davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
limited States Of America.

MIDDLE DiSIEltI OF IENNEs5SEE.- Oh-
NATION No. 81.
HTHEREAS, AN INFORMATION WAS FILED
w in the District Court Of the United States for
said District, on the 24th day Of March, 1864, by
Horace II. Harrison, ESQ., Attorney Of the United
States for said District who prosecutes therein on
behalf of the United States, and Joseph K. Dllln,
Surveyor of Customs at Nashville, against one lot
to-lEit: small boxes Of jewelry, and against all
persons lawfully intervening for their interests
therein, alleging thst said property was seized IN
said District on land by said Joseph r. Drlin, on
the 7th day Of March, 1864, forfeited for causes
in said Information set forth, and alleged TO be
true. snd praying for the usual process and mOni-
ton.
Now, therefore, pursuant 10 the monlon under
the seal Of said Court 70 me directed, hereby give
public warning 10 all persons concerned in interest
in said property, 10 sppear before said Court at the
Federal Courtroom in the Capitol st Nashville, on
the I'd Monday in April next there and then TO pro-
pound their claims and make their allegations.
f. r. GIASCOCK,
Marshal Of the Middle Dist Of Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

AannaTInann t0hG Eozgila Geo
A. Y. 8. LlNDsLET, ?. N.
Nashville, April ., 1854
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

A WILL BE SEEN BY THE ABOVE CARD,
"A we have sold to Mr.. DAVID G. LOVE co.
our entire interest in the Exchange and Brokers
Business, and solicit for them a continuance of the
public patronage which has been so Hberaly be-
slowed upon US. LEE 8. DUNN & co.
Jan 5-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
limited States of America.

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNEssEE.-No 80.
UyHEREAs, AN INFORMATION WAS FILED
w in the District Court Of the United States
for said District, on the 3Oth day Of Msrch, 1854,
by Horsce H. Harrison, Esq, Attorney Of tho Uni
ted States for said District, who prosecutes therein
on behalf Of the United States snd Joseph K. Dhn,
Surveyor Of Customs at Nashville, Tennessee,
against a carpet-bag containing sundry articles OF
jewelry, to-wit: 4 sets sleeve buttons; punches
fnger-rlngs; sleeve buttons and studs; lmita-
ton fob-chans "a lunches rings gold and silver
watches; Is wsteh-chsins; "A Ockets; pair chill
drens armlets Is sets breast pI1S and earrings
and 43 breast pns-and against all persons lawfully
intervening for their interests therein, alleging thst
said property, on the - day Of March, 1864, was
seized in said District land forfeited for caus-
es in said Information set forth, and averred 70 10
true, and praying for the usual process and moni-
ton.
Now, therefore, pursuant TO the monition under
the sesl Of said Court 20 n1e directed, hereby give
public warning 20 all persOus concerned IN interest
In ssid property, 70 appear before SAID Court, Al
the Federi Courtroom IN the Capitol at Nashville,
on the 81 Monday in April, 1854 81 10 o'clock 4. NJ.
then and there % inteTpose their claims aud make
their allegations EDWIN r. GLASCOCk,
Marshal Of the Middle Dist Of Tenn.
mar Slit
, 1864-08-15

Full Particulars-EI@ht Lives Lost
1he Catastrophe tfae skesult OF
Fire, aud nor an Explosion.

By the arrival Of the Canadian lark a. s.
Austin, which reached here yesterday noon,
We are placed in possession Of tue folio wing
particulars relative to the loss Of the above
steamer, It appears that she did not blow
up, but took fire and burned to near the wa
fsTs edge, By which time the propeller Avon
had fallen In with her and toWed her to the
shore. The disaster took place on Tuesday
night, between twelve and one o'clock,
about fifteen miles below Point Au Pellee,
and some tkn miles from the land. The tire
was discovered In the forward part Of her
the famts TINT In o short time every effort to
save her had to be abandoned. A cousidera-
BILE quantity Of aour, hIghWincs and other
freig ht, with more or less cabin furniture,
WAS thrown overheard, more or less Of
which viii probably be recovered in dam
Only eight Lives, It is, believed, were lost
instead Of twelve as Was reported. Seven OF
those lost were drowned BY the swampiug
| of small boat which WIS lowered away In
too hsstY manner. One man was by some
| mishnp, killed at the time Of: lowering away
| the disaster the Canadian propelle- Avon
| happened along, rendering very Important
assistance, By which all the passengers were
saved, together with the crew, with the ex-
| cept1on OF those above enumerated. There
was no breeze stirring at the time Of the uur
out ripple.
| The bark Austin, from which we obtained
the above information, sent OFT her small
boat to the rescue, pulling distance OF five
miles before reaching the locality Of the un-
fortunate occurrence, but arrived in time to
render important aid.
The Racine cana out in 1857, and on differ
| ent occasions since that period has been sin
gularly unfortunate, Last fall, it will be re-
1,embered, she met with collision on Lake
| Huron by which she was sunk otf Forty Mile
| Point. and In one or two instances has had
| explosions of more or less violent charac-
| ter. Sne belonged to the Western TranopoE,
tation Company and WAS commended By
Capt. Arthur.
, 1864-08-15
STATE NEWS.

John T. Thompson, of Aledo, has been
nominated Us a candidate to ill the vacancy
occaetoned; by the election Of Judge Law
renee to tha Supreme Bench.
County Circuit Court, Wac seriously injured,
On Thursday last, by a tall from a wagon.
His collar bono vas broken.
A new post office has been established at
West. Halock, Peoria cocuaty, aud O. G..
Garrieon appointed Postmaster
The citizens Of Pekin contemplate holding
Sanitary Fair on the 18th OF October.
4 notorious copperhead In Marion county,
named James Mclean, recently got up raid
in rebel style upon tho property u citizens
in Wayne county. The people, however,
got up counter raid and seized him and bis
stolen goods. He is now In jail.
The down train on the illinois Central
Road was thrown from the track near Wa
Anderson, Of Bloomington, vas killed and
lady passenger seriously Injured.
The whole number. Of pupils enrolled in
| the public schools Of Quincy during the year
ending July 81, 1864, was 1,G10. The e1pen-
aitsrss as 9;,; !, 10. educational purposes were
The Union delegates from Jefferson and
Franklin counties, who met in convention at
spripe Garden, on the 8th inst, nominated
William Muddox, OF Jefferson, as the Union
candidate for representative to the state
Legislature, and recommended Braxtou
Parrish, Of: Franklin, as the Unlon candidate
II F'oV. ~ T satteraeld, J. n satteraeld and
Loyd Ward, have been bound for trial upon .
charge OF assaultlng John A. val, Editor % Of
! Vernop, with intent to murder.
The Marshall County Union Convention
nae non mfneted Sheldon Arnold, Of Henry, fol
T1trE Of the Circuit Court Nathaniel Moore
Of Evans, for Sheriff. and Joseph E. Develan
Of Henry, for Coroner.
The Methodist Episcopal Church Of Auror'
I give III excuEsion to Chicago on the 24tl
! instant.
The Henry County Agricultural societ.
viii hold its ninth annual fair, at Cambridge
some time during the month Of October. Th
farmers are determined to nuke this The fal
Of the SEASON.
, 1864-08-15

T.:- .v1.i:;un-, 90 scu :=o~a TO ts- presS
OF tac tuuu4ry, US tue pioncor in advertising
:.:e.,. di:d il PHI a6tiphtH on the :9ta ult..
4: I'd s.xts -dye jsars. H. xAs i pti1ses bI
,.~ir. although he had not followed ii, husi-
H., for many years. It il now over t~esty
y,:rs since he opened l!. Office in tne corner sF
rc1,menced business With most Of the ioar-
o:.ls Of the country on the principle Of" 1--we
I'D ii live" His success orousht tss eon On
wr;th fa;1In,. energies Of body and mind. he
6aally r!t6drew from the business. othsrs
bye succeeded better than he In uekiax
mr. neY, but nat In establishing repntausss
;or noneety and fair dealing.
The Louisville Journal says OF 0enet1t
whom the Deraoera1ic pEeaa is greaslY g1foa
to denounciDg:
"No doubt Hooker is boaster, but ne 70
a.-o fighter. He failed - the coumannef
Of the Army CT the Potomac, but In 20 oosa<
tton below that Of Cclnn,andsr-ia-Chtcf q
= great army h1s he ever 'atied."
, 1864-08-15
Attack by Euerfl1uS on n u. s.
Steamer

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Aug. 1s.-While
the U. s. steamer Reli.nce. OF the revenue
service, Capt. Thomas II; Dnnsan, vas IN
Great Wycomle river, ,SoEthnmberland coun-
", yesterday afternoon. for the purpose Of
taking OF the families Of refugees who we're
Represented as being there In starving con-
aitiop, one OF her hoats was attacked By q
large party Of guerillas on the shore, armed
with riles.. The Reliance opened on them
with she'll and small arms, In the hope OF
driving them from the woods, but
after few rounds had been fred
the gallant Captain Dungan fell nortaliy
wounded, and died in an hour; The Captain
Reliance @ until lie are 81 the rebels was 81
fenced, but not having sufficient torce On
board to land, she was compelled to o,,a taIn
down the river, with the loss o. ,ner ~" poass aai
Ord men. The body Of Captain Drngan as"
rived here this morning.
, 1864-08-15
ftnuartnRISDtp.
Eegal Notices.

A!',AIE Lt' U1LlSOE, COUNTY
escs eaee sitoa % Fiji: "a ce1nsey. Ea,s. Atoa
-. go!l s as1 t
ton hrenr.I. NllA.rc RsoEn, james nfoEn sttew1t
sTe1Tr *ar n,o*a Sisp cnIs foe on assnsan.
sts,, DneirS s. Filler, ssnuvl J: 11'nsn, Lou4 B.
,trya ,tfoa .sa s@s. s:, na: cSsncer1
david Hesaie,. J5l Exrl wills ns Geosxs f,u.:
= Ss sse1a %i'..sn Bsosn. frseei: = hsSlltos.
Aa-t VI. col1e:7 t;,lts = L tepnc4a ssnus! gl.Sc3-
1aId ras hef5 Lons IT, a.yc. c1s!e. g. HAY
H.pVn. william Fullerton .no OTIS 4. Jessup. de
e. cs 8 "a eas s:f q e
esEso r., :, ws 81 ~
4 ~ nFGThs T. tsolss Eiita L!scLnfid s.apsi sase6
s5 HtqX s Is He1e. eh..s + Sspy
AZ n1sa william Fullerton and Morris E Je@up rhAt
snc e1 ~ p o. son ~ lint H. r. ssa
.ay q e1t q sad Court sfalnt rad Of ndants
&rrnsnls q the nIst Monday OF september nsxt dt>
~ sN,,a ssGT4th yoa the ssd Az...sh ~ p:d
a:s:y III T.n' sstfs Bfa1s Ut s;;
.I HfnVs l. ,iiaT E. brown. F1anc's T. Eamnsos
NNk n. caIet, Elisha G; LHehTRe'1F Fner Ssnuel J
3sov1. xilli.se Fullerton and 1o.ra Ss1s1p aIs1i
uh.l. he .nd a9psa{ r az 81 ~ ns1
. t. III Ions.e ssesp,sEs s4e III Sas.a
Eseseis charged s:o .a.sd si be taken contestsd
~ eosiss 8 sa atoisrsf {os caus:a
- srAxz II Cn1o.11 COR. tF17n1cl9ss
, 1864-08-15
The Queens Message.
(. The foil owing Is the full text of the
Queens Message to Parliament:

|
Ar rLoRpsANp GEsr1EHEN: We are command
ed BY her Majesty to release Jon Iron further at
tendance in Parliament. and At The sans time CON
the zeal ard aastduity with which You have applied
yourselves TO tho dfscharge OF your duties unring
The session Of Parliament now brought to a cloae.
Her Msjesty commands NE to inform you that
shc greatly rtgrets that the endeavors which she
made, in concert With the Emperor Of the French,
the Emperor OF Russia, and the King Of Sweden,
man Powers and the King OF Denmark, werA not
successful, and that the hostillsfes, which
been suspsndsd @ aa,inS H. negott1ations were
that the Negotiations which hare been ope:.cd be-
tween the helltQersnts msyFestore peace to the
Her Majetty; haying addressed herself to the
Powers who:were contracting parties to the teeaty
BY which the Ionfal Republic was nlaeed under the
ptotectosate Of Great Bntat1, and having obta'ned
their consent to the annexation OF that Republic
/ to the Kingdom of Greece, and the States Of the
fonian Republic having agreed thereto, the Repub
lie Of the Seven 1eends bus been formally united
that the union SO ads will conduce to the welfare
and prosperity Of all the subjects Of His Majesty
the King Of ths hellenes. A..
Chila continue friendly, and the commerce nf her
subjects with the Chinese Empire is lucrsaring.
Her Majeaty has been engaged In concert With
French, the King Of Prussia and the Emperor Of
RusBa, IN an endeavor 20 bring to effect an ami
cable M1apeemept Of differences which had arisen
.SuzeraIn the Sultan. Her Majesty has the salts
faction to inform yon that this endeayoE hiss been
Her Naieaty deeply 1auents that the civil war In
North America has not been brought to d clo sc.
Her Majesty will continue to observe strict peu-
+ troIsty between the belflserea's, and would re.
jolcs 1t triens s reconciliation between the con
| tendIt PARTIES.
Majesty commands Us to convey to Jou her
| which you hive granted for the service Of the
| OF Her Majestyts dock5ards and nrsenals,
| Ny Lords and Gentleman: Her Majesty has oh
served with tatlsfaetion that the distress which
come Of the manufacturing districts has to a great
extent aboted, and her Majesty tr1s.s that Il.
c.eased supplies o. the raw material Of industry
may be extracted from countries By which 1t has
hitherto been scanti]y furnished
The revolt Of certain tribes IN New 1eMano 1As
net Jet been queled, but It II 70 nes
Majesty to KNOW that large portion OF tne n3ttFe
population oi those Islands have taken no part IN
this revolt, .,..,
It has been = eource OF much eradication to her
Ma,es1v to observe the rapid development Of thu
RESOURCES Of hcr EA>t Indfau potsesstons, and Tho
cenerai coptentment Of the peopls tnhAbitla2
Wer Majesty has Given her cosdial asscat Il
msn1 mes,u1is OF pualic usefulness, the result o
! ,Youf lahots during the sessiou no" ofoae2t 70
! close. al ..,rs~s,
enrios:j il 7e:i?1s nd III r.g7isastoas sprai
, 1864-08-15
The Re1RaHed PrfaonerA-Gcn, Sey-
1mour's Experiences.


Gen seymour, recently exchanged ut
Charleston with other Federal officers, ar-
rived In Troy last evening, and lett this
morning for Williamstown, Mass, where he
a~alts orders from Washington. Gen 8, is
quito feeble from the effects Of confinement
he was transferred to Charleston, be suffered
great h2rdships, and WIS afforded hardly euf-
hclent food to maintain life. On the way from
Richmond to Charleston; himself aud associ-
ates were subjected to the most outrageous
indgnities, and were often confined In COM
mon jails, along with the worst fellows.
At Charleston, although they were no minally
placed under fire, they were decently treat
ed. During the six weeks he Was thsre, only
one shtll came near them, and thAt did no
damage. The city is badly cnt up by the
firing from our batteries, and as many as flfty
shells day are hurled into the secession hot
bed. Buildings on all sides are torn to
The wreck Of matter" produced by our
firing, itwould seem that there will not be
much Of Charleston lett if the sheliing Is
coz timed as ut present, General Seymour
ia In good spirits. confident that we arc
making steady progress In reducing the re-
be1lions ard holding fast to the faith that we
shall destroy It altogether.
Gen. Seymour was stationed at Charleston
some TWO or three years before the war COM
mence1 He, the refore, had many influential
acquaintancea there, and to them he was in
debted for generous courtesIes during his
late involuntary stay among them. He con-
versed with them freely about the war. He
told them the North would never yield that
the determination Of the people was to wipe
out the rebellf and saVe the Union, no mat
ter what sacrifices the great work should in-
yOlve. Their chief hope WAS based upon q
political reaction In the loyal States, by which
q peace Democrat should be elected to
succeed Mr.. Lincoln as. President. He
told them that event was not likely to occur
but if r. did, it would be the result Of q
monstrous deception practteed upon the
people, and they would never submit to such
peace as the South required; there would
be general revolution and chaos first. When
the intelligence came that President Lincoln
mad made call for "tive hundred Thousand
more" they were much depressed, and mnu-
ifested unmistakable indications Of dlscour.
agement. We have only got to press right
onward against the cohorts Of treason, and
spare not, and the rebellion will inevitably
collapse, and that much sooner than MANY
persons believe.
, 1864-08-15
Recruiting In Rebel states.

ICoirtsponde0ce Of Tue Clac12nAE 1sseHe:1
NASHVILLE, Aug. 6-There Is likely to be
lively competition among the states n, 10 .hs
nn1nber of states hare sFready passed
throngt, ibis cits, and this morning had
The p4easure oi making the acqS1.1rance OF
An seca. f1osu the Site Of Ne Y.rk. 2aa4>
u,:s- CPD ~ Gaye1nor 6c2 noarl
, 1864-08-15

OF, CENTS TO SAVE o5 DOL
~ - .;-EeeeraanT coScear.:ed Benz.1e 70
rores fAlrt GE SHots. DC. hn1y ADd cle2nT
:.liI, tab sotu Gloyes, SS. e9a.i TO reg: Only s
.eaE nox bosue. SOLD ey nrq5sir'S. :ELazAAE q
a DELIGHTFUL GDAD1AL ASD EALDABlK
:UNlC-EoEtUAn L Cc's co.ai-i il1i1 u CaasarA
iee q tnc FcI GIau bar tn ucs: e.rtesb:e to1u.
WI % 70 md vNla .2t Io1;c = essca but pas;
A.ae; - Pleas.st nd sels;aG!e eafa4e!. nd y
= much u use- .sola b7- Utpgtia:s. HkGR4AH 4
%, Ctetal1ts ND p11ASssts, Nsw ! ork- cuo1 rpt
D1AEKRGA,Di9ENTRkT ,CHULEkA. ChULEtth
;fORnGB, A1.-C<rta1n and Immediate ense HeRe;
.uans ceieIrhted DGrrb GO Remedy 91a nesa ~ nag q
vi. s s,srle doae viii u,uslly cheek the p,HtshGt
tar hoR1t. PREPARED ohly 6y AkGEnAaN ~ =, " r.
-v:1c =. n rorIitts n TIN United 6tataa. le9hs+
, 1864-08-15
The peun4ylvan1a Elect1oQ-Vote on
the Constitutional Amendments.


The Philadelphia papers give the od1cial re-
turns Of the vote on the three amendments
to the Constitution OF Pennsylvania. Only
five counties remain to be heard from, but
their vote was light, and will not materially
change the result: The aggregate vote on
the Soldiers Voting amendment will be
about SIC, ,000-about two thirds the vote cast
for State of.c GERS In 1862.
The first amendment authorizes volunteers
In the nlmy Of the United States who may be
citizens Of Pennsy lsania to vote for State Of
ncers when with the respective commands.
The counties giving the heavier average vote
against this amendment are % foltows:.:
Enr a Hr1tk 4rf MI
, 1864-08-15
DIR. EASTERLY'$
AMERICAN LiNlMEmT .

This va1naole Llnlmcnt viii eNxs
hheumaE1snn, sPrains, Bruises, Ouas,
Wounds, Ulcers Contracted TsA~
&ons, swe,led and StfH Jolats, Lu@.
bago. and all Diseases Whefs ~.
ex1crna remedy In Indicated.
pR, EAsrERLYs AMERICAN L1NIA8Nr vi
also cure Spro'na, Bruises, Cuts, Calls Chafes, Eng
Bone EcIatchr r. Or Wounds which arg constantly oo.
curing to HHRSFs Families thould Keep it C0&-
BTAN'LY ON land 70 n3e In tine Of need, 81 .
the BRsT AMI au<T KFf1CAC1OU3 L1NEA1nE
II fos sale At DIX EAsTRRI.Y Il cos Family
Medicine Store. 70 M2aison srtet. ne~r th- fsss
0Mce, Ch1caXo, LII.
, 1864-08-15

ccnndea:isl sbyte!s1. formerly Of q: Lonis, Mop
corneI q konroS Geieaso, n. half block froH ths
.reEts with unparalleled success. Rooms aepasase.
<Aert iAdles SID Gentlemen eau consul: the DectoT
q II. r.: sueda5s . . u 1. II. Oonmraiesso1s
81 Rnaose stan y and ri lus Guide 70 Eealih.
From 1Ee l,oetoE's lo1S experience in Hospital and
+tef, pe.fact cpres tor al Chronic nlteasea In their
OF Severe eGd cnmr!3 sAbed stasek. In vary sha.t
IoaEk rsn suffering from selfaeuec arc !EvMeo %
les e,tec o. Fubrrfy Gcr1trIatton. or pessons
having Any obauacuo1s 10 marriage. shou4a cal q
Hlitv e54 aucce&t. hutt ossG S11
, 1864-08-15

Th11d Jo1ht Debate Uetwcen Eer.
Morton und Hon ]. &. MeUouAId-
Thespetehe& Of s1o Candidates aud
How they were HI +celvta-8chuyIer
a'0lfhK and David TuFpte-A StWptd
T,ib Enfaea.
, 1864-08-15

f'rtact,.t JudE= mrs
I'<osod " F Mi3 a..
f1nsclt Jdlty Mia
l't4tt Alldtut mt1.
PulAlfef Lla8 o1it8
1'rftchATd Dun mf1,
PT1ce & Nelly min
PoItdr Mary pliss
PAfdea Amos mrs
, 1864-08-15

McDourall mr.
NcGltun 1hM
hlcAltistet 1sAtTk
Mclean ~Chil
McGubpt1 s l. brt
btcf;Gvefne Al
drew
McMt,ian & bro
hrFrnter A1fe I
sIcI;cverne Ardv
McMullen GCQ
Mccormick d La
usFd
McAtu!len i Ii
McDct ell An
ulA ....
MrC1sk er OWen
hicPherknChr1 11f1
Mcsilislcunny Pal
Mcclure Cen
Nf1nrsrn Peter
NJ h royCW l
McIlfoeb D
Mcmillan DA.
McGluls p nald
hlcS1arttn D
Mccarthy Dan
McKciler DAME
, 1864-08-15
lbs John YoHpx uHnt-lP Young n 3
r God 2 Young Adam fxit John 3
~ n ~ w n


Institute :Bssneh office q The Cuasem House
Bur Btt.ers.. .zesore eEol Apollo CommanaerJ
;;;::L{9ns Line ond stene CT; :: G.& Co.,.
Hs,T. q lanes Js99s,oa g U1.o9 L,ps E1pEess:;;
Ontario Bank. .Ed1oF Of the Christian Frs ..A9t
IEt1e Giant St wing Machine. Sect OF fsan Ill
Lodge No. g, ]. O. B, Il
, 1864-08-15

YouDg Emily mrs
Young Ge3pnJ mEa


Zettem 1oEise m1a
Initials.
Maggie Across the CO. ner,
, 1864-08-15

GUKGEON GENERALS Of.

NJ XlCR WktEfv.. .1bk D. C.. June ~. 1884.
W1NTEE-SuRaE1RE AID sss1eTANT SCRGEoss
FOE IoL0 >Kp TROOPS, Candidates muft be 'frkdu
ates Of e,a" I,vsul-, Aedlca Collsge. and must be
e1atclned sr Borre q Ae4lcf, 0nacers to b con'
st1mine vh:th;r ~ saadiaate vii b appointed
AIpiicstions accompanied BY ono Of more testt.
nonihl. fon ss ressa1s - ss te neral saa:.
raj. u. s. l.. Washington, 2. o. y tse Alklsta9.
sufEear Gc:ess! G. 4; A., Lo9tsy1e. k5. bosEas M
-oa. Cincinnati, St Lou1s and Few Orleans.
ALSO WANTED-NotPlrAL RTEwAEos FoR COL
Entli&h ecueat:on End b. taxxllar ~h the compound
lug and dtspenting Of medicines. Application nnusl
Surgeons. Compeneatior tron 12sno to $500 Pei
E1outt. with r1Lth1aS. ratona, fuel and QuaEtets
Term Of service. yEaYt.
J0a. (. BAfiSRS. Acting Surgeon Central.
, 1864-08-15

ORlce open from fst OF April 10 tst OF November
from Till p. From November 1st till April
lst, from q. N. I'LL p. H., and On Sundays from
a.m m. to l1:15 al
, 1864-08-15

TEICA4O, BURLINGTON j
~ QUINCY RAIL ROAD C0NPANY- - RaseA of
Conn utsticn Tcs its and the Conditions under EdA
he aau III be lsautq TO commence AaG. Es l3kt.
-. Niles. 5 m0s. nos. 3osE
, 1864-08-15

WINCH no> recommended BY the hIghcet medical
authnrttica and warranted to produce an lMME.
oIA1K bene0ciBl effect. They are exceedingly agree
ce perfectly rurc. and must suresreed a othct tonic,
svuesc hesithy. gentle sttmulAnt is required.
They purity strengthen and tnvi9o1ate,
They create healthy appetite.
Jht7 a1s anttdotc 70 change o{ water nnd diet.
They overcome cdecta q dissipation and late boufs
Thty strengthen the system and cnllvcn the mind
1hcS prevent nisasmatjc md Intermittent fevcfs-
They purity the bcsth and acid!ty Of tho stutuheo'
They care DyspepHa and Centtpat,on~
They cure Dias7hea and Cholera Morbuf.
The} cure Liver Complaint and Nervous he1uae 4..s
They make the weak ftronc. the 'aatu'a ~ .. t.' ~ ~
End exhausted natures great Feaiofc9. Aaey eie
&omposed Of the ce1cbrsted CsAsaFa easHs "1uIes-
green eaaatraa roots and hefte all prcsctTco IN ret
-zctY surc st. CroIx ruln For raricularE, see crc1'
L ~ and Testimonial. pfonnd each hottie.
Haewate OF ,rnpo<trrr. Examine every bottle. eee
HAT ha. cur private c. S. Stamp unmu'i'atcd over
he cork, with lauaicE scene, and our Fgnasure on
stee. 14tr side label Scr that our bottle Il cot
--Ned with t1u,iouk and dsactcTous stun. Any per-
treterdint - sell Plantation Dlttcss by the gallon
1. bulk. l. N tsnpostcr ANY pcrson Initiating THU
dl.. saloous, steamboats, sad country stores.
. p. III. DRAKE d CO.,
.ex.ysTSu -1Ak coc Broadway. Mt.
, 1864-08-15
NIGHT 4cAvEMcER.

CHARL18 KrrN11 WILL atssnd 20 70 4; eissnss9
vs1lss Fti7tes ths te.o!al q ~ sesssa IL ToTx -
SSSea 10 VtfS nor ptae1s &C ~ saA - ~
Ss%t sn'fss,S Fcft ttloe BoG q a1s"s9ts u
, 1864-08-15
the heirs and lee1

IN rep.e.ensattves q Henry Lutz. lA.e 4 EAek
Yta ars aeEebJ n2i!ssd . % and appear q -
2oht5n. &c u q Ls easr AZ q = 70 ~
acrept OF retuse TO accept the Keai Bsats f Hea1Y
a IL vi 1slustsn al s thtrsn naae IL 81 ~ qxsss ae
therein. m! conltn said Court, OK skoE ceas1
~hT the SAN should no: Be sofd scroEalaE - M~~
ene-ds nf,ce, Lancaster. Prnr.. Ja15 =. 1st4-
81 e.
, 1864-08-15

Nixon T j
NprT1- d CO CD
H1ckets3 IN Sof1n
NeWtUu t.hAA
Mobiles ChaA
EEWhal. n q.
Npsson d @Aire
NOctlB lob
Norman Hob
NtWto1 Albert 4
Newton T. bro
Nelson CAA3
, 1864-08-15
CD E,7Aaf the House Of Flies.
EEK DTTCHKEE CELEBRATED
| LIGHTNING FLY-RlLLEk


"A noA: cktEE article essT to use. Evary sheet will
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