davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-18
LADIES

Who have cold hands and feet; weak stor,scha
lane and weak backs; nervous and sick headache
dizziness and swimming in the head, with indges.
ton and constipation OF the bowels; painin the sde
ana back leIcorrhns, tor wkitesl; falling of ths
wemo with internal eaneersi tumors, poypus and
Al that long train diseases will lind In Electrc-
iY sure means Of cure. For painful men struation
too profuse menstruation aud all OF those long Inns
o. troubles with young ladies Electricity certain
specific, and will m short time, restore the sufferer
10 the yigor Of heath.
~ We hare an Electro Chemical Appar fSs .or
extracting Mineral Poison from the system, "a a.
Mercury. Antinony, Arsenic, SC. Hundrt, . sho
are troubled with stiff JOINTS weak backs A. a VI
Gus 0therd'Heulties the direct cause of waIc,, IN
vine cases out Of ten is the effect drues
use OF from five 20 eight Baths.
g; ard to p. NJ.
Consultation Free. ivl4isaat
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-18

MILL BuRNED.-A dispatch from Augusta
states that the old wooden mill of J. ID. Lang,
at Vassalboro' was totally destroyed by fire
at daylight Wednesday morning, with its ma
chinery, looms. &c. A portion of the stock
of wool was saved. The fire was caused by
defect in the stove funnel. Insured for s40,-
900.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-18
HAVE CoNEInrNcE

All who have committed an excess of any kind 4.
whether be the solitary vice of youth or the
Ing rebake OF misplaced confidence in aturer years.
SEEK FOR IN ANTIDoTE fYsEAsOg.
The Pains and Aches and Lassitude and Nervons
Prostitution that may follow Impure Coitfon arc
the Barometer TO the whole system
Do not wait for the contamination that il sure 10 fol-
low, do net wait for Unsighty Ulcers. for
Disabled Limbo, for Loss Of Beauty
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
ID "a. J.. h. HES
CAN BE POUND AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
No. S Temple Street.

M HERE he can be consulted privately. and with
w the utmost confidence by the afflicted az Iii
hours daily, from A. x. to 9P NJ " 90
Dr. II. addresses those who are an ajarin , L. =
ahheuon OF private disease whether arising from
impure connection or the terrible vice Of selfahnse
the medical profession, he feels warrante in {;
ANrhHiNG A CURE II ALL CASES. whether OF lopg
standing or recently contracted. entirely remoynS
the dreg3 Of disease from the system ana nalin,
perfect and PERTINENT GURF
He would call the attention of the afflicted 70 thu
act OF ms long standing and well earned reputation
cess. -
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-18
For Cough. Cola. nna Communion.

For Coughs, Colds md Consumption.
FsiuE Vegetable Pulmonary Bslsam Il the most
n highly approved medicine ever discovered II
has stood The best Of al tests Time having had an
unprecedented sale OF nearly forty years. IL is
recommended by our best phgsci.sas our most emf.
nent citizens, the Press, the Trade in tact by ali
who know it. For certificates which can be given
70 almost any extent wrappers to each bottle
The pFoprietors will eheeTfilly refund the money n
not emit rely satisfactory Price 50 cents aud 3. ty
large bottles much the cheapest. BE crrs5sl % qct
fss genuine, which is prepared only ~ KEED, cur.
TER CO., Wholesale Druggists, Boston. sold in
Portland BY dealers generally
ii. IL. Hay, Druggist, corner Middle snd Free
r'rssts. Wholesale Agent, Ieos isdsp
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-18
3 Ry Electricttv

The Rheumatic. the equity, the lame and the law
leap with joy, and move with the agility and elastic.
ny OF youth; the heated brain is cooled; the fost-
bts'ea limbs Restored. the uncouth deformties re-
moved; iamtness converted TO vigor, weak ness to
srength the blind made TO see the deaf hear and
the pasted iorn to move upright; the biemishes OF
youth are obiterated; the accidents of mature liza
prevented; the ealamiiies OF cid age obyiated, and
sl active circulation maintained.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-18
Lodgings Wanted.

~ ANTED for lodgings, without board. a COM
" moiiori room. furnished or uufurnfs he'd
near the central pa of the city. Liberal eomp~nss
s ~, gwen Private house preferred. Apply at No
." Ee"ei"t etitet. febi6 dlW-
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-18

IpEfWEEN No.. a Free street and the Inrerpa-
- tionai Bank roll of bills, containg sixty Dol
isr. ANY persod finding il VIII receive a reward Of
I'VE Dollars BY leaving 1t at No. Free street.
Feb. Is. i56i. div
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-18
WANTS, LOST FOUND
Stolen,
Left.

fk'hh subscriber received some weeks sinco from
the driver of the White Mountain STAGE a
p@eAase Whit any other directions than sfCor.
nIsh liis owner can have 1t BY applying to me AZ
INC Elm house on Monday Wednesday or Friday
esehing's-pfoving property aud paying for tie
Feb 18th Iw
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-18
Wanted

4 Protestant girl to work in a family Apuly NJ
n DR.. Denings, No. IL Clapp Block.
febI6 If
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-18

EOE SstkGs
~ If applied for Immediately, a very dc.
E1I srable eoasting Schooner 80 toms of
MkA light draft. and great carrying capacity.
K 49, Price, Sl0J0. For further particulars
s--a.'I-.A~ call ON Il. q. YORK & SON
febl5 div.
Wood, Palm E.enG and Honey.
cnf LOGS CEDAR.
cOi l0l LOGS MAHOGANY.
IL LOGS LANCE WOOD,
5]lS BUNDLES PALM LEAF
1853 MATS.
TIERCEs HONEY,
Cargo Bark Albion Lincoln For sale by
HOPHNI EATON,
iel9 No. ! Central Wharf.
New ryascovadO EgOEasSeS,
4 ldEkSE, Butter. Box Sugars, Extra Family
" Flour, just received and Tor sale bv
iebl2 dsw JOHN T. ROGERS & co.
Spruce and KEemiOck plank.
600 NJ inch Spruce and Houloek Plank for
~I - sale sale by JOHN LYNCH & co.
FEB H. 1854 dSw
Hard Pisae Spa:s.
NORWAY Hard Pine Spars Of all sizes for sale
by JOHN LYNCH s. co.
req, ii, 1854. d3w
Essasd Psge.
ooO dimensions, and delivered ia April-for
FEB. IL. 1884 d3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-18

Apply TO Naval Rendezvous foot of Exchange st.
febl6d6w J. +. HEATH. Commanding.
The New York herald., 1864-09-23

VIZ ATu3Es. vATCHRs. wATUBRs-Ip you WANT
w 10 esononize sn buvlpg stch " the L.
JACOBS 4W brosdway Bvspy ~stcs SrrsSies W special
..sr ~ aee ~
The New York herald., 1864-09-23

vMANrED-A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, on
w Rooms Euitshln for honsese eepiug from about
ls OF November 10 Nay. Moderate In good neigh
borhcod, within hnnr of tty Hal, New York. Ad.
ssess for week, stating locality, price, &c. w r. W.,
HerAn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-20

THE IcE HARvEsT-The late cold
weather has yielded US an immense sup
ply Of pure ice, so much, indeed, that
there cannot be any excuse next summer
for anything like the exhorbitant eaar-
ges which have gone On increas ng, year
after year, until it becomes = moot queg,
ton with families in moderate ciTcuGi--
stances, whether il would not be pru.7
dent, however ineonyenieni, 10 dispense
with ice altogether. Last winter there
was q deficiency in the supply, and an
extra consumption arose from the. neees-
sity Of supplying the hospitals. This
winter, however, sufficient quantity
has been housed 70 meet every demand,
At q rate far below what was exacted in
1868. On this subject, the Philadelphia
Age says that, before the war, aboat
1000, 600 tons Of ice were annually con-
sumed in this country, and about hall
that average quantity was exported
The war increased the home demand.
The expectation Of American ice 70 Eng
land. which commenced about the yesr
1913, one time exceeded 100000 tons per
anHum. II has much declined, owing 70
the increase 10 the price, and Eoglsnd,
where the temperature is never 50 los" -
u produce any ice supply worth count
ing upon, now has great trade Tor Ehe
article with Russia, Norway, ana bAs-
der. even with Iceland, we believe. The
total money value Of 5 years ice con
sBuntion 10 the United States, before the
var vas 100000 TIE dealers have
reeglsrlz advanced the price year after
wear. Il is now about double what Il
was in 1856.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-20
J. II. VAN STAV0REN'S
METROPOLITAN PHOTOGRAPH
AND
PICTURE GALLERY.
So College-street.

THE PROPRIETOR RESPECTFULLY
informs the public that he has now CON-
pleted bis Gallery, and, in elegance of
style and design, il is inferior to none in
the South; that he is now prepared,
with the best suit of Artists, to take
photographs and Ambrotypes in every
size and style known in the Photograph
ic Art, and to have them placed in Oil or
Water Colors, by the best Artists.
Miniatures OF diseased POrs0n0, or
small Pictures enlarged 70 any size up to
life, and cOloTed.
a full assortment of Plain and Fancy
AmbyOtype Gases, together with the lar
gest variety of Albums brought to this
city.
The picture Gallery contains the most
choice collection of OIL paintings, COlored
Steel Plate ErgraVings, French and Ohro-
mo Lithographsfrcm the works of the most
distinguished Painters, such as TURNER,
Rosa B1nheur, Church, Cole, Cooper,
Baxter, Corboud, DObson, Landseer,
Winterhalter, Muller, Brooks, Craig,
Hammsn, Mrs. Spencer, Schmidt, and
other eminent Artists.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-20
Frederick DsugIas on the sGMissIOn
of The war;

Frederick Douglas on the emission
Of The war"
Last evening Mr.. Frederick Douglas
addressed a very large and brilliant as
semblsge in the hall of the Cooper Insti-
tute, on the "Missicn of the War" The
lecture was in behalf Of the WOman's
Loyal League. Mr.. William Cullen Bry-
ant, who was annou need as intending to
preside, was called to the bedside of a
dying relative, and Mr.. Oliver johnson,
Editor Of the Arti- Slavery Standard, fill
ed bis place. Mr.. Douglass, on being in
troduced, remarked that men all sides
tell us that Slavery is dead; that it ex-
PRED as the first shot was fred from
Sumter. He was not so confident. He
looked facts sternly in the face, and
saw in the future no miraculous aboli-
ton of Slavery. This war 10 3 great
national opportunity, which may be i'm
proved to q national salvation, or neg
lected to . national ruin. Vain the
might of armies, vain the strength of ST
maments, if the Government fails to OBJ
serve those principles of justice and lib
erty at bottom of the controversy. We
are in the gslutary school of affection
If it can teach this great nation to re-
spect those great principles toward
long neglected and cruelty crushed race,
we are in q fair way for amendment, but,
if this teacher is UNDECIDED, whose les
sons are burned into US by blood and
fire, and Numbered in our ears By the
roar Of thousand battles, we shall be q
warning to other nations 70 shun onT
cowardly example. We had seen in
1913 the sublimest revolution she world
had yet experienced. 1t was regarded as
death of kingcraft. In the twinkling Of
an eye the powers Of despotism rallied,
and hopes of democratic liberty were
blasted in the moment Of their bloom.
Grave Liabilities may also yet hang over
our present struggle against the slave
power Of this country. The ladies Of
the Loyal League were to be thanked for
keeping the question before the public.
We are not yet out of danger. We were
once informed by hitherto sagscious
political prophet, that the war would
end in ninety days, yet il still rear its
head in the third year, alone among re-
belliOns, IS solitary and CHASTITY horror,
never yet coDjured among nations, draw
ing inspiration from = system, hsggaFd,
fendish, and too indecent even 10 be
mentioned in full. II has sirswn our
land nth two hundred thousand graves,
and filed it with mere stumPs Of men,
destroyed property beyond the most ez-
sggeraled calculation, and piled up a
debt heavier than mountain Of gold to
be paid By our children; weakened our
friends, encouraged our enemies, and
for what For SlEyery-that hell black
enormity thai the people Of this country
hsVe not even yet comprehsnded Dir.
Douglass, after sketching The origin OF
the war, observed that this rebellion was
enough for the lifetime Of any one nation,
even should il cover . thousand years,
and il should be the voice Of every
patriot hat whether the work cost much
or cost little, il should be done thorough
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-20

ENGRAVINGS, beautifully oOlOred, Of
our most distinguished officers and men,
Of Fruits and Flowers, of Birds, of
Hunting and Fishing, Landscapes, Of
Clipper Ships, of the Soldier Return
ing from the War, Of the Soldier go
ing 10 the War; also, Humorous and
Comic Scenes Of all kinds, from 10
cents each to s. 90.
PHOTOGRAPHS Of Officers, and differ
ent subjects, Humorous and Comic,
from IS 10 $50 per hundrod-l2c. 20
zoe. each.
PRIZE STATIONERY Of the very best
in the market.
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATES in five
oOlOrs, representing Cavalry, Infantry,
etc. The Certificate is inclosed in 3
stout pasteboArd tube, size 13xl7-
beautifully executed. Doe.
MEDALS Of all kinds.
SONG BOOKS,
NOVELS,
CARDS,
NEWSPAPERS,
PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
PENCILS,
INK,
&c, &c, &c.
Agent Tor the New England Valentine
Manufacturing Company, as you viii see
by reference TO the advertisement in an
other part Of the paper.
Orders fer all kinds Of goods in my
line promptly filed, on receipt Of the
money, without extra charge.
GEO. P. JENKINS,
1O7 MAin-strett,
iAnl6-lm Cincinnati.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-20
An ActOr's Making Up.
rrro-. -, u..i.s,-r

This is an axiom Of the dressing-r00m.
"The human face will not take paint I'M
til it is shaved" We will add another
"The human face viii net take paint IN
til it is washed" So, to begin with, She
actor has to shave and wash. Then be
has to denuda himself Of the garments Of
every day hfe--e7en 70 The very shirt
and Undue himself in other garments,
which, in too many cases, have been
worn By others, and are, in general, hot.
stuhy and uncomfortable. This done,
he has seat himself in . chair, and have
bis face painted by a dresser Now,
there are sons things about making up tie
face which are the most distressing which
can happen to = man who POSSESSES any
sense OF dignity, or entertain any respect
for bis person. To be Toured with 3
powder puff is pleasant enough; there is
nothing very Objectionable in having
rouge put on your cheeks; with patience
10 be Wrinkled with Indian ink but
what do you imagine are the feelings Of
3 man when his nose, with the view Of
having = piece Of pink cotton wool stuck
upon it, is being dsubed ever with melt
ed glue as il 1t were the leg Of @ stool
or the knob of a drawer? Imagine the
process going still further, and the con-
tents Of the glue-pOt being smeared over
your eyebrows, in order to secure the ad
hesiOn of two tufts of Grape hair. Moth
ing but actual experience could give you
any conception of the delightful sensa-
ton which eEsues when the glue
becomes dry and you can neither
shut your mouth nor wink your eyes.
II we had an enemy and were Vindiciiye,
we should desire nothing better than
stand over him and tsunt him with his
degraded condition when be is having
his nose glued. Pulling that organ,
pinehing it, tweakipg it, are nothing
nothing to gluing III
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-20
The wreck OF an EmIsrant ship and
Loss OF Three Hundred Lives

The Wreck OF an EmIRrRnt ship and
Loss OF Three Hundred Lives
Il has been briefly announced that an
emigrsnt vessel which left Hamburg for
Australia a short time since, with between
three hundred aud four hundred persons
on board, was lost on the coast OF HOl
land during the recent storms, and that
nearly every soul on board persisted. OHe
of the few survivors Has furnished the
following narrative Of the wreck:
The vessel was driven about in 3 ter
Iihle manner by the wind and waves, and
at last she could no longer be stetrsd.
About one o'clock the captain gave or
ders to sound with the lead, we did 50,
aud to our horror, found only seventeen
feet of water. We saw that we were lost,
and in q few minutes the ship struck for
ward, and, with a terrible shock, she
afterwards struck aft. The rudder then
gave way. We immediately proceeded
TO cut away the masts, but they broke
of like sticks, and their wreck beat great
holes in her deck, through which the
water poured, and filed the tween
decks. Another fearful crash was heard,
and the ship broke IN two smidships.
All who were in the fere part Of the Yes
sci and between decks were drowned, IS
the one sank with ell who were there
and the other was full of water Thus
two hundred aud fifty lives were sacri-
feed to the waves in the space Of few
minutes. 1t was a frightful sight Yet
we could do nothing. The after portion Of
the vessel also ssRk in = few minutep,
but was not entirely covered with water.
The lower portion held together, but was
embedded in the sandy bottom Nov,
however, one sea after another rushed
over the deck, tore away the bulWfTksi
and carried of all who could not hold GA
firmly. We sll jumped into the iaFgssi
boat which was firmly jammed IN be-
tween the wreck Of the mssls and WA'er
vessels. Behind and before me lay dead
and wounded, and among these was the
Captain. Thus covering together in tho
boat, exposed 10 every sea which swept
the vessel, sometimes lying on the dead
at other times packed between corpses,
awaited the dawn Of day. OF The
three hundred passengers only tWtnsy-
four men and one woman are saved, aDo,
with the remnant OF the crew, are re-
duced to a state Of utter desiitulion-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-20
COUNTY COURT.
day 10 January, April, July a
CRIMINAL COURT
MCERY CQuRI.
u. o. o. F. DIRECTORY.

TENNESSEE LODGE, No I: Necs every gtsssdaY
.,nieif-R II hIci.wen, n @, J I oakley, V Q; John
I VI nide, Secretary = X spain, Treasurer.
y RABUE LODGE, No II Meets euog Monday aigit-
Parks, g.; W I Phillips, ' g; } Hopkins,
Secretary; B b Brown, Treasurer
SMILEY LODGE, No so: Moes eaag Fridag nigh, al
their Hall on South thorTy street--Jumes Wyatt,
Nc; NJ DoFlch, V 6; & & Coodiett Secretary, 81
Cotton. Treasurer
AURORA LODGE, No l05 (Gerinan) Mesis eue-F
7'hursdau nsgLf-Juhn heboriCh, \ G; L Nockor, Y
GA Winter, Secretary; & SIeierle, Treasurer
RlDGEIY ENCAMfMENr No hoeis eueTg LEI and
"a Wednesday, Hights-G Fuller. q T. u Harris,
Jr, P;J l. Wtnkley, S "; n Griffin, } VI; John
, HIDE Scribe u r Gutter, Treasurer.
OLIVE BRANCH ENCAMPMENT, No Z: dfses eueg
~ and 4di Wednesday nighis-L Locker, =;
Campbell, n p; J L. faFk W; p Friedm1n, "; 7
q Coleman, Scribe; Ward, Treasurer.
DEGREE OF REBEQCAH Neeis Isl Friday nigh IN
each nosfh-John y Hide, J. 81; kobt Thompson, A
IfAi; } L Woakley, Secretary MIA Byrne, Con
ouctor; Mrs n Brown, Warden; Hrs Chas Robert
ron. sentinel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-20
NO. 231.

from them, and that in case Of enlancips-
tiOn there would be = rush Of freedmen
to the North to compete with them in Ia !.
Dor. A great mistake. The rush South
ward of blacks Will be 50 great that there
viii not be enough left to save them.
Mr.. Douglass, after the lecture. was pre-
sented with 500 for bis services, bat
handsomely returned $50 as q donation
TO the Lsague.-N y. Times, All.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-20

TIE MUsERATs VISDIoArED-T These
Inequalities and impulsiye editors who,
under the influence Of the mild weather
prevailing generally since the opening Of
winter, derided the ssgaeity Of the musk
rats f0r making the walls Of their houses
Of extra thickness; pitisd the troul for
taking 10 deep water; and laughed 81 The
corn for clothing ils long ears with hasks
Of unusual thickness, have been
brought 70 q sudden grief By ibe me-
tessological condition Of things for = dsy
Or two past Il is great triumph q ny
muskrats, and proves falsiads theory %
the value Of finstincL" lie viii Be
daring inn0ystor who shall hefeaiieF
QUESTION the prophetic instinct o. shs
muskrais, che trout, and the corn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-20
-nnnrfermnster,s DepartEnent

,s.nt Col j L. DONALDSON, Senior and Superyis
: - inq onertcrmaster, and Chief Quartarnaaier Of
erots, Department Of the Cumberland. Ciioe
- IS Cherry -strect
~, (IAMEsF. RUeIIsc, Chlsf Assistant Quarter.
:. anster. Cfaoe los ChsFry-stfosi.
- - n - WINSLOW, A. q. H., Biahursing Quar-
arnaiicr, and Cnieg Olictr IN charge u River
t-n.sparistloa, and Futi iar sloamers. Once
CheITy street.
HAS q IRWIN, A. q. H., IN charge Of Cor
IA siabls7. Public Animals, Means a Trans
srr4ati0u, iillabcr, Workshop, &c. Oloo Ice
~ c. CRANE, 40. H., IN charge of RAilrosd
transportation. oilco Church-st., 81 Chaitanoo-
~. u b. sfUEBs, A. o n IN charge a. Forage,
and Assistant y Capi.f. 3. Nilsiow, A. = D..
Oace s. Cherry street
Amt j. NO ON, A. q. ~, Ia charge Of Depot
'rrarsuortation. Oliee - Cherry street.
En.pt &. ~. WING, 4. Q 81. So charge II horse Medi
- eiues HardNare. and Miscellaneous Z. Il. Stores,
9oe los Cherry street.
q cox A .. 81, iu charge 81 Stationery,
AZ piaufe. Clothing. Camp Eud Garrison
linsrs. once y Market street.
TUCKER. A. O. b., Aeocipting and
burslug Qusriernaster, I. =. Military kai-
d once ChuFch-slFeet, 90 lhaitAnoeEs De-
-. TeoM, AAo r., ros. Qaarter1asier, IN
re Of Post Transports si.nn, Ea7I ltaiai Bar
- 0nartsrp Fral CsmHuiaiian ~ Guarieri
Fuei, frietnf, tssues % detaclnentsi &C.
Inlos ~ Cherry street.
BANGS a. HJ6kB, A. q. NJ On charge q
. Western haliToai. Ollce Ooiieee-ztfeeti
iorfh-W ssiafE nspot
OELEsHHNER, A. A. @ H.. Assistant %
~. 8 WinEl0W, A. =. n. Onios oa Lower
e.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-20
mr. DOIbear---PhonOgraPhy.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 18th, 1863.
I take pleasure in directing the alten-
ton of my military friends, and all
others, TO the science of photography, as
taught by Prof. J. W. DOlbear, of this
city.
have avsiled myself of the oppor-
tunity of taking a course of instruction in
this labor saving science, and though my
official engagements prevented my regular
attention, yet l am perfectly astOnishsd
with the progress have made in so short
a time. Eight or ten lessons includes all
the instruction have received, and by
which I have been enabled to master the
principles, read and write it, with ease
and readiness. The admirable adapsa-
ton of this science to the requirements
of the people in this age of railroads and
telegraphs, must commend itself to the
attention of every rejecting mind.
hesitate not to say, that Mr.. DPS expert
encs is such as to enable him to impart
It's principles to the comprehension of any
ordinary mind, in the remarkably short
period of few hours. am further pre-
pared to assert that if the practical utility
of this remarkable invention was pro-
perly appreciated, no friend Of progress
and improvement, would be so unmind-
full of his duty to himself and others, as
to neglect any opportunity to avail him
self of a practical knowledge of this
rapid, rational, and philosophical system
of committing ones thoughts to paper.
7. j. RHODES,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-20
M.iionI d. q DpaItmeat.

.ssroaoH. Glover Perm A. OAiee' Oh@i'aAooga 3
.-.s.,f rTelieai Di'eoior; Surgeon A Henry
4 s.--n once. NO2i Cherry street, between Broad
s.a church. - " ,,-r.,r. r, vi.
-. "a cherry street, between Brold ard Church
= ..-fi,i Dirsefor Ecseres ColTs; surgeon William
- - nj Vols. once, high street, Gen Changers
90 - fi-s1ssr a De Fosi: Surgeon Watson.
- ssorth summer street, near The CITY Cemetery.
~ $3.50 Marshai Laeut Col Geo siauld-nc
= t.siaiaHf Frorosi Aorshal, Captain Jsnes Boyd,
= TIfnoss Once az The Stale Capitol.
- n TIE lcfi: BriRadicr General 5
o.enver Hoadquartcrs, College street, between
Sburch and union streets
- of ~ C5n1snasder II Hc Disfici o.
Z. tte,1i Ger Il n Rousseau Tie Bars residence
1891 street, between Vine and Spruce.