davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09
. sunhiHs and Marcnrial Disesss.


From Dir. HiraHl Slodt Of ST. Louis, Missouri.
81 find your SARsAPARILLA 4 more ehectuaI
remedy for the secondary symptoms of SyphitiS,
and for syphiltic disease than any other possess
best medicines we have.n
From II. j. French, III d., an eminent physician Of
Laurence, Mass, 9chO Is prominent member Of
the Legislature Of lfassGch9Isetts.
DIR. AyER-my dear Sir: have found your
SARsAPARILLA an excellent remedy for Syphilis,
both OF the primary and secondary type, and effect
ual in that were too obstinate TO yield TO
other remedies. do not know what we can
plOy with more certainty of success where power
ful Alternative is required.'
Mr.. ChaS. S. VEa Liet1, Of NetD BTtnssCcl, N j.,
had dreadful ulcers his legs caused by the abuse
of mercury, HIeTcaTid{ diFcGSe, which grew more
remedy treatment that could be applied until the
perseVering use of AYERS SARsAPARILLA relieved
him. Few cases can lie found more inveteTate and
distressing than this, and it took several dozen bot
ties TO cure him.
Leucorrhoaa, Whites, Female Weakness,
dtlOH, and are very often cured by the Alternative
effect of this SARsAPAEILLA. Some require,
however, i'll aid of the SARsAPAEILLA, the skilful
application OF local remedies.
From the qcellL7aO1cn and tcidezy-ceIebrated Dr..
Jacob Morrill,, Of Cincinnati.
81 have found your SARsAPARILLA excellent
Alternative in diseases of females Many of ir-
regularity, LeucOrrhRa, Internal liberation, and
local debility, arising from the scrOulOus diathess,
have yielded to 1t, and there few that do not,
when its effect is properly aided by local treatment"
4 lady, aEattrilig to GZotO the publication af her
nIHle tCTiteS:
hy daughter and myself have heen cured Of
very debilitating LeucorrhcRa of long standing, by
two bottles OF your SARsAPARILLA"
Rheumatisnn, 9out. Liver Complaint, Dya-
pepsiA- Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused BY ScrQfthE in the system, rapidly
cured By this EXT. SARsAPARILLA.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09
House SpoutIng.

n0NE in Delaware and adjoining Counties on
~ short nOtice-material and workmanship warrant
ed to be the best-prices owlaave your orders
Large StOv and Tin Store Of T. EVANS, JR-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09
AYERS
GATH ARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other pur-
gativcs in the market, and their superior virtues
are so universally known, that we need not do
more than to assure the public their quality is
maintained equal to the best it ever has been,
and that they may be depended on to do all
that they have ever done.
Prepared by J. c. AVER, NJ. D., & Co,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
Sold by B. Dickinson Il Son, Starr & Bro, H.
Cornell, Delaware; J. j. Caller, Eden Station;
W. C. Winget, Ostrander; J. Derthick, Galena;
E. s. J. H. Kimball, Sunbury; Pool & White,
East Liberty; D. E. Hyde, Berkshire; and by
Dealers everywhere. Jan. Is, Oily
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09
Axes.

On DOZEN best Chopping Axes just received and
OO Tor sale, at the upper Hardware Stor
Dec. 4, 63 e. c. CHAM BERLAIN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
Edwin Booths Hamlet.

Edwin Booth has been playing Ham
let at the Winter Garden Theatre,
New York, every night for fortnight
past The Times says the tragedy has
never been so well produced in this
country. The Herald says:
Every scene is new, well conceived
and well painted. Several of the scenes
are masterpieces of scenic art This is
particularly true Of the platform scene
the FIRST in the play-and of the
moonlight scene. with the palace in
the distaace-the fourth scene in the
first act; all the dresses, all the pro-
perties, indeed, everything was new
Such q presentation alone ought TO
make this production a great success t:
but IN addition to this there was the
best general performance of the several
psrts that we have ever seen. Mrs
Wallack performed the part of the
Queen with excellent discretion; the
King was good, Polonius was good; the
Ghost was good; Laertes, Hora ito.
OptIelia, al were good the players were
good, aud the Gravedigeer was adj
mirable.
Mr.. Booth, - II stimulated BY such
accessories, surpassed his former sucs
cesses in the character of Hamlet tie
gave 70 the very life the picture of a
reflective, sensitive, gentle, generous
nature, tormented, borne down and
made miserable by an occasion and by
acquisitions to which il is not equal
Charles Lamb started the notion that
Snakspere's plays were better in the
closet than on the stage; but the no
ton is false one Ii Is the notion OF
a man who has never seen the parts
filled by competent actors Shakspere's
plays were written for the stage by a
man familiar with the theatre Ia
what is written for the stage under such
Circumstances, so much is left 10 be
represented by the action, diction, man
ner. DC, that the sense inevitably hats
without these. Ii would, perhaps, not
be toosmuch to say that only an actor,
and one deep in his business, too. can
properly understand the drift and
purpose Of some scenes in 8 play like
Hamlet, and il is certainly true that
an actor Is necessary. medium between
the author aud the world. Ii is for
TINS reason that the performance of
Hamlet by Mr. Booth is a continual
elucidatlon Of Shakspere There ase
no inconsistencies, no mysteries, no
knotty or ineomprehensible points IN
tue part Of Hamlet az Mr. Booth plays
II. Ne may burn our hundred volumes
Of commentaries If we will 60 often
enough 70 the Winter Garden. All h
clear as daylight The whole history
Is LAID out; We nave every step clearly
denned Of the intellectual processes
fhat the Prince passes through. Ne
see Q young, accomplished, hitherto
gay, but nov sombre gentleman. or;ev.
ed deeply by the loss Of his father
and by an unpleasant circumstance Il
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
The OLD HOMESTEAD.

When iheskies are growing warm and bright
And u the woodland bowers
The spring TINE in her pale, faint robes
Is calling up the flowers,
When all with little naked feet
The children in the morn
Go forth, and in the furrows drop
The seeds Of yellow corn
What a beautiful embodiment
OF ease devoid Of pride,
Is the good. old fashioned homestead,
With the doors set apart wide
But whsp the happiest time is come
That 20 the year belongs,
When al the wales are filed with gold,
And all the air with songs;
When fields Of yet unr pened grain,
And yet ungarnered stores,
Remind the thrifty husbandman
OF nmpler threshina floors,
How pleasant, from the din and dust
OF the thoroughfsre aloof
Stands the old-ia hioned homestead,
With steep and massy roof
When home The woodman plOds with axe
Upon his shoulder swung,
And in the knotted apple tree
Are scythe and sickle hung;
When low about her clay-built nest
The mother swallow frills,
And decorously slow, he C Tvs
Are vending down the hills;
What picture Of bright plenty
Ia the evening shadows red,
lie the good, old fashioned homestead,
With its bounteous tables spread
And when the winds moan wildly,
When the woods are bare and brown,
And when the wallOws clay-built nest
From the chimney crumbles down;
When al the untrod garden paths
Are heaped with frozen leaves,
And ieicles, like silver spikes,
Are set among the caves;
When The book from the shelf is brought,
And the fre-lights shine and play,
In the good, old fashioned homestead,
la the farmers holiday
But whether the brooks be fringed with
flowers,
Or whether the dead leaves fall,
And whether the air be full of songs,
Or with no song at all
And whether are seen the strawberries
Or whether there are none,
And whether it rain, or whether it shine,
Is all to me as one;
For bright as brightest sunbeam,
The light Of memory streams
Round the good, old fashioned homestead.
Where ] dreamed my dream OF dreams
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17

bis family, that leaves him in doubt
whether he ought TO grieye more for
the father who is lost or for the mother
who is left. He learns the dreadful
secret of his fathers death, and, in
accordance with the scandinavian idea
that revenge is pious duty, he swears
10 take it He is urged to this act by
the ghost and feels that be is unequal
to it even ss the ghost does. To de-
termine such course of action is easy
under the strange circumstances Of a
ghostly visitation but in the quiet,
commonplace air Of the next day it
seems another matter to kill king
who urges on one every courtesy, and Is
charged With crime only by the word
of supernatural visitant who may be
q devil in disguise Hamlet therefore
hesitates, naturally, yet he reproaches
himself for this very hesitation as a
m1ddy-nettled rascal IA dreamer. =
So much and such unusual cogitation
changes him, snd he is noticed keenly.
He fears that his thoughts will be guess
ed at by the guilty, and to cover them
he feigns insanity. He is made miser
able by his thoughts, and has the con-
slant wish that his own death would
take him out of all this trouble. He
thinks of suicide Before he sheds the
blood Of the supposed murderer he will
have better evidence of the murder
than the ghosts word, and he tries the
play. 1t confirms the story, and,
wrought to action by it, he strikes
blow that be believes will kill the muir
derer, but it reaches only the old do
tard Polonius He relapses into his
former inaction and weakness; be
dreams again, and hesitates so long
and acts SO strangely in the meantime,
that the fear which had caused him to
feign insanity is realized-he is sus-
pected of dangerous design and his
murder is plotted The consciousness
that he has become the victim of this
plot brings out his latent energy, and
ne finally strikes the fatal blow. Such
il the simple delineation of this part
as given by Mr. Booth--one Of the
noblest pieces Of dramatic art ever seen
Ia any land or any age To see it in
evitably excites the wonder that this
partshould have been so misunderstood
by so many able writer's, and that es-
pecially that the very judgment should
have been visited on Hamlet against
which he so gently protests with his
last breath. Hamlet, as thus excellent
ly rendered, will be performed tonight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
Frem E. Kirby Smiths Half Of Rebel
dom.

From the Richmond Wing, Dec. n
The Mobile Register has received
Houston papers to the I'D ult Ii
learns from the gentleman who Brought
them that there was nothing of stir
ring interest in Louisiana or Texas.
There is no difficulty in crossing the
Mississippi; a sharp lookout for gun
boats being the only necessary precau-
ton. The land is thoroughly patroled
by Scott and Logan on this side and by
Lee on the other This last heard of
scion of the Lee family is guerrilla
chief who does for the west bank of
the Mississippi what Mosby is doing for
the southfbank of the Potomac lie is
young; in height several inches over
Elk feet, and every one of them a sol
der General smith has been trying
to put him down or break him up by
conscribing his men, some'of whom be-
long4o other commands, but he swears
that he will not submit to it, bat if he
cannot have his way, will declare him
self a puolic enemy and cross the lines
AS it Is, he keeps all the Yankee plan
tations stripped from opposite Vicks-
burg to Red river, and is the only pro-
lection Of the loyal people, who are un-
derstood to have petitioned Gen Smith
to let him alone,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
For the Daily Union.
LIGHT AND DIZZINESS.
Bv JOIN B. sNITH.


Let US light up the hearthstone, bright faces
are there,
And GOVERNMENTS warm sunshine has
driven OF care
Let Us light up the heartbstone-cOme ga
Their round all,
Where the CHEEKY old fireplace throws its
glare on the wall.
There's Joy in the circle now-there's glad
ness ct home;
Let Us cherish bright comfort while pale
sorrows roam
See the red cosy FIRE inerrily chases of
gloom, Cna
And its warm ruddy glow dances over the
room.
Who cares for the outside, SO there's no
dassuess here,
And no shadows creep in 20 diminish our
cheer2
There. no home ones missing, nota familiar
face,
No worn family chair owns cold, vacant
place.
Then we all must be merry, the cold world
outside
Can it own troubles, struggles, and slOomi-
ness hide;
Fate and Fortune have blessed us-taking
nOthihg away,
Mirih must dance with The freight 10
MEASURE most gay.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17


Darken the hearthstone, pale-stricl1en faces
arc there,
Grief sits here in sackcloth, and death
dwclls in the air;
Two old chairs are vacant-and two faces
are gone,
And out through the window CLEANS q
white slab Of stone.
On the stone there is writtsn--oh, God
how my heart
Doth struggle 70 throw OF its grief burdened
part -
REST IN peace The Great God took The
Tires tAot he care,
And .fatker and son sleep IN TIE game
graueP'
Nashville, Dec 1854.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
Our inducements to Agents and
Clubs

To those agents Vho take Their eommissI"n in
Books and GIFTS the following commission vii be
allowed:
To any persos forwarding ~ Clubs of 10 Books, 5
Clubs Of q Books, or CLUBS Of 81 Books each, a
Silver Watch-cyhnder escspement-wOrth Sl2.
To any person forwarding rs Clubs Of 10 Books, 10
CT lbs OF n Books, OF Clubs Of 81 Books each, a
Silver Watch, patentever, hunting case, worth SIS.
If preferable e, the agent may select any other ar
tlele on our isl Of the value Of the watch he may
be entitled to.
Agents will retain the certificates Of Books and
Gis until the requiI ed numbers Of Clubs are COM
pleted, whepthey will be forwarded 10 as Is vouch-
erS.
|. Unless these regulations are strictly complied
WITH no allowance viii be made on extra commits
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17

s---$, DIR. KING, formerly Of New York, foi
ksA-sss last four years Of Louisville, KY, who
has deyOled his attention 70 the treatment of pri-
yate diseases for 30 years, hatters himself having
attended 70 practice for msny years, and cured
somsny thousands, he is enabled 70 cure all diseased
Of .TI7ate nature, no matter how bad they may be
froEn injGdcious medical treatment or rom neglect
Of their Own. DT. Kings Dispensary is No %
DeRderick street, between Cherry and the Sq0are
second story, whore he cures all diseases Of pri-
vate usttIre.
e0sl0rrhosa cured without naHseous medicines or
intsnezence with busness.
Structures OF old or recent date effectually cured
IN few Gays, by AZ operation which causes no
GAM Where structure exists health cannot be
enjoyed. Perhaps no disease causes more mischief
ant undeTlnlnes the health SO much.
syphilis, with oil the diseases OF the skin, grow.
ng our OF neglect or bad treatment can be efieetu-
ally cured in 5 few days.
SEMINAL DEMONSTRATIONS attention having
been given 70 this disease, and all The consequences
growing out Of it, brought on in many cases by the
destructive habits Of lncOnsiderate youth, and ex-
oessFe induigencs OF the passions, q neglect Of
which will undermine the constitution, rendering
the subject unfit for business or society, and caus
ing premature old are.
Females who may be laborng With any difficulty
o the Womb may rest assured OF immediate re-
lief.
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case, with fee enclosed direct tofDr A. King
NO. % DesdaTick street, Nashville, Tenn. viii have
the necessary medicines se7t to their address.
Office hours from o'clock in the morning until
= TIE - ring. AD,7--dhsr1y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
Real Estate Department.

A considerable anouut q Reas Estste IL register
ed On eur hooks, and we sell Houses aoa lots
In NashFiiis snd suburhs n the hszt terms. fsres
IN he neiehborh0od q Nashvi ls for sale. n al
saes and prieez, Piantstions 10 Faroa3 counties IN
Middle fennessee, some Of them good Cotton
fslTns, for saie. Nam.
roTEi-t[
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,

From siglzi 70 twenty years standing. vita names
known y science and ams.
For medical properties Of Buchu. see Dispsasa-
tory u the United 5tates.
See Professor Devices valuable works on no
Practice Of Phyric.
5es remarks made b. the late ceiebzatcd d..
Physick, Philadelphia
See remarks made ~ Dr.. EphEam Mcdowell,
celebrated Physician, and member u ne Royal
College 81 Surgeons, Ireland. and published Ia he
Transactions d the King and Queen's Journal
see nedlcO-ChdrErgcal kefieE, punlished ~
5ea3amin Irayers, Fellow q ths kOy4 College Of
Surgeons.
Sc most o. the lAts STANDARD works medci1P.
Extract Buchu,....-tl0J per botte, or ior 500
run,.s s so,.as Esas' iI ~ SS 20
o. half dozen o. each for si2, which VII b
sufficient 20 cure the most Obstinate eksea, II drec-
lions are adhered 10.
Delivered 10 any address. securely peeksd from
ob-ervatiO1.
ss-Describe symptoms IN 81 eomEunieauoaa.
Cures gnsrAEtaed. Adyce rata.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17

published plan Of which can b seen ~ our offce.
and as the principal Hotels, and other public paces
in this city. Being elgioy located "a the East
hank Of the Tennessee nVer, 80 miles from IT,
mouth, and st the terminus II the Nashville and
Northwestern Railro q. distance q Y miles from
that CITY; surrounded, A. 4 il. by rck and pro-
ducdve country, ans being IN almost Constant river
communication with many az the most important
commercial cities q the North and Southwest
must NJ no distanl day become aeIfy q vast bust
ress importance sneh AZ opportunity for = safe
and prrdfao o Investment, - bnt seldi m oftred-
We are the sole agents for ne sale II lots, and are
fully authorized snd empowered % graaf auea p
Apply % W. MATT. BROWN Co. Aatu.
noyzs-n Al Cherry strests
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
SpecialtY.

MANUFACTURERS STOCK or WATCHES.
vi Lockeis, Chnhs. Bracelets, Rings, Pms, Ma
some Emb ems, GAd Peas and Cs-e-, togeth 2
Eilh fu assortment of Fine Jeweify, viii te sold
~ retsil for the next ~ days Jertlcafes naming
the different arue es are pct n envelopes ana
sealec. and sent without regard 70 choice tne
Certificate cling you whst yOn can have for 81,
= j Be sentfor cents, i've certificates for elc-
ven for 3, thirty Tor 81 Amer seeing the o. cie II
e does not perfect "a sfaeficn, Won can r-Iurn
! ana get the morey. Great inducem nta are or
lefed % * nts We also manufacture Badges for
every dislaion and corps Ia the army. We vii,
seno sample fpare silser) with your mans, reaS-
nieni an eefnfstny halldaomeiv engIave To reO1,
on the receipt o. 81 90; together win cur whole
salo illustrated circular % sgenis
81 NJ WARD A co.
noyls-aHn No 80 Broadway, y, y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
AFFIDAVIT

Personally appeared befors me "a Alderman Of
the cay q Phiiadep hn, II. r. Helmhold, Eho, b.
az duly sworn, doth ssy, his preperatOns ooaiain
40 narcotic, no mercury, OF other nIu-ous drugs,
out are prreiy vegsfsnie. "a. r. HEiffboLp.
sworn and subscribed before ne ia zid dsg :
November, is54- WI r. HIBBARD
Alderman. sth-street. shove Race, FhilF.
Adcross letters for infor7nat.ou ia condsepea
H. T. HEI.dBci.D. Chemist,
Lepot lp4 bouth Tenth-strest
beioE Chestnut. PhilsdeiFtia.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFETTA
AID UHPaNCIPLKD DEALEza.
Who sndeasor 70 dispose SOP THEIR ONN~ "a
''otnef Ai'iees on ne repatellon stained b
Hemnold's 6eunine Preqanasi0ns.
EEsract RtaihH.
(" aAssapa ia,
Sold b. al Druggists sVeFY,zhe-e.
ASA FOR HRLHBoLEr9-TAKR 40 orr IA
Cut out the advsrtserneut, a. ssnt Or A. tAWo
4 Fofn fspod5s1oH ANn NKFCG1Ra
lzns Ely
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
Marshal's Sale

OF THE VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE COR
RER OF cHERT AND CEDAR sTREEEs, NASHVILLE.
ny VIRTUE OF DECREE OF THE Dis
ID trict Court Of the United States for the Middle
District Of Tennessee, rendered ~ the Oct. Term,
1864, in the cause Of tbs U. s. Urs the estate and
property, money, stocks and credits Of John b.
johnson, and writ Of Vendiiion ExpOnas 70 me
issued and directed, viii offer for sale, on the
premises, to the highest bidder for cash, on
Saturday, 24lh Of December '64,
at II o'clock, AM, sn the right, title and interest
Of the said John 3. John on, for, and during the
term Of his natural lie, Ia the following valuable
property on Cherry ana Cedar streets, in the CRY
Of N shYlie, viz:
on CHERRY STREET
IA feet front by AZ feet7 inches. being the Office
no occupied by L. y. Muiioy. Esq.
"A feet front BY ~ feet in hes, being the Office
IA feet front BY AZ feet inches, being the Office
now occupied by u T WEki1, Esq.
IA feet fro { BY 81 lest7 inches. being the shop
now occupied b. z. l. Tzrbox
ON CEDAR STREET
81 fee. inches front by - feet, being the Drug
Sore now Oceuoied Stephens. Januey 4 Co sub
ect 20 their lease, expiring Oa the LIST q January
1885, the purchaser 70 Be eattied 70 the amount Of
g., due frosn them for the lease for 1876.
"A feet u inches front y g feet being tbs barber
ssloon o. Brown, Maban 4 Co.
% feet inches froat by u feet inches, exelu-
siVs Of stair ways, being the Billiard saloon II J.
Louissesu. subject 10 ms lea-e expiring on the 1st
day Of Jan aly, 1859, On said - feet inches, and
90 - rooms Of the second story, and the third
floor Of the building On Cedar street, the pHrchaser
% BE- entitled % g. due from said Louissesu Tor
sajd lease.
Is fest front By 81 feet inehe-, being the store
room occupied 81 VanlieW Creighton.
IS feet inches 'front.' by 81 fret inches, being
the store occupied b. H. ". Haslock.
Persons desiring - purchase lets a the sale are
rrlt1rraf -. ta If aid Court in rrE
m0ng other things i VII BE that the rizhi 10
use The stair says leading from tue rect, and the
4eys aad the Naier closet the property, are re-
series for the comm n use Of the tenants as here
tofose. pat VIII be exhibited on the day Of sale.
+ r GLAsOOCK
1ov2B-SN U. S. Marshal Md. Dsst. Tenn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
BOOKS
Photographic Family Bibles,

For all classes upon all subjects, in every style Of
binding, and IN endless variety. Exclusive
Agent for the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
Wanted. -ImmedIaIely

TWO GOOD Ecxperienced CoolEs and
4 Two WnssFas y whom liberal wages VII Be
For fnItheg Information apply Al this efses.
uovl2-te
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
Eastern Agency.

Our rrsnfenenis are such that any sort OF Com
uercis transaction IN she principal Ea tern cities
cad b. negotiated and faithfully attended 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
Phinehas Garrett.
s. E. SMITH.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

Is prepared 30 take Fire and NJ sT1ne risks IN the
best Offices Of the untry. he is the authorized
Agent for the Etna Of Hartford, the Mann attain,
Phoenix and security OF Hew York, represent
ing SIX millions Of Cspitai. War risk. T. or from
Nashville taken as well As every species q lnsu-
sdrance
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
Losns, Bonds and Stocks.

Loans negotiated az fiis 0Hcs State, County,
and Railroad Bonds; Rank, Bridge, snd kailroaa
stocks sold IS per order nom customers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17

new and elegant design of Family Bibles, ar
ranged for -ixteen lilkene kes.
Descriptive Catalogues mailed free to any address
on application.