davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09
ROSP ECTUS
or I'M
NASHVILLE UNION.

THE NASHVILLE UNION was commenced few weeks
gnce FOR the purpose Of opposing The Rebel Southern
C0nicderaoy, and OF advocating the restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement, over sll
the States which have attempted TO secede Il holds
as friends all whos0pport and Nc foes al who oppose
the Union Of the states II has no watcpNord but
FRFyboM AND NATIONALITY
with rebels and traitS has no compromise 10
mako Ttoontends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made IN pursuance thereof as the SUPPOSE
LAW OF Tue LAND, anything 20 tho Constitution and
Laws orany Of the STATES 20 tlG contrary notwith-
standing.
II contends for the Union 81 tho States because
without 1t the preservation Of liberties and usti-
tutiOps and the organization Of society itself are
wholly Impossible. Therefore, whatever stands IN
he WY OF crushing ont the rebellion and restoring
Union must perish, no matter by what name il be
cd.
To tie people Of Tennessee ever renowned for their
devotion so Liberty and Union, until they were be-
trayed TO the rebel despOtism at Richmond by per-
dious Governor aud corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt 30 heavily the awful curse Of treason and
anarchy, we appeal for support. lot the names Of
rebel ouoo holders, Vigilance Committees, and Minute
Men, who have dlled our borders with mourning, bs
gbbetted before the world let those ambitious aud
avaricons men Nho have plotted our ruin for thcir
own aggrendizoment be fastened % the pill0ry Of
shame, no matter how high their ~ition IN society
Let Il be ahDwn how tho SO fstyied defenders Of
"S0uihern Rights are now leading maraudlng bands
Of free hooters a1d moss troopers our state, Gd
mapping negroes stealing horses and cattle, breaking
into houses burning railroad bridges and cars, and
numbering unarmed citizens in cold blood. Let the
TRUTH long excluded by the Southern eouspirat0re,
now circulate ireely through every nsghbnrnood,
aud our cause will aBsuredy triumph, VIII not loyal
men everywhere aid ne In tho dissemination Of facts
and the advocacy OF Free Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09
0, 0, F.


JouS +. HIDH, Grand Secretary should be addressed
al kashuiile, Tenn.
Tennessee Ledge, No. l-Mceis every Tuesday Even
ING, at their Hall, the corner Of Union and Sum
mer streets The officers for the present term,
o. s. Lesuour N G.; J. f. Nils, y.e.iJ. l.. weakley
Secretary L. Spain, Treasurer.
Ttabue Lodge, No iO-Meets at the same place
every Monday Evening. The oaioers are R. A.
Campbell, N. CT Horny Apple, YG.i j. L, PARK,
Secretary b. n. Brown, Treasurer.
Smiley Lodge, No. oo--Aeels at their Hall, on South
Cherry street, every Friday Evening The officers
are o. @. Covert, EG.; Frank Hartman, VIC; James
Wyatt, Secretary W. NJ. Mallory, Treasurer.
Avora Lodge, Ne. los, Germany Meets at tho
Hall, correr Of Onion and Summer streets, every
IlnllgsAy Evening. The ofhcers are Charles Rich,
NGs P. Nt.edma1, VIC; - Biucrlich, Secretary
Geo. selierlSy treasurer.
R,soslr Encameaeaf, Ne i--Neets az the above Hail
on The arsi and third Wednesdays Of each mouth.
Tho oalcera are j. T. nnis, o.PsT. II Mcbride, HIP,
q. r. Fuller, s.w.; Potter Harris Jr, J.w. John y,
Hide, scribe p. r, Cutter, Treasurer
Ollie Branoh Erasampmeqi No. a--lfets at thu
above Han on the second ana &urlh Wednesday
nights Of each month. Tho Officers ares Jas, Boil
GP.i Henry Apple, HIPS l.. Moker, sW.i b Fried
man, Jw.. Charles Kirohor, scrlbci j. n. Ward
Treasurer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09
Terms of subscriptions in Par Funds,

RsT-An communications on business with the Onico,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS OF the UNION,
aud all communications to tho Editor win be address
10 3. G. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do US a great kind
aess by re-pubshng the foregoing or its substance
The current transactions in Tennessee for months to
tome win be highly interesting to all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions and the columns Of
the UNION will furnish the earliest aud most reliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09
Marriage and Funeral Notices,

When exceeding aye lines, win be charged al IN
usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09

The 10th Indiana regiment has acquir-
ed the name of "Blake's Grey Hounds"
In the march Of BuelPs army from Nash
vile, this regiment made thirty-four
miles in one day to reach Bowling Greene
All the officers were present when the
arms were stacked. and all the men but
two, and this was achieved under the
heat Of a September sun aud no water
but that obtained from the surface ponds
of the region Louisville Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09

Galveston; the principal city and COM
mercial port OF Texas, been captured and
is now in Federal possession. All the
other places in Texas will soon be cap
tured that are worth capturing. A
strong army is about going there 10 take
and hold the State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09
CITY COUNCIL.

r,soyl Of AIdsrmci---N. NJ Rrien, President =. y.
Newman, @. A. J, yayaeld, IIe. scovel, VIM. Cheat.
ha'p, J. smith, NJ. 9. L. Claiborne, ana Jas Robb.
1omaaon Councii--w. p. Jones, President; William
Roberts, T. j. Yhrbrough, VIM Driver, VIM Stewart
louis Houph W Mullins, James Turner, @. NJ South
eate. A. J. Cole, Jas Davis, Andrew Anderson, j. D
Knowles aud John oready n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09
ID ApYNRTIsMRs in pNTAIL
THE RATES WILL HE As FOLLOWS

Advertisements occupying any special position az
side 20 per cent additional special position oulsde
10 per cent
As- Advertisements inserted IN The Local Column
charged at the rate OF twenty cents per line.
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change will involve extra ex-
pense, Go be paid for by the advertiser.
&C. Adrertsers exceeding de space contracted og cl
Be charged for fhe erocss.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-27
wants Constitutional authority to enamel

wants Constitutional authority to enamel
pate and pay for all that remain within
forty years This authority which requires
months Of delbera,on and state action
must be given within less than one month,
and il not so given he will proceed to
emancipate all at cnce by executive act.
The result of all this is sufficiently paipa.
BILE The radicals will oppose the gradual
emancipation scheme, for the reason that
they do not recognize the right of prop
erty in slaves. The Democrats will op.
pose i, for the reason that they do not
believe the people desire to be taxed for
the purchase of 100000 negroes. The
President then will have to proceed to do
that which he acknowledges neither him.
self nor Congress has authority 10 do,
emancipate in accordance with his pro.
clamation, or else back down.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-27

Council or to al election ia the House
from Yanktun. He has proven himself
to b. devoid Of integrity aud wholly un-
worthy Of conidence-a man with IN
ino:d,nate ambition unit. mpered 10y a
single manly or n"ble trait OF character,
besreak for him when he next becomes
candidate If not sooner, TIM judgment
of the rupu'ar tribunal -"avaunt mrrc'
nary Servant whom like the reed to The
storm, the gli,teriny goid.' or more iiAely
freshly s'treotyed greenbacks lent you 10
violate your oath of office to betray and
sell your constituency by tramnlirg upon
the sacred right Of representative OF the
people. by voting against your avowed
convictions as expressed on the floor OF
the House in QUITTING Mr. s mers Of Cole
county. aud Mr. Kennprlv of Trdd Co :,
where your rep TT AS Chairmrn o. ihe
standing committee on elections. AID YOUR
vote recorded upon the House journal
assisted IN p'"cing them.
Now take TO your busUtD Mr.. LogrUler
the solace that so enphoneus II name as
"Logrolier will disguise either your cor
rupti"n or vain c"nceit as marked IN the
Armstrong of Yanktnn. Your vanity has
this time "u'>,ripp d in The race your u.u
al discretion and caution-en>nare into
your own Trap aud tr ken the mask that
heretofore concealed from public recosni.
ti"n who you are. and having published 10
the world your folly and infamy IN this
last effort, your measure is full, and lago
like you are left without a calling.
With this description, Mr.. Editor, of
the witness who has sought TO deroga,e
from me. and with suitable apology for
revealing the name of your correspondent
'Logro'Irr, | conclude with the announce
mrnt Of my de~ig" to take no further
notice of any liberty of his. believing
that "i.ogr"llrr' and his letters will fail
alike into deserved suspicion aud con.
tempt. W. +. GLEASON.
The editor OF the White Cloud Chirf
refers to the Presidents Message thus
The greater portion Of our space, this
week, is occupied by an entertaining pro.
duction OF A. Lincoln. We hope to pro.
cure his services as a regular contributor
to our columns"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-27

lA>kToy Dec. 9th, iot


Dcar Regis er: -- / he cloud. that hun,
dark aud threatening over the halls o.. the
Dakota Legislature are broken and van.
lshed. A bright ray Of compromi>= has
fallen from clear SKY, and The Co ,cll
House. Governor AMI ) 'crrtary ave now
easnesiy y ii; work ia c"tcert ana harmony
The Governors Message was delivered
to the two Houses in JOINT Cunvenlion
Oh THURSDAY last, The 18th day OF the
session.
Not unti the 10th day d'd the rebel
members return to their seats in the hall !;
ani hot uh;li then dad the Peoples House
listen to any compromise, on which day
tive OF the nine Couuciim, n publicly de.
ciared their Intention TO recognize the
Governor House unless the breach was
healed OF the following day. Unul that
date the gulf which separated the two
refractory bodies had been growing broad.
er, deeper and darker The People
House would yield to no terms aud listen
to no treaty with the OIilcai House. until
the Council and Secretary OF the r.rrito
ry took the matter in hnud and threatened
the withdrawal OF their support and recos.
milton unless The estrungei budits would
JOIN hands again aud accept the olive
branch OF peace. Our nervous, lmpuisive
Secretary you know hm) lett the House,
refusing even TO incur the further expense
OF supplying the Members with pens aud
writing paper. Then it was that The
People House, for the first time, bent its
ear 10 the suppiications of the Oflicia!
House, and four OF the seeding members
only, were allowed to come back and
measure swords with the ten members of
the other branch. Armstrong, the "eom.
promiser,' at last proved to be the land.
mark upon which bo,h parties drlited for
safety in the storm. On the re union Of
the Two branches on the 18th. Mr.. Harlan
resigned his position. aud Mr.. Armstrong
was unanimously elected Speaker of the
House. b. NJ. Smith nso resigned the
position of Cnief Clerk, and H. Hasaman
was rens'a,ed in his place.
The House on The same day expunged
from It's journals that portion covering the
admission Of Somraers aud kennesly, and
kennerly, and admitted in lieu thereof
Frisby aud Pease, thereby filing the
House to its full numbers Of fourteen
members. |, will be remembered that
Sommers aud kennerly were admitted on
the day after the seceders withdrew, and
were sworn in for the purpose of filing
up aanernm to proceed TO business. The
House is now fairly filled with legally
elected mem ers. unless it be in the case
of Mr.. Frisby, between whom and Mr..
Sonmers the vote is very douhlful. Tn.
following is list o, Members that con-.
prse the House: Armstrong. Buchanan.
Bothem, Donaldson, Frisby. Clifford, John
son, jacobson, Harlan. Larson. Puett.
Pease, Wallace and Waldron Eight of
the members belong to the organized
House, who remained ct the Capitol
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-27
I.OGROLLER.
YANKToN. Dec. 23d, 1862.

IANKToN, Dec. 23d, 1862.
Editor Siour city Register - Your
last issue contains a communication which
l deem 1t proper to notice so lar as 1t at
tempts to cast n rllectlon upon me. |
have neither inclination nor taste t. en- er
into newspaper controversy, especially
with an ANONYMOUS scrlbbler, and with
one who has shown So httie esteem FIR
truth rs your correspondent 'Logroller.
Nor do desire 10 say more through your
columns than to denounce him as malicious
calumniator Of the first type. While
"wrcathing' himself with the most fuI-
som" aduiatlon OF consistency, truth and
honor, which he never possessed and which
are all foreign to his nature, he cowardly
seeks over an anonymous signature to
divert from public scrutiny and accoun.
liability his owa base venalIty aud pertidy
to principle. by impugnlng the acts aud
motives of others as interest ed and obtru
sIve. have been actuated by purposes
far different from those he ascribes to me-
| have desired, in what share | have TAX.
en- in the subject to see right prevail over
wrong; 20 witness the defeat and lust
ignominy to rebound upon the authors of
corrupt effort to bu iy aud bride into the
snbsprviancy OF the Executive the repre-.
sentatives OF the people First, by raising
contemplate quibb'e rs to the validity
Of the organization OF the House; second,
by threats of Withholding pay for services
from the members unless they succumbed
TO the Governor $ conditions by .ubStitut-
ing those of his choice for the duly and
undisputably chosen representatives Of the
qualified electors of the Territory.
simply maintained stand against these
despotic encroachments, aud in it feel
justified by my conscience aud Judgment.
notwithstanding The humiliating, partial
success OF our Territorial Car.
Had ! remained passive under circrm.
stanres like these | would have been
recrean' to my official duty, and to every
impulse of true manhood have never
expressed II desire, and have no present
purpose to become canddafe "for the
office of future Delegate" | will say.
however. thgt "LogroIIer' has forfeited all
claim in the future either to seat in the
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-27
NEW STAGE LINE
s T O u K G r Y
F O r r D O DGE.

THE UNDERSIGNED having lately re-
i cPi>r'l he cuntratC { r carving the United
states mali over this route wUl respectfully say
10 their friend. aud the public .cuerally that they
Ia placed upon thu lur New and & ON for n.
BILE lacks. with EOod Teams. and drivers
with whom passengers may no f 10 trust tho
reiHs All, line will connect regularly with the
Western ~iaGr Company at Fort Dodge.
(Which connects with the puhuIa and Sioux city
Railroad - it,!oWs:
Leave Sioux ity Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays
Arrive nj Fort Dodge the following Wednesdays,
TrilaNs and MONDAYS.
leave Fort Dodge Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Arrive at Sioux titv the flowing thursdays.
Saturdays and Tuesdays
Arrangements have been msfie 3" hereby passen-
gers can be comfortably cutrriane" at TIE se'erai
stations on the route. This be ~ the
Most Direct and Certain Route
from III. Etsr to North Western Iowa. North-cas-
tern Nebraska and Dikota ferrtttry the under-
sjruea hone hy .triCt attention To the comfort OF
ps s.rnr, : and care of baggage, 10 merit share
OF the public patrun'rEe
Sioux City, Dee. b, lso!-3m'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-27
STATE NEWS.

e. Zcrg, who will be remembered as
the murderer of Bushy in kcokuk a few
months since, naS teen acquitted.
Col. William Dewey. OF the 23I Iowa
Infantry. was buried at pes MONIES on
"Wednesday the l0,h INST The ceremo.
MES took place a, Ingham Hall, under the
superintendent OF the Masonic Order.
A gentleman from Iowa has "b'aiued
a paten' for making wine from sorghum.
wnich !, s'id ny conn"sseurs AT Washing
ton 10 D- equal to MADEIRA. 1t can he
made 50 II, to be sold for - ce",s per
mad ON II" same pro1uc, - Chicago
Jv,,".t
-,"l. eva nj Ware. Cosby,
BrAwn TIT b Il ii. ,rt. "a.
d-.,l B.. " >r"r,.
&C.,: ,...,is send, ,paic4 TO
nov. ~ hNu., sntorm,rg til .; ii IT., Iowa
Pr."... =" r,> report 'hrn>r,.~> a, -
Lnu:a :" tnr hr>i at ,jan"rty, 30 ,har
, u.,. .,..,...-, 49,,
.t,j,,.u..... var 49,. D..v., ,.-o -,
pom e: ~ he C.rcuI Court % h.. Unn,d
States Commissioners TOT The State oil
Iowa W: } l. H.gvr,, III p,aupu", j
y Rng r.. 81 pavrnpurr, II i Tn
Eyrk, # ke"knA ". Sm.,r "a Ia
field >trphen ShIey. .t bc> J,oio :. l.
Z. Boomer "' t""tc'I Is uti~, = ] ~ q
Woodward, OF N"ec"l'""
iii" i"iepe"dtnr G"""I'"" re.kS
h'ShF OF Tue prosperous 'oH''''"" "' t"T
p"""q"' AL" ''o"A wy '"'''' "'' IL i
uo'"S 'e"'! 'e"u"''''''e ""s'"' 81
mere ~ no WHISKY Sh"p ~ Na-"'''"
20 says the f'ei"0''c"" OF ''"' ? ace
-An cd lady VIII Il ed ."t"!y n the
vicinity OF 'audaila, La-ier count t.
a hesbahd, Two sous, ami four SONS IA Nv
IN the army. She wa~ making ready {"
visit them nj Corintn when ,he was seized
with iatai disease
Winter whea, is selling in Davenpor,
at 81 per bushel.
-Amsn named Parsons, overcome with
Iionor. lav down near the railroad track
in Wappelo county. and went to sleep
with his hand on the rail Result-three
hneers We're severed from his hand when
the cars passed along.
The aggregate Federal assessment in
the First Con-r ssional District is 0 yer
'wen'y.s'X thon>anH dollars
Col Nandever is now in St, Louis
getting ready for a down river expedition
He will not resume his sea. in Congress,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-27
e. EMANCIPATION.

Dome 'oea 81 the politlcal results OF the
quixotic scheme TO which the Presiden,
adheres with SO much tenscity with refer.
ence to the negroes, may BE- formed by .
very simple arithmet;cal calculation. As.
suming that there are 1000, 900 of slaves
and that their average value would be
$500, the sum total for which Govern.
ment bonds are to he issued will be two
thousand million dollars. This sam ecu.
ally apportioned among our thirty millien
Of people would make sixty six aud two
third dollars for each man. woman and
child in the United States. But this is
not all. Associated with this and drpen.
dant upon it is deportation The Presi
dent Informs Congress that negotiations
with the governments Of the tropics for
receiving the emancipased slaves have
been unsuccesstul-they de, line receiving
them. Liberia aud Hay,i of all the re-
gions of the earth are willing 10 tolerate
them. The authorities Of the Northern
States, even including Gov. Andrews OF
Massachusetts, per'emptorly -einse them
an abiding place. To Hay.i or Liberia
they decline to 60. Can there lie country
found where they will he received, and to
which they are willing to go? fso, is it
unreasonable 10 estimate the cost of tran.
sportation with the necessary expense Of
caring for them in their new abode as
fully equal to the cost of purchase. If
such country cannot be found, then we
have them on hand as a government
investment. Experience has already DEM
onstrated the weight of this burden; while
their labor is OF insignificant value, the
cost of their maintenance equals that of
our own sol!ier in the field. In any pos.
short of an expenditure of four or live
thousand million dollars Will The tax
they do it? aud if they could, is there
any benefit to compensate for this inn
m-hse outlay? Will the condition of the
negro he correspondi"gly benefited NOR.
ally, socially or politically? Large sums
have been already expended both BY gov
ernment and private coutributinns. En-.
thusiastc teachers and missionaries have
l1n Ia, 4 1
iaborei for months under the most favor
able circumstances, aud there is not TO-DAY
any reliable testimony, other than that the
result has been a most signal failure. a
removal OF the restraints to which the
negro has been accustomed has resulted
in an increase of crime and idleness
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-27
& CHICAGO BANK.
OMAHA n. T.

THIS BANK is now doing a legitimate Bank
i leg business, and will discount as literally to
their drrns tors and dealers a. any Bark in the
west--wil purchis short time Bills on all the prn
cpal cItse, IN the union-huy and sell tx haDge
on New ioik-aliow iutrrcs on Deposits and tor
the a"conm da ION Of taru.ers those living at a
distance, the miil be open for the transaction
Of husue and the redemption OF its Notes from 8
A. NJ unit. Z. "
Il. FL. NcCOLL1M, Cashier
II. -. "a kEfT, President
Omaha n I Dec = }, 1862
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-27

~ given thar from the > dh # Dee mhrr. 49, 2,
until -" II OF january. 1868, :hr >a!uatiuu- lists
and cUum" ions made b, the Assistant ASSESSOR Of
the ilh piv ion Of the. 9Th tniIrr;iYe District of
iowa Wilt he opeu 4 examination 10y pll persons
Concerned at the u.e ut y. G. iiLdson, Sioux City,
IU"a.
N"fir is further given. that from the i2,h until
the ilh 81 Januath apprIl- will be- heard ON all
III" '"Gutl"S III .tII ".NISjuu. cNc'PtirG Nonona,
{" hir viii h" heard al Dnawa tue | III Of JAM
r~inu,r IL any tr,Ous IT. excess valuations by
him mace. 1 ar " III la' i.3r sioux City,
IuvI. Bf.L.,S AR>bLD.
uri5-Iw Assessor 81 >IAfh Dist. Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-27
New Advertisements.
JOHN BALL, M. ID.

THE nnde signed tenders his professional services
l. to the citizens sioux City and surrounding
country. Office. At the Drug Store Pearl street.
Residence imm. diately opp site.
vul0 nUI7. JOHN BALL. NJ D.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-27

- Tn" undersigned fers for sale a variety Of art.
cles suitable Tor Christmas presents
A. GRNNINGER.
nol5-iw sign al the VI III Saw.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-27

a. ANTE O--rwcutv thousand dollars in Gold
" and srv"rc in and D"mrUd Notes, for which
will pay the highest rrrmldm ia Il, cal lender"
at my off Pearl street.
l.. ID. FARMER, Broker.
Sioux Ci.y, Dec II. 1867
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-27

She in OF NoudtHgS Go. Iowa.
: Office, I"uA city, luaa, Dec. II, o. Nv.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-26
GARDENERS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
COMPOUND.

f,rR afiur,N l.
certain ana petlaehI c",o ~ ;t,i rarnedv dr;v
"A gla ana par Nheuu ;t; ~ a;soase confirm
ing OUT ana ehsHey eiauiGaaiiR Wy o no toten ne
no charge IN uie' VI p"si 80, d,n"to
cniidfeh ana peesonS u 'V HUE "'
wl'h perfect safety rstirc.,;.,s
1esth1 f:ii .t - yrro,+
iestsnohy u ouG We; hi'''''so' "a ~
CaAs nA'I Nh'' i1" 70 add INV, test;roo,v in favor
DEA Nh peg qatI W .Tjr ny MEIIP nJGI
cn1untWn nor sna;rins With Rhfumntisn, more
oVAlt 49, @ H. r ,s r'ith verv Sc
or less Tor twenty lta,s' al.G ~ ~,,i ,6 rtich
we're aIIaS%, 10" , une oo''i' VI ~" "'AAt''AN
"otaeu M he and most enocons medicine tor that
.'iS1s ~ u' ,, ''' ~ W.,I - tfIITrIDI,E
-1 go: ,i eae! ~ Tao , $500 " ~ "
.i .i;,e shen,notic and Neuro1oic Command
!, t s., 'na3ic"n tor Tho disease ever saw
As 'N' N''' i''s'''''' AVA '''N rHAS D. SMITH.
-, o,s o+... ,,o,,o poo4o, A' L. "--- -
40 o n,%o o ~ Rc,nat,s,, .cnt wars and
hon., con,i"ad f. NV he'd scvera weeks last snring
was phen1n"tic and sterraa;a Comnounc ,-NI,R
N MANT AYERS Il If Tranli,n :, rect nofton
na;n- haan cnnstant snfr,rer from, Nrura,ga far
+ria IF nmmarons remedies without ohfan,n@ re-
~ ~ Ia ;nonn 70 t urs;,ort5 nnnmatic I'D
ManraI,ia Cn,nnoun1.p have taken 6nt one bottle
~ eii a, 3xIata. DInot Ill u, i' '
have bean .r1tctcd wiz SIX Rlenm in it's worst
form for long time and suffered more than can be
imagined, except by those similarly afflicted. tried
one bottle of your Compound ard can honestly saw
that believe myself entirely cured--JOUN MORNO,
feafl Gt tioIse, Boston Mass