davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
BRENNAMAN'S
lMPRNIhR CHAIN PUMP!

THAvE REMOVED MY SHOP from my former
/ stand on Broadway in Lancaster, TO my residence
one and halfmle East of Sn, on the pike, where
am manu- featuring myimproved chain pump, ana
tion. lsAAO NHANAN
May3, Ia60--itf
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21

AT The fellow who got intoxicated
with delight has been turned out Of the
temperance society.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
A sallie into The County.

A few days since, with our family, we
visited the residence Of our worthy fellow
citizen. Joseph Fesmau. The pleasures
with which he is surrounded, OF his
beautiful farm, inspired Ss almost with
feelings Of envy: we lcnged TO dissnthral
ourselves from the din and monotony Of
the city, and to oust him from his para.
disc. Mr.. Feemau has truly beautiful
and healthy location. He has a fine batn.
ing house, with all the convenicnces for
warm, cold, and tepid bathing, with ma
ture's purest aqua fontdnd.
Mr.. Feeman has also seminary erect
ed upon his lands, well arranged for pur-
suing all the studies usually taught. in
such institutions, of which he himself is
the principle. He has long and favora-
bly, been known in his neighborbood, as
a faithful and efficient teacher, and de-
serves liberal patronage. The isolation
of his seminary from the busy scenes Of
town, renders it desirable place for
those who wish TO pursue their studies
unmolested. He also keeps boarding ac-
commodatiuus for his pupils, at reasona-
BILE rates.
We spent the day pleasantly with his
agreeable fsmi y, consisting of two
sisters. one brother and himself When,
after feasting gratefully at his hydropath-
ic table, Che excludes animal food entirely
from his bill of fare, which was richly
and bouutilclly supplied with the essen
tials, and many of the luxuries too, oI
life, We repaired to our lOcum tenens, iu
Lancaster, to pursue our daily routine o.
scrlbling and reading, only to fret. tha,
We were not destined, in the distribution
Of lots, to live in the free open country.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
Relics Of the Past.
From the Ohio Eagle the Year 1916.
cRrFM ctNsANc ttAMTEb.

GMEEW V|WOHWV WNW EVt
1 am now buying GREEN GLNSANG
on every Saturday, at my Tan Yard in
New Lancaster, and giving seven cents
per pound. The Ginsang must be sound,
clean washed and the curls taken off.
DANIEL ARNOLD.
NJ. HEYLIN is also buying at this
time, at the above price, on every day in
the week, at J. Rusbes' store in Toby
toWn.* .
AUGUST, l7,--3,4w*
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21

THE JAPAEess.--It is pretty we'll %
dsrsloUd that the japanese embassy will
sail for home in the first weak il July.--I
Their visit TO Boston has not yet been de-
termincd on, bat Is thought doubtful.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
District Meeting.

The District Nee ting for the nomina-
ton of candidate for congress to run on
the Republican ticket at the ensueing Oc-
tober election, will be held in Logan, on
Tuesday the &c inst The District, [the
ilth is composed of the following cOun-
lies, viz: Fairfield, Perry, Hooking, Vim
ION, Athens and Meigs:
The following are the delegates from
Fairfield county, which were appointed
at the meeting Of the Central Committee,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
Attachment Notice.
JOHN C. wRAVER, Plaintiff,
against

FREDERICK WfLBERr, Defendant.
DEF0RE X istler Justice OF the Peace o Green
Id field township, Fairfield county, Chic. on the arst
day of June, l6GO said justice issued order Of at
in this case for the sum of SI "a debt, and
dOlaIs the probable costs Trial set August o5th,
1864, at S O'Clock p. NJ. JOHN c. WEAVER.
Carroll June 81 leG0-3w2l
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
& DEPARTURES or MAILS,
A. IaucnSfer.-BV RaIlroad.


Cars going West. w a. NJ.
Cars going East :. $500 .''..''.''' ~ =. NJ
Accom modaton going West .......,..7 IS p. NJ.
Tis Train, on Saturday night, lays over at LancaS-
ter aud resumes trip on sunday Evening as above.
Accommo odatioR going East. ........5 50 A. NJ.
This Train, on Saturday night lays over at Lancas-
ter, and resumes lis trip on Monday
ny Coaches.
To Columbus every day, except Sunday al AN.
Arrives at Lancaster. -. ....''.....b y. NJ
To Logan, every dAy, except sunday at,.-6 a. N.
Arrives at Lancaster ef..s..............'.s-o r. W.
Aeeommo odatlOn each day, arrives departs ats NJ.
on Horseback.
To Baltimore, arrives and departs Every Tuesday
and Friday.
To New Salem, arrives and departs every Tuesday
To CIearpOrt, every Thursday night, and returns
Friday Rigtt. e -
To Carroll, arrives and departs every Tuesday and
Friday nights, at7 O'Clock.
70 Rushvilie every Tuesday and Friday at le NJ
and returns same evening,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
'sIiioQ iodIs

'AtltoQ lou
pOei pSols en- 20 sopd 'PsAoHoJ ipepls 90 isnw
suoosIIp sqi SaSpo IIB III g 'oN sasi 'sIulDld~o0
lspbptg pus ksMpiy 'sHoJnloL1S 'suolldHI3 'ur'Fd
iIps Jod 'siVi IoJ suopoeIp lr!asds asS ''S ffs'I
pJlslsGH 'FSiuLDin5sA4I SIbuaJ IOJ 81 on aQL
nulaI nok utua uOs tgqM iHql 'uouuIuojo aq 0iuI
SIalpIps IN mi psIlJRs puE sdoA fq uaYPL uollhios
.dE IoJ psJudeId spUsItu Sul5a DlsdsdFhd lo { on
'sIH,SidzO0 L'al7 IoJ son 'EoID4Ise+d shra,SN pun
5raoigo IIu IoJ puE SI,1jdd 70 sso7 'sI4ids 10 nos
ss1dsd IoJ oN sqi osIg 81 q9lqA ION ASH '4olannE
.Ho1 SuloupuI SSHHT 10 IDo4YL aql 10 isAe'upM uoN
asgu kag Io s,uysHOLa 'SPIO1 'sVsnoo lod sesgasir
u5Ieglp VI pooIa sqi 10 ssousi9Dsp aqi ol peldup'
sNOILvHvdaHd IAId
eIu aeuI sssoons 5uIqsluoisr 81 leousu-GIoeuLslul
uodn p5puuOJ ~ aood uoo1g 9uL llsA spsu DIV
uoi PUG ssI9usop) )p ssJqi ildduS pocl9 10 soluqoS
raj aTll III satausSpap u,VllaO aouvi az JeAsulp"U
ga puv ''ss ulnJcI0S 'BIsdsdsin lgHldmoo IsApl
'uon dtnusuo0 moIJ SupsgnS uosIed W" roola owl
ezsIuuv 'dNVdNvIS EnHI en- ssin"e J" sesIsp"a W
sIuSuets trnussss sui1s sq' WI 81 ''D
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
BLACKS MlTHlNC
HUNTER & SON.

q T their O, stanA on Confer Alley -
- ~ near Mulberry street. continue thrirN N
NAE 6u siness In all its branches; snch N edgrN
W tools. ali kinds of wors belonging 10 the y q
rarIning interest wagon .wotk; kHd especial hiien
ton given to shocing give your work, We do all
ouriohs on the sh0rtest notice. Special alteLuOh
given TO making and repairing mill picks.
Lancaster, May ~, le01- slf
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
NOW READY.
The Life and Public Services Of the
HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN,

or Illinois, Republican Candidate for the Presden-
cy, by DIV Bartlett, Washington Correspondent Of the
New York Evening Post and Independent, l2mo,
cloth. Price 81, with fine steel Portrait Also, a
cheap edition Of the same, in paper covers Price a5c
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
HEF IN SHOT
j Ohm MORRlSSEY !
Douglas Nominated at
BaltimOrC!!
3 100000 RAILS Split BY LIN
COLN, Nv ONE DAWN

BRAND RAIL 8PL-rT T'Nic MATCH TIC COME
OFF ONT+E FOURTH OF NOVEN9ERt
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
4 GREAT CHANGE for AGENTS.

We want good Agent in every county In the Free
States 10 engage in the sale Of the above worF. Send
us One Dollar and we will send you sample copy Of
the Book postage paid and also copy OF our circular,
giving terms 10 Agents by the quantity.
For Twenty-Five cents, in stamps, copy OF the
cheap edition will be sent with terms. Sc.
address all letters TO BRoADERS d CO.
d. Publishers, 81 West Fourth ST. CiRcnnah.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13
At haIfpast two o'clock tAe House adjourned.
Union Meeting in Trenton, n. J.

TRENTON N. J., Dec. 1.-The Union Convention
met to-day A large number were present Col
VIM. G. Alexander presided assisted BY Vice Pres
dent from each county in the State. A COMMITTEES
on address and resolutions was appointed Of which
Com. Stockton was made chairman. Col. Alexan-
der made strong Union speech, which was received
with immense applause. After which Com. Stockton
made few remarks and then read the address,
which is a very strong and able document Il de-
clares that the North has done wrong, and must re-
trace their steps, by the repeal of all the laws pre-
venting the execution of the Fugitive Slave Law
that the citizens of the States must be allowed 10
travel through the other States with their property
and that slaves must ne returned upon claim being
made for them. All this the South has clear right
to- She looks not to indemnity for the past but to
protection for the future. The North is in the
wrong as matters stand. and what has been
wrOngfully done must be undone.
Upon the adoption Of the address objection was
made by Mr.. o. S. Halstead, jr.. who regarded the
wrong about equal on both sides. He thought the
address ought simply to declare against any attempt
to trample down the authority Of the General Gov
eminent
Com. Stockton replied at considerable length.
The address was then laid upoEthe table, and the
resolutions adopted, amid much confusion, but by a
large vote.
Mr. Rushing Republican attempted to speak on
the address and resolutions and proceeding TO
show that there was wrong as all on the part OF
the Northb but entirely that of the South when amid
great confusion, the chairman came forward and
said that it evident that the convention did not
desire to hear the gentlemen. He then put the
question upon the adoption Of the resolutions which
was carried. The address then adopted by large
vote. Several Republicans eheered for free speech.
The following persons were appointed under the
9Th resolution, q commission TO consult and advise
with other States: Hon. Robert F. Stockton Hon. Z.
Price, Hon. Peter d. VroOm, Hon. Jos. Randolph.
Hon Benz. Williamson and Hon. W. Alexander.
Mr.. o. S. Halstead offered a resolution to the eff
feet that both North and South had committed
wrongs against each other and the Federal Govern
nent and that New Jersey pledges herself to do all
n her power 70 preserve the rights Of the States
Under that Federal Government and the COnstitu-
ion. Adopted
The Convention adjourned amidst confusion. Mr..
Rushing claiming the right to speak.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13
Foreign.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12-FRANCE.- Pelissier has been
appointed Governor of Algeria.
Lambert Minister of the Marine and Admiral
Haml;n, Grand Chancellor of the Legion Of Honor.
Other changes are expected.
The BOurse was animated. Rentes 20 Zoe.
The Holland ministry introduced biz for 4 new
thrift increasing the duty cotton goods and iron.
The whole diplomatic corps by request Of Fran
els, have Quilted Gaeta for Rome.
LoNDOy, Nov. 27.-Corn declined 1G2s. Wheat
declined Is on the week. American stocks stag
nant
NEW York, Dec. l2.-The steamer Jura. has ar
rived.
CHINA.-On two occasions, $4,000 Tartar cavalry.
advancing on the Allies, were completely routed,
losing 1000 killed.
The lines correspondent says consul Parker and
three others carried prisoners to Pekin. They
were we'll treated.
The headquarters of the Allies are eight miles
from Pekin.
The Emperor's brother is appointed Chief Com
missioner 10 make peace.
Shanghai was quiet.
Count Flahant is appointed French Ambassador
at London.
The King of Belgium is seriously III.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13

CoNGAREE BROKEN DOwN.-We learn with much
regret that Congaree has broken down. will never
again appear upon the turf Ii is well known by
our readers that he was complaining some time be
fore his with Planet the Fashion Course. in
September and that he was distanced the first heat
having become lame in the running. lie was con-
sidered one of the best horses in the country and,
although lost to the turf viii undoubtedly, if he
lives few years, leave behind him progeny that
will do him credit As Bourbon is turned out Mr..
Puryear will have to depend mainly upon Rosa
Bonheur in South Carolina and Georgia.-Spirh Of
tbe Times
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13

THE REDsKns: novel by J. CooPEE illustrated
from drawings by y o. c. DARBY. Ees York TOWNSEND
Co.
This novel with Satanstoe and the Chalnbearer
complete the series which the author wrote for the
purpose Of illustrating that peculiar political and
social phenomenon the antient riots in that incom-
prehensible of States, New York. The series give
the history of large landed estate and the Varying
phases Of society which are presented by its sue
cessive occupants from period shortly before the
Revolution to about fifteen years ago, and perhaps
give more comprehensive picture Ofthe social and
political history of New York than could be de-
rived from many graver works avOwedly historical
IN their Character The printing paper and illustra-
tons usual Of the highest character and the
series now approaching completion will form most
attractive addition to the library. From W. 7. BER-
RY & Co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13
pROCLAmArTON,

NNTHEREAs the growth and poser Of purely sectional
w party manifest by the result Of the recsn Presi
dental election party whose emily tie is hostility to the
rights OF the feea Southern steshsve
brought upon the country crisis unparalleled n the history
OF the Government, which in opinion demands the gayest
consideration the Legislative Department and people OF Ten
Therefore, l. TsHAs g. HARRIS Governor OF the state OF Ten
by virtue of the and authority in me Ve y the
Consu ion do hereby require Representative
Of the of the General Assembly Of said state 70 con
the Capitol Nashve, Monday the 9Th day OF jan
uay 1861 at 70 O'Clock NJ: legislaIe such subjects
may then be suSmted to them
- In testimony whereof have hereunto set ny hand
caused the great seal of the State to be afxeda
the Department at Nashville the 9Th day o. Deem
Der, A. D. 1850. ISHAM @. HAhh1S.
~ By the Governor:
j. z. R. RAY, Secretary Of State.
The Banner aud Patriot Nashve Avalanche and Appeal
Memphis Advertiser Chattanooga Register Knoxville and
West Tennessesn, Jackson, will copy
dsce-dtg&Wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Secretary Of the Navy
Mr.. Toucey was to-day requested by the President
to act as Secretary of the Treasury. in addition
his present duties. until a successor to Mr.. Cobb
should be appointed. Mr.. Cobb formally took leave
of the President. the interview being pleasant and
of private character.
The bill which passed the House yesterday, au-
thorzing Sl0000O00 Of Treasury notes. gives power
to the Secretary Of the Treasury sell them at the
market rates as the wants Of the Government may
require. the bids to be invited By notice Of ten
days.
Secretary Thompson had long private interview
with Floyd, urging the proprety Of both resigning.
Eloy declined
A prominent South Carolinian, jus. arrived here,
says the sentiment is opposed to peace policy.
keitt has gone home and says he will not return.
Mills goes Friday.
South Carolina means to urge the cessiOn Of all
public property within her limits.
WASHINGTON. Dec. I2-Ex. Gov. Thomas OF Mary
land has accepted the Secretaryship of the Treas
ury.
HOUSE.-Eli Thayer submitted a series Of resOlu-
tons, one whereof declares that there ought to be
no legislation whatever on the subject of slavery.
COch-ane offered resolutions establishing diVId-
ing line like the Missouri Compromise preventing
Congress from passing laws infringing on the
rights of Shareholders in transitu and declaring the
State laws against the Fugitive Slave Law null and
void.
The Senate passed the House loan bill jointly. re-
ducng the amount from ten to three million dollars
The Senate is discussing the use Of treasury
notes.
The speaker called on the several States for prop
ositons relative to the present condition Of tie
~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13
From Kansas Tnrri,.rr-

LEAvENwORTH, Dec. live have information
from the of the late troubles to the 9Th inst
Large parties Of troops from Fort LeavenwOrth had
moved to Mound City, there joining force Of $50
men from Fort Riley.
attempts were made to arrest JennisOn, but ne tn
err he nor Montgomery could be found. RumOrs
Of MontgOmerys entrenchment and resistance
simply absurd The Inhabitants Of Mound City
and Wei nifty were much excited fearing harsh treat
ment from the Federal authorities
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13
Notice.

EEiVING received letter Of admniSraono the estate OF
Mrs Elizabeth Alley, deceased all indebted to III
se hereby required settle with By the ars OF Februa
~ 1861 dealt with according law and all hay
ing the said estate hereby notified hand in
send their claims GAINESVILLE Tenn before the
FebIsry 1861 they VIII be forever barred both BY law
and equity. PARIS PETkk,
dec5-Wits Administrator
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13

10. EDWARDS. F. b. HARRIS, E. P. EDWARDS.
EDWARDS, HARRIS 8 CO.,
Successors to Edwards, Gilkerson s. Co.,
wholesale GrOcers,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,


BrandieS, Wines, TObaccOs. Cigars, &c.
COREhR COLLEGEAED CHURCH STREETS
Nashville, Tenn.
VHTE ARE IN RECEIPT OF A LARGE AND WELL
We selected stock Of Groceries, Tobaccos Liquors &C. COM
prisd in part as to VII Oh We respectfully invite the at
SUGAR, mOEAssES AND SYRUP.
Is hhis Louissna Sugar 50 b6ls Coverings powdered
25 - Clarified Sugar;
100 b6s Plantation Moasses 50 half b6 Refined Noas,ea
100 half bbls Plantation no 50 packages St Louis Golden
sob5. Refined noas.e. so pfs Scv Orleans Golden
50 b6s Lo,ering's Rchrush SYRUP
COFFEE.
100 bags Baltimore Rio ccee 50 bags Old Col Java Coffee
100 bags New Orleans Rio oOf 50 bags LagOirs COTes
WHISKY.
100 bills Rectffed Whisky Otbs Robertson county Whs
100 a" Ky DID I" 20 bbs Smiths Old Reserve
100 packages Old Rye Whisky Whisky;
2puncheons of Irish and Scotch Whisky.
BRANDIES. WINES, &c.
10 quarter segnste's 10 casks Madeira Wine;
lOGaaTt:T sas!, otard, Duprey 3 I'D Po5t
90 ar casks r Rochse Brandy 10 Dry "'s'
10 g United ProPrie'Or's 30 pks Ginger Wine;
100 pks American Brandy IS boxes CIares
100 Ginger p pks emon Cordial;
50 Cherry s5 >" Mint
Blackberry so boxes bitters;
% RASPBERRY . pkS HouAnd Gin;
10 casks Rum;
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
800 boxes Virginia Tobacco-Yarious brands;
500 :" Kentucky
o kegs u Smiths Pancake Tobacco
Is, 1900 coo Superior Havana oigr-v9rOus Brands;
$4,000 Domestic
CAN DIES AND SOAP.
go go S G, Star Candles boxes ,tsaae Candles
$50 Or $50 boxes Soap various kinds;
FLOUR.
100 bbls extra Family Flour;
100 " SuperAne "
100 bags Pennsylvania Buckwheat Flour
SUNDRIESs
1000 sacks fire and coarse Salt 100 dozen Buckets
500 bbls Kanawha Salt: 50 nest Tubs
1000 kegs Nails and Spikes; % sacks s AIzonds:
500 boxes Glass Ware so bbls Pecaus and Filberts;
500 Reels Cotton Rope 10 bbls English Wanuts;
100 casks Soda 100 dozen Brooms;
400 pounds Bar Lead; 100 dozen Zinc Wash Boards
500 bags Shot, Sizes 500 Wrapping Paper
100 dozen Fresh Cove OYSTERS so bags Pepper;
Is cases Sar1ines, 4 and u 25 " Alspiee
bOxes so bXs Ground Mustard;
so bxs Lemon Syrup; so Fire Crackers;
$50 pks Rssins; SO bills Cider Vinegar;
100 - MackaTel 5dbbls Xxx Ale;
Is chests Green and Black
With variety OF ether articles.
deci2-tf EDWARDS, HARRIS 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13

ton, which was adopted authorizing the Select
Committee to employ clerk at 81 per day, and that
the committee have leave to sis darBg the sessions
Of the House until they shall Tsposs o. be ofhsfs
discharged.
Mr.. Sherman, from the Committee Of WAYS. and
Means reported the Consular and Diplomatic bin.
and bill making appropriations for the support e
the Indian Bureau.
Mr. Sherman introduced resolution. which was
adopted. instructing the Committee on Indian At
fairs to inquire and report whether any SuDernten-
dent Of Indian Affairs. or Indian Agents can be dis
pensed with without public detriment BE also pre-
scented the petition of Thaddeus Hyatt for relief fer
the people OF Kansas
Mr.. Garrett bjoetcd to the petition. but the
House referred it to the Committee on Territories
Mr. Morris of H.. made an Intellectual attempt to
introduce his UniOn-lOying declaratory resolution.
The question on excasing Mr.. Morrill, was taken
up and negatived.
-, r. hlndman wished TO propose an amendment TO
expediency. y
Mr. Morris, Of H. objected.
M branch offered a resolution which was adopt-
ed that the states be called on tomorrow for the
bills and resolutions, and that those relative to the
state Of the Union be referred to the Select Com
mittee.
At halfpast two o'clock TIE H,,,,. ,5;--.--.o5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13
COMMERCIAL.
w1DsrsDlr EVENING, Dec. 70, 1850.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. 70, 1850.
The general features Of Money market at horne and abroad
remain unchanged without any indication Of an early change
Tor the better The intelligence Ezrope printed IN our
teegApAic column this morning shows that gold has already
commenced flowing from England this country and that large
shipments were expected c made BY the steamer Atlantic
which sae on the 9Th inst The Bank Of England had REDUCED
its rate OfdiscOunt from to 51z per cent.
In Ne" f0rh on thesth at first bOd $40 Tennessee per
cent Bonds sold at 65I<e.
The telegraph reports Of Tennessee BONDS in New ~
yesterday at CSC showing improvement OF 5e since the
7th, when they touched the lowest point.
Tbs following comparative statement Of the condition Of
the New Orleans banls the week in December for three
yeaYs viii be Interesting
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13

CHEROKEE CURE!
An unfaiIiuo cure for Seminal Weakness, Noe
turnaI Emmi IS ions, LHE0t5Hcy Loss Of P0osr,
PdiRs In tie Back StoRs IN the Bladder Distracted
and Difficult Me1strHOti0n, and al Diseases caused
by debating from the path Of Nature, and iadgiag
IN SELF Pollution.
By the Of this Cure" all improper discharges
ed the weakened organs Of generation speedily cured and
full vgor restored
Either contemplating marriage, should reflect that sound
mind and body necessary promote connuba happiness
In the "Uherokee Cure the poor debated down ard
despairing devotee If pleasure Will relief
1t safe and pleasant diate action;
tanning mineral poison prepared from pure vegetable
exrarts in the form Of . delicious syrup.
81 per Bottle, IS forwarded
by express to all parts Of the world
Soil By all respectable Druggists every where.
f0rTkR & MERWIN. PFOpristOTs, St Louis, No
Nashville by Ewing Pend, ton Berry Demoville
@. W HendershOtt, aud by Druggists every where.
extraordinarily
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-13

JAMES E. MURDOCH. EsQ.-The Cincinnati Enquirer
states that this distinguished tragedian las been so
journing in that city during the past few days Mr..
NJ. has just recovered from illness. but his
physical energies very much Frustrated. and it
is doubtful whether he can resume his profession
drring the present winter