davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS
OFFICERS OF THE 18TH REG,MENr
VOLUNTEERS.

1
The following is a complets list Of the field. linz All
non.commissoned officers Of the 18th Regiment yoluo
teers Infantry.
| - Colonel j. Mcleod Murphy.
| Lieut. Colonel Richard !. Dodge.
Major. Francis B. O'Keefe-
| Adgtsnt se.insl, Walter L. Cassin.
Surgeon, James McNaier.
fssSs.: % James s:T'' w E:SSs.'''
.o@Si.:sfy. s E SSss1F J. 81 s.to D. Reilly
coTDIy Hsss. Sergeant. %% s
Sergeant III Cmas Esan Sd SERGEANT, Michael Leach u
pCrs Psiret Con aOT "a Corporal fhOma. EsIsssn iii S:s
cosSasT BIC, ot,p. ya%s. Meoaesa. Lieut.. David
FS:%a ssc5na s. f.n ss U:t
Corporal jeremiah Ca shsn Second Corporal Heary sy.sn
Third Corporal Mlohs. Duffy Fourth f cGp0rs,. WIN SS
master Lieutenant Wa ter l. cs.0 Aciips Adgt.nl L
SECOND n ssn:sau sS Ss. John
s ss9aS cGSS Ii pd Pc % TS copo
o SR Brien; Fourth Corporal ), I'm Di1on: N'"'''
6OsrAsI ocsPIsl1 JUN &c p aiSa, L,ut.o.n a'1y,
". Drumaond I'd serseant Edwsd c. Rysr d Ser ny
Edward LgyeIs.' 50 Sem '1nj .. 9s0e REsGsS
ppOrsi' Andrew j. Eddy; 4h Corp oral Robert osvi.;
s2 SSsrf Fn.i H SoSss Hoo ' n.
Henderson I'd Sergeant De- MADISON 80 Sergeant J.
9Th q SeSS sesSSS1 cSs
Lewis w. Tracy Alb Corporal, jana Brown
Company F-Ceptai John Garra Lieotenant hichsa
r. o. Bren; Ensign John Thomas tst orTgeaI JohD Pin,
gerald I'd Sergeant John Bten; % sergeant sel.nyi
4th Sergeant John Brown let Corpora oeoigr Ihsnpss
I'd Corporal Dennis oLeay ID CorPOr A. william Kestal
4th Corporal Aiexan der Young. - -. ,,,,,
Company G. Captain, John Labor; Lien tenant william
Brown Ensign Thomas SANFORD Let Serge ot Amoo,e MOE
gan; 81 Sergeant George W. Berien. 30 sergeant fat
ORouke; 4th Sergeant Daniel f. @ fdel corporal Eus
Farchd; I'd Corporal, Daniel Hamilton ID 'IofPoL Dsas
Sherlock IT, 4th Corporal James mcChristie
Conn any H-Cspsin, William A. ketchuD Ia so'ensntso
Beekmani Ensign Theodore Lane Is, Sergest T. N
I'd Sergeant Arthur McMangusi Sd Sergeant, Oh. res hee
4th Sergeant John Cookie IT, st Corporal Co nei1 CD
lsshan I'd Corporal, - Sd Corporal, JOSEF q H'ari
Cummings; Attn Corporal. James o. French.
Company J-George w Warner; Lieutenant, Ea'w@d
Holly Ensign John Farrell Let Sergeant Daniel ca nan
Sergeant Arthur A. Quinn; 81 Sergeant james Hen on Va
Sergeant George W. Kinmens LIST Corporal George Mcbia
dCoporsL john Rodgers 80 Corporal Jeremiah W. Hanisni
4th Corporal Andrew McKsyeBsgh.
Company K-Csp. James Dodd Lieut Augustus p aIsessi
Ensign George Mlrpby; lot Sergeant John wagner ID S
g,an John Shot - sergeant John Cunning 4ih osgest
John Davis st Corpois George Dohes "a Corporal Geo
b. Davis Sd Corporal Daniel sheryi ith Corporal Jeaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

DEPARTURE OF SrEAMERs.-The steamship City OF
Manchester left this port Yesterday for Liverpool,
carrying As cabin and l2S Storage passengers The
Bremen also sailed for Bremen and southampton.
The steamship Northern Light sailed for Aspinwall,
taking the California mail and passengers. As the
Northern Light left her wharf at Pier No. North
River yesterday afternoon she carried of piece OF
the pier and number of persons were precpitated
INTO tho water, but they were safely rescued, 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

The Great Eastern steamship arrived yesterday
noon at Sandy Hook, after passage of nine
DAYS and thirteen hours from Milford Haven.
She brings three days later intelligence, none Of
which ia Of material importance This voyage
has afforded a good test Of the seaworthy quail
titles of the Great Eastern. She encountered
iS@ay cyere gale, which iAterrere1 some.
what with her progress, but which she passed
through in the most admirable manner The
details are given elsewhere. 1t is not yet certain
tat the Great Eastern will return to Europe al
The advertised time. A proposition for employ
nont by our Government would probably not be
rejected. The ship remained last night at Sandy
Hook, and is expected up this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12
For Our Soldiers.

The Publishers Of THE NEw-foRH TRIBUNE cw
lodlv send dozen copies Of her Daily and as '9o"y
Of fher Weekly issue regularity free, 70 the Colonel %
cech and erery regiment engaged an the War t0r tie
Uaion ko aeN instruct has AdiUaat to notify rs from
tine 10 time how 10 forrara them 10 has address, and
,rLo srH alo them 10 BE- distributed among has men for
,e,,'sal ,rlc of duty Please address TIE TRIBUNE,
Mr. yOyE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

The President has issued proclamation d.
reehng the commander Of the forces of the
United States on the Florida coast to permit
no person TO exercise any Office or authority
upon the islands of Key West, the Tortugas, and
Santa Rosa, which may be inconsistent with the
laws and Constitution Of the United States, au-
thorizing him at the same tune, if he shall find
II necessary, to suspend there the writ of habeas
corpus, and to remove from the vicinity OF the
United States fortresses all dangerous or sus-
Uected persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

Messrs. Dix, Opdyte, and BlatchfOrd, OF New
York, have been constituted by the Treasury
Department Commission, with 100000 at
of their disposal, for the purpose of facilitating
the operations of the Government, without the
necessary delay caused by waiting TO communi'
cate with the Department at Washington. Gen.
Dix is to act as the Chairman of the Commits
sion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

The rumOred instruction Of negroes in Ken
lucky turns out to have had very slender foun-
dation. The mortal fear which falls upon a
whole community when the most distant report
of trouble among the slaves reaches their ears,
is, however, sufficient proof that the boosted
confidence of the owners is false.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12
Colonel Anderson. Nrs. Lincoln, and
SuiGc.

PnILADELPuIA, Saturday, May II, 1851.
Colonel Anderson, with Mrs. Lincoln and suite, ar
rived here last night The former is to be officially
ceved in independence Hall this afternoon. He will
be escorted there by three regiments and two compa
nies of cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

The Appeat evidently suPPcses that Secre-
tary FLOYD has never been heard OF. With o
head.tbef of such enormous capacity, it would
have been odd indeed il the South had not been
well armed II was tue North that was strip.
ped and left destitute Nobody this way had any
doubt that the South was wei! cared for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

Ii is reported in Tennessee that large quaint
ties of arms, for the use of the rebels have just
arrived at New-Orleans from England. 1t Will
be time enough to beliye and comment upon this
tale when II is proved true.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

A report has received large circulation through
the press wherein It is said that Mr.. Buchanan
has gwen $4,000 to the Pennsylvania troops
TAis is incorrect. He has given 800, in two
suE.s Of $50 each, to two companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

cheerfulness it may possess. and the danger that
deep melancholy will strike the public by reason
of its dismal jesting rapidly lessons with its de-
creasing circulation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

Colored troops from Canada have offered their
services TO aid the Government in the present
struggle. The Government has thought 1t ad'
ysabe to decline their services
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

A splendid ovation was made to Colonel (late
Malor) Anderson, at Philadelphia yesterday. a
fine military escort accompanied him to the
hotel, aad along the route dense crowds rent
the air with enthusiastic cheers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

An attempt was on Friday made to destroy
tie aoueduct Of the Boston water-works II
was at first thought that the deed was done by
a Secesson:st conspiratOr, but this theory was
.ater given up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12
The Bank Of Albany.

ALBANY, Saturday, May IT, 1901.
The Directors of the Bank of Albany to-day applied
to the Court for the appointment OF Receiver with
request that the appointment be postponed for few
days give time for further examination OF the affairs
&c 4 Ia hank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12
aetp21ork Daily Gribntta
SUNDAY, MAY IL, 1861.

TuV TeIEusy IN WAsHiNeroY.-Messrs FRtNoH RICE T
srEIS No 2T8 PENNSYLVANIA avenue washington, nav M
TRrBuYR for sale on arrival Of the express ''"i"s 0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

Tie Memphis AgPeai says; The erroneous
"opinion seems prevalent in some quarters that
- the South is totally destitute Of arms aud am
"muntion for her defense and thercupon pro-
ceels to say that
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

PARIsIAN RxrHAyAoAEcz--TAs genera exfrsv.
sgsnee just nov indulgsd in at Paris is thun pis.
tursd by ths correspondent OF ihs Landsn Re.
riev
"The other night ss 9 bsl supper, which vas
served on massive silver gilt dishes aud sauzss
China, heard man say to the lady on his arm:
What waste oftrafi ssit Is to stuff psstrdges vita
them to which. in that sharp, thin Voice 20 pecu-
lisr 10 ParisesEs. she answered, Il wish. foF my
part, they would stuf them With trufaes Of gold
that would be worth being squeezed te esath foz =
sDss hy6ss Dor shall NOT easily forget ths lone
in which the Wish was expressed. locked back At
the speaker; she was . very young Wcmsa; exsrsme-
~ fair and gentle looking, bat with, at The sams
time, 8 keen, sordid light IN the eye thst ESald
frighten any one who was not familiar With ths
race The days Of Cleopatra are gone, andI shouid
like to see any one Of her French descendants dis
solving the pearl We know o. Not ose Of them
sll would dissolve the pearl for the pleasure Of
waste, but any one Of them would fqusnder their
own souls for its possession, II it were snicisnty
fine one. Meanwhile. gold is the order Of the day;
its acquisition sbsorbs them morally, and ifB dis
play spoils their taste. Furniture-dress, ell ia
overIaid with gold. What gtters is what Is resort
cd to universally, and tue eye has nowhere wAsrsoa
to rect"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
l;29.3

TIE BoRnER FERsrs 7HE Corrox Ever
since last November the politicians Of the border
States have been talking and srguinQ and shiIIy-
shallying about their future course. They do NOS
really know whether they desire 70 say IN tae old
Union or 90 out. They have tried 10 temporiae.
originated Peace Congress, and suggested amend
ments 70 the C0nstituton-snd all for nothing Tiie
Black Republicans have not given tho people Of the
border States single point in the game; but stin
the leaders remain undecided. In the meantime the
politicians Of the cstton States have proeeeded qui
etly to establish an independent government and 70
form constitution which Is model State paper.
It preserves all the best features Of the original
compact, with certain requisite additoas. The con
sttntion Of the Southern Conf ieracy is IS perfect
as any such instrument can sie. Il erlbOdies ne
IDEAS OF the fathers Of the Republic, and offers the
very pest platform for political discussion that viii
pc carried on between the North and the South dur
ing lne next year or two. So we adyise everybody
20 1ake the old Constitution and the new ard com
p.re kaem critically. The Southern polideisns hare
aone thelr work well The border States politicians
afe Irisfered away great deal Of time and wasted
great deal Of breath for Just nothing at all While
they have been putting ana blowing to ne uurposs,
tne cotton States leaders have presented the issue
IN clear solid, compact forra-one that the border
osates poiineians must accept That 4 nl he diff
terence between the men Of the border and Of the
cotton States, and the position Of the lasfer IA as.
more dignihed than that Of the former- Es.s Tt,Fk
HerQld II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

EFFECT OF THE CRISIS UPoN REAL EsrATE.-One Of
the results of the election of sectional administra
ton and Of the passage of sectional tariff bill has
been the rapid and immense depreciation in the
value of real estate throughout the North. In the
city of New York, for instance, mansion on Fifth
avenue, valued at s45, 900, was sold day or two
since for $4,000; and of the magnificent stores
recently erected upon Broadway, with the expecta-
thousand dollars per annum, cannot now be let at
fifteen thousand dollars. This depreciation is just
at present, confined to houses and stores whose
value depends partly upon their fancy locations
but we fear that it will soon become general
throughout our city and the North, affecting all
classes alike. If the Republican party does not do
something to from impending civil war, ard
if this Morrill, tariff remains law, who tell the
end of the disasters of which this depreciation in
the value of real estate Is 20 marked feature?
-Ne,o York. Hen aid, NaTcb 10.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
A Good Farm for Sale.

UTE offer for sale the place which Coleman has lived
Wv since 1855, and known the Rogers land lying
Yellow Greek Dickson county Tenn, partly stage road
within one mile Of RiAnVile, and three miles Of the Nash
xsand Northwestern Railroad healthy pleasant and beAI
Hu part Of Tennessee Said Abou two hundred
and ninety aeSeghty cleared and about Ey
good land to clear Il sin good state Of culvaon
orchards and several falling springs Of excellent
well tmbered and certainly made Of the
rable stsck in this section Of country We promise
baganin this land and will sell cash. time with
est For further information cali James McEsy,
lives near said place. the undersigned at Fowle Landing,
Tennesses river. BYRN & BROTHER.
Cssion Gnd american copy, and charge <daocGtS.
nep29-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
tn. Confederate FIar I'm Frame e.

The Courier des Eats Unis has information rela-
tive to the action of the French Government in re-
gard to the future commercial relations between
France and the Southern Confederacy. 1t indicates
first:
The treatment which vessels arriving under
the flag of secession will meet in French ports.
Without in any way compromising the position
which it may hereafter take towards the States that
have Just separated from the American Union, in
case they should definitely establish Southern
Confederacy, the French Government has transmit
ted to the custom house official in its various ports
with orders to receive professionally on the same
footing as the eolors of the United States the Pal
metto and Pelican flags and all others of the seced
ing States.
sickle at any irregularities in force, that the clea-
ances of American ships from Southern ports may
present by reason Of the interruption of the Ad-
inistration of the Federal custom hoases in any of
the States. In order TO assure to goods brought by
such ships the same treatment from the Union, with
regular cearances, 1t will be sufficient that The
consular certificates, in default of such certi-
Gates. such other yerifcatons trade may be able
10 furnish--giVe certainty that his goods were
originally from the United States.r
NGvr APPoHTxExrs.-Th following officers Cali
of whom have lately resigned from the o. S. Navy
have been appointed by the President in the Navy
of the Confederate States, and IconfrIned by the
Provisional Congress:
CAPTAINS.
Lawrence Rousseau, Of Louisiana.
Josiah Tstnall, Of Georgia.
Victor NJ Randolph, Of Albania
Duncan N. Ingraham, Of South Carolina.
coNMAEDERs.
E Farrand. of FLORIDA,
ThOs. w. Brent, Of Florida.
Raphael Semmes, OF Alabama.
Henry j. Hsrtstens. Of South Carolina.
LIEUTESASrs.
F. B. Rsnshaw, Of Pennsylvania
Jas H. North, Of South Carolina
Thos B. Hnger, of South Carolina.
John Rutledge, Of South Carolina
c. NJ. Morris, Of South Carolina
A. F. Warley, Of South Carolina.
John KeIl. Of Georgia.
Joseph Fry, Of Florida.
John R. Hamilton. Of South Carolina.
John r. Eggleston. Of Mississippi
Il. T. Chapman, Of Alabama
Thos P. Pelot, Of South Carolina.
W. G. DOEier, o. South Carolina.
John N. Stribhline. Of South Carolina.
Philip Porcher, Of South Carolina.
SURGEONS.
WA. W. SpotswoOd, Of Virginia.
VIM. F. Carringsou, Of Virginia.
Arthur NJ. Lynah, Of South Carolins.
ASSISTANT suRaEox.
Charles E. Lining. uf South carolina.
/ PAYMAsTEss.
Vim. W. J. Kelly, Of Florida.
Henry Myers. Of Georgia
| 80. rx.-.-.l 1oae
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

SPECIAL N0TICE.-Ths unox AID AnsEicAx fs coHfss
cd srely Hpoa az Casa sgse ~ HPaPsrs are dfscosS.
ued at tie expiration Of tie fine frfc6 they ape oers
paid Ssbscs1srs soi 5snofgsd ,oAss fksir sbscripe
q G6os 20 ssprss By caoss kasir and %
Ssss kAs e6scytioBs tie paper RI Be d{scoat
gsds Tis rEls from srseA there so bs departures
RdtcA for Ae marx, sn6scriF
Hi-Rsskly UMoK AED AkEzIcAN e5 per afsHsn IN Gd-
gdace e,
Subscribers desiring their papers ehsnged must mention
she Post O o aswe asthe 10, which they desire the
change to be made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
whnt Ahaut wnr.

1I011 Nc =.
The papers abound with horrible predictions o.
war and rum. but the people, who are supposed
rear these frightful prophecies, do not manifest
any serious alarm. On the contrary, they go about
their ordinary business with the air of men who
have grown tired of a comedy played too often.
Only let confidence be q little more restored, and
prosuated commerce revive again, aAd the war
fever will die out beyond the power of resurrection
The tenure by which Mr. Lincoln holds his ofce can
not be strengthened by civil conflict and the Ad-
ministration is perfectly aware of this fact. The
peculiar wants of the Southern Confederacy cannot
be supplied by the force of arms, and the magnates
of Montgomery know if. The people of america,
North and South, have the power in their own
hands, and it can never be wressed from them And
that the great body Of this people is in favor Of
peace, fact that no sane can not doubt fer
unonlqnt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

Our Secession correspondent at Montgomery
telegraphs that the South will not be satisfied till
she has convinced the North that she can maintain
an independent Government by force of arms, and
that she is willing to do 30. This netion will strik
the North as more childish than manly. No OF {
doubts that South can maintain an independent Gov
ernment, as well Hayti, Honduras, Nicaragua,
Ashantee. Dahomey, and fifty other insignificant ma
tions, which MAINTAIN their independence because
Of the Great Powers think It necessary to de-
prive them of t. But the point to be considered by
the South il, whethera eontnfeptible independence
as tenth-rate power, existing BY suferance and
maintaining Government at an inordinate expence,
is better position than that she lately occupied as
an equal member of one Of the first nations in the
world, and one which Is soon to be the greatest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

A QUEER PEoPLE.-C Chambers Journal, discussing
recent book of missionary travels in Africa, thus
alludes to one of the tribes which are found in that
terra incognitd:
But the strangest of all the stories told Of the
Dokos who live among the moist, warm bamboo
woods to the south of Gaia and Susa. Only four
feet high of dark olive color, savage and naked,
they have neither houses nor temples, neither nre
nor human food. They live only on ants, MICE and
serpents, diversified by few roots and fruits tney
let their nails grow long, like talons the better to
dig for ants, and the easily 70 tear IN pieces
their favorite snakes.
They do not marry, but live indiscriminative lives
of ANNALS multiplying very rapidly, and with very
little material instinct The mother nurses her cnld
for only short time accust0ming ito eat ants and
serpents as soon as possible; and when it can help
ITSELF it wanders away where it will and the mother
thinks no more about it. The Dokos are invaluable
as slaves and are taken In large numbers. The slave
hunters hold UP bright colored cloths as soon as
they come to the moist, warm bamboo woods where
these human monkeys liye and the poor Dokos
cannot resist the attraction offered by such superior
people They crowd round them, and sre taken IN
thousands
In slavery they are doce. attached obedient, with
few wants and excellent health. They have only
one fault-a love of ants, mice. and serpents and 3
habit of speaking to Vert with their heads on the
ground and their feet in the air. Vert is their idea
of superior power, to whom they talk in this COM
ical nature when they are dsperited or angry. or
ants and snakes and longing for unknown food. The
Dokos seem to come nearest of all people yet dis
covered, to that terrible cousin of hHmanity-the
ape.r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

This they srdenty desire, and will do what they
honorably can to promote. Possibly they might
prefer to long continued state Of uncertainty
and suspense; but if we acknowledge their inde-
pendenee (Which they will have at any rate,) and
treat them as we do other independent nations
ready also TO make fair division of the common
property, including that which have been seized
within their own limits, and to establish reciprc-
cal treaties relating to commerce. mails and other
important interests, not excepting, probably, il
we SO elect, a mutual guarantee against foreign
invasion. In short we can use the Confederate
States" to very good advantage as neighbors and
friends-but as enimies they viii be able to do US
infinite mischief and 1,ice Uersd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

a "FuarIYE SLAYE."--A few days sincs great
excitement was created in Hadley, Massachusetts,
by Fugitive slaye' who went about tewn solicit-
ing aid to enable him to reach Cansda. He found
hegrts and hands open to aid him in hih escape from
officers who were reported to be on his heels. To-
wards nigftt was ascertained shat the fugitive
white man who hsd hlaeked his face and dressed
himself for the occasion. The fellow, il is presam-
ed, knew very well that in that abolition region
white man meets with very little sympathy, and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
Scientific DfscOvery---Electric
Water.

well the profession that Electricity is the great
motor Of Hfs Every remedy which really disease
does because Of It's electrical adaptation to the Of
invalid. By the Of such remedies and warn ELECTRIC
WATEa IN which paena bathed in currents Of eectrcY
Lsdirs being attended BY sLadyI cur3g all kinds of old
and obstinate which have resisted all other
where patients weak TO visit me, treat thea by the
Br0Hon HOSPITAL IAdlGsions which breathea into she
lung right the seat Of the (sead two
ssmps for pamphlet Other patients who cannot
the ~fEkLINa WATERS can, by sending fetheir agesex
szd full description Of symptoms have medicines them.
lSend for crulRr The Electric Waters niuesnl
Eubstances taken medicine otherwise absorbed
prience Of twentp in the treatment many
and mic Wonsn diseases weaknesses may
be regarded reasonable guarantee Of Fuccess.
TP Rooms and Boarding Furnished to
Patients. III
PHYSICIANS who may wish To avail themselves Of this
sable discovery in Electric Baths invited my
at Nc I46, South Summer street
Hours from to M. every day except the SabSAth
Address DR.. wOMRAUGH,
marSbl-d&tEly Nashville Tenn.