desperate woULd-. Ue learn d their
sad story the heart Of the General was
touchod-snd walking up 10 one Of the
men. he handed HIM a five dollar bril-. The
Confederate asked his name, aud on being
told that the generous donor was General
Stoneman, his heart filled and his tongue
was unable 70 utter the thanks which his
heart dictated. Ia a few minutes be reeov-
Z. ed himself. but The General he'd left. He,
hoxever, told several Of the bystanders
what had taken place, and the manner in
which be had been relieved by a gallant
officer and o brave enemy. Gen. Stoneman,
by this noble act, has shown that, when
war is over, be, at least, can forget and for
give, and, when it is required, can put his
hand in his pocket and relieve the poor
wounded soldier who has fought on the
other side from himself
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
Proposals

For transportation of Govt Stores.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
RAIL AND kIYEK TRANSFORMATIONS DEPARTMENT,
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 20, 1866.
- E4LED PROPOSALS sill be received at this
- Office until o'clock p m, Thursday, Slst
INST, for transportation of Government stores as
fo.lOWa:
Nashville, Tenn, TO Jacksonville, Ind Twen-
ty-hve Hundred $500, more or less, Of q IA
stores, and Sixteen (l6) Ambulances.
Nashville, Tenn, 10 St l. uis, No, Two Hun
dred (z00) Transfer Wagons.
Proposals will state the rate per 100 rs for the
transportation Of the z NJ stores, and rate each .or
Wagons and Ambnlances.
The shipments to St. Louis to be completed
within ssven ~ days, and to JeffersOnvlle within
thirty 500 days rom date OF accep tance Of propo-
sa s.
Separate proposals will be received for the ship
ment 70 the seveTa! points above named.
Parties receiving the contract for the transporia-
ton viii be required 10 enter into bond with Gov
eminent aud sufficient suret Is within five (5) days
after the award is msde, for the faithful perform
ance Of the contract
By order Of A. R. Eddy. US A., Depot Quarter
master. SRHAMlLL,
may27- til Capt and A q ".
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

The Memphis Argus says ]. II Vizer,
Esq, of Oxford, has been appointed
United States District Attorney for the
Northern District of Mississippi. Mr.
Vizer has been practieiDg law in Ok
ford Tor the last twenty years, is grad
uate of Chapel Hin, n. C., and will dis
charge the duties Of the Office to which
he has been appointed with zeal and
ability
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
Doctor
L. L. COLEMAN.

AMONGST the many complimentary
notices given US by the press of this
city, we know Of none which we deem
as coming with so much heartfelt sin
certify, as the following from the NASH
velle Daily Union
AT a period like the present, when our
ei'y IS filled to overlooking with a transient
population, and diseases prevail to aB ex-
tent hitherto undreamt Of, it is proper that
the means Of cure should be Of ready ac-
cess, and that those Immediately interested
shou have information which will lead
them to avail themselves Of competent
Medical advice. Men who have been edu-
Gated in the best schools Of the profession
OF Medicine, and been successful in a prac-
tice Of many years, are surely worthy Of
confidence; if they have given their atten-
tion exclusively to one branch Of the pro-
iessiOn, aud made themselves masters Of it.
they have still more right 30 expect sup
port, more particularly h they have Afford
ed proof Of their ability to cure. To this
latter class belongs DIR. J.. j.. COLEMAN.
who, in his speciality, has been a benafactor
to the afflicted, and may ever be relied on
as a safe and sure physician"
We respectfully inform our friends
that we may still be found at our Office
relieving those afflicted with
Chronic
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

A bill has passed both houses Of Con
gress, providing for the sale of all the
public lands in the Southern States in
homesteads Of 100 acres to actual set
tiers, without distinction of color
1t only awaits the signature of the
President to become a law. 1t is esti-
mated that this act vii throw open to
actual settlers fifty millions of acres Of
land. The lands are to be open for en-
try under the homestead law, and each
actual tettler, by the payment of five
dollars for a patent, and residence on
his homestead for five years, becomes
entitled to 100 acres of land in fee sim
pie. The land that will thus be opened
to entrys are in the following States:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
Total number Of Acres.

Attorney General WiDgate gives it
as his official opinion that the law,
prescribing test cath for ministers Of
the gospel does not apply to ministers
from other States visiting Missouri.
Well may the ST. Louis Republican
remark, what a beautiful law is this
that gives the visitor more freedom
thsn the citizen who supports the
Slaiel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

The Lewiston (Maine) editor has
played off the most successful hoax
since the moon story Of Locke. But
how does General Grant like the fami-
liar use he made of his name2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

- \ - ~O8SsA0
For Leasing Ike Convict Labor Of ths sti
PenftentiRFy Of Tenn

For Leasing Ike Convict Labor OF tha Stale
PehitentiRFy Of Tenn
GEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received by the
- unds rs gned for leasing tie convict labor OF the
state Penentary OF Tennessee, TIL the ZSth day Of
June proximo for the period OF Jour years from
said date, with the prefere ce in favor Of the
Lessee for an additional four years over other bd-
ders for prOpOs ais at tha end Of he first four
years other things being equal. The Lessee vii
be authorized 10 occupy anu take charge Of the
Shops and WOrkhouse in SAID fenitentlal y; to put
up such mach merry he may desire, and shall
have the privilege Of buying. at such prices may
be agreed upon, all the tools, fixtures and materials
on and, both finished and unini, he'd. Said Lessee
sha also be bound 10 Lire AL the able convicts
hand or that may hereaf er come into ssid Peni-
Tertiary ouTiug bis term Of lease, excepting such
may be necessary To keep up the establishment
Said Les ee snail treat those hired with humanity
and kindness, conforming to such rules bylaw and
regulations may be established by the directors,
and work them nOt exceeding ten hours per day.
For each convict thus employed the Lessee shall
pay into the Stee Treasury the price per day Dil,
sa d payment 20 be made quarterly lie shall also
give rOud with approved security in ths snm Of
tftY thousand dollars, paysbls 10 the State Of Ten
nessee, for the faithful performance Of the under
taking hereby imposed. The convict7 well be pro-
vsioned and cloth I'd by the State Of Tennessee.
The present mum er of cOavicts--two hundred ADD
ly incTe8seds at an early daGe. All communications
may be sent tn the reetors ct either the City Ho
tel or At the Pententary.
SAML HARE,
A B SHANKLAED,
WMlLL-.
Directors Of State PenitentiaTy, Tennessee.
Nashville, Tenn, MAY 20, 1866 Ina
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
Wanted

A CENTS wasted 10 every t.r1 ana l.--
~ hood. Or -.IHE GREAT LAB l-.a.-
new article nj greet dfmald, E.rl l-. .. s.I
family. Secured hy patent eaI faf sa..--
Ageuls, male ans ffmaIe, ere mas r- q u
dag Ultn cap.taI of s. t0 so. hrF rsr.aa ll.-s
little spare time, vii lud be- pleasant aaa a-
atse. send 2 stamps Tor c.rcllars a1l l-raru F---
sge. Address WAlFELL,
may9-3u.a Box fT5l Chcazo, lA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
GOVERNMENT SALES
lO,0CO Pound, Of Black Tea
for Sale.
OFuCE SUPERvIsINe CoMWnsARY. !
military DIVISION OF THE TENNESSEE

FAsHYILREs ! nm, May p, ls66. ]
CEALED PROPOSALS sin duplicate) for The pur-
- chase Of Bask Tea vii be received until Sat
Urdsy, June 9 1876, st y o'clock m.
The Tea II sold because net required for issuing
Is in orgual rarksges Che packages are not IN
good ORDER, ard can be examined g. any time du-
ring business hours prior TO the Sth inst
NO proposal for less than goo pounds Will be con-
sidered. Bidders required 10 be present s. the
epenng OF the bids Terms cash IN Government
funds. and deposit Of Is per cent. required from
the successful BIDDER soon IS the hid Is awarded.
The Tes will be re-Welghed and Jared at the orig
inal marks.
Propo ais 10 be endorsed " Proposals for fur
nishing Tea, and addressed TO the undes gned.
NJ p SMALL
ray23-td Bvt Col aud CS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
Aew Sapfrtiseiaeats.
Extensive Auction Sales

n'BfS DAY Bye B. NICHOLS 4 CO., 81 Broad
Street, consisting n part as follows
,OG0 Luen Shests-nsw
1000 Linen Sheets-seeond handed.
900 Linen Spresd5-blUe-
100 Tin Pans assorted-new.
5000 Esrshen wis.
500 Wash Basns-neW.
100 Wash Basins second handed.
100 Hair, shuck and Cotton Mattresses.
Also, a large lot of Household aod Kitchen Fur
nitu belonging to parties about leaving the ny.
msy3l-lt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

il part IS follows
Isteam EHgine, 5oTls inch Cylinder.
] Boiler, AZ inch dIamsteT, p feet long.
Iron Pianer Is fset-
~ feet.
2fsef.
4Upnght Press Drills; Lathes, Engine Slnele
Head; l Lathe Engine, DOutle Head; I Lathe,
hand, small. with lron Shears; I sthe, hand with
Wooden shears; I LGthe, Pattern Makers: lemon
Machines; l Bow Machine; I Spoke Machine; 1
Grind stone Machine; l jockey Stick Mschine;
Mort eng Machine; Drilling Machine; l Clamp
Machine; "McGoWan' Pump, AXIS inch Cy inder;
3 ''McGOWan" Force lump; 81 PuAtys. torsd ana
turned from 70 So inch; 40 feet Line shsfing; COS
feet Leather Betting; 264Ofes Rubber Beliing &C,
TOOLS
This list includes all kinds Of Tools only small
Let enumerated:
$40 Hand Saws; 50 Tenon Saws; sq5 Steel SQUARES;
liz Try Squares; 552 Planes, assorted SIS Augers,
assorted; 40 Brace :; Hatehets, Hammers, Chisels
Punches, Gauges, Drawing Knives, Anyils, sledges,
MATERIAL.
This list includes all kinds Of Material used by
the Government, such Bolts, all sizes; Screws al
sizes; Ma IS cut and wrought al sizes; Riyets all
szes; Buckles. al sizes; hiDgs. all sizes.
l6 90 lbs sheet Iron; 4l9 los GaiYsuizsd Iron;
6lz,e9S lbs Iron, assOued; l9l lbs Hoop Iron;
433 so feet Lun Der, Sssorte $50 los Pig Lead :,
Horse Medicines OF all kinds; Farriers' Chs e
ana instruments; Miscellaneous Articles, &c. &c.
This prOpe y IS 81 surplus not required ~ the
aud IL all IN gOod, seryicesb coHdi-
ton. Persons desiring lntorma ion respe ting this
property. wi receive It oy calling at my ofiee, on
Cedar street. below he Capitol.
Il rms Cash, IN Government funds.
Sale to commence st 8 o'clock A. NJ cf each day.
BY order 81 4. r. Ed Y,
BYt 1t. Col and Depot Or. Mr..
Il b. KIRK,
maylS-t 70 Bvt. Major and A. q. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
SBCOND SALR Oh LOTS
OAKLAND PLACE
ON TUESDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JUNE,

On IUEbUAIg TIE OH DAT UF JUNE,
HTE will sell without reserve and positively, for
w one fourth cash, and for notes with security,
bearing interest and lien on the land-said notes
payable N six, tive We, eighteen and tWenty-iour
months, those valuable lots, into which the Home
Tract Of The la'e Edward Trabue is divided, con-
tHnlug from three and one hafto ten acres; In al
SO lots and also the remainder interest in the
dover tract o. IS acres and 70 poles. These lots
are admirably situated between the Munreesh0ro
aud Stones River Turnpike, about y miles rom
the city TIE soil is very superior. On some Of
these lots here are fine, never failing Fpr- Is and
splendid building lots. Plats viii b exhibited on
the day Of sac.
Onnlbuses will leave the terminus Of the South
Nashville Street RElToaa from 70 II c 'cl0ck m.
Refreshments will be pro Ided.
z p GLAsCOCK,
AE TRABUE.
uaF4Atd Comm e0nerE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
ART GALLERY.
7. T. SALESMAN,
PrOprie tor,
Corner College and Union SITS,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

TtHI5 Old ostablsEed Gallery has Istely been re-
modelled aud lifted up 10 msgni6cent sty' e.
and every convenience his been studded for tha
benefit Of the public 10 has only 10 be seen 20 be
appreciated. it is az on one floor, with nice TOT
let Room Tor the Ladies' snd trusts that hrs etfors
to please will be sppr ciRted by his patrons. We
are IN receipt Cf new Dot OF Album 3, Carte de-
Niche Frames, new style, and, as heretofore, viii
keep large lot Of Git and Rosewood Frames, SUIT
able for large Pictures such as