davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27

WILL make the present season as follows -
w Mondays aud Tuesdays at Horace Fields,
Yves. Derby Wednesdays and Thuyso9ys at
the Stable Of the subscriber near Newport Cen
tire; Fridays and Saturday at A. A. Rpley's,
Coventry Falls.
PEDIGREE.--Toun Ira was sired ry the
celebrated Ira Allen, owned by W. b. Muuson
Of Colchester, hc hy the Flying Morgan, he by
the Iackctt Morgan, hc by the Woodbury. Nor
gan. ana ne hv the Justin Morgan, the origin
and founder O. the celebrated family OF Morgan
Horses The dam Of Young Ira was an English
mare. For etyle, symmetry and action, he can
uot be surpassed. he issiN years old, is blood
bay has q lar-J and heavy black mane and tail,
stands fifteen aud q haii hands high and weighs
1000 lbs
TERAS.--SI0 20 warrant. All mares di-po-
scd of before loalHE win he considered with
ioal. Good pasmng furnished for mares from
q distance st q reasonable rate.
r. p. CIRCUIT,
Newpor Ccrflo, Mav %, lSGf-23m5+
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27

MFRS. Nj. 10 BLACK

HAS Just been to Boston and returned again
IL with new stock Of Millinery and Dress
Goods, Ladies' Hats in great variety. Call and
see them.
Newport, May %, 1864.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27
CONsyITs 9E0NERs' NOTICG.

S1MILL WOHhS' FSTIIE.
T'HF Subscriber having been appointed by
! the Hon Probate Co.ut far the District OF
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, e-amme
aud adjust ID claims and demands o all persons,
aelinsf the estate Of SAMUEL WORKS, late OF
Crafstuy in said d district, deceased, rep
resented lnsoycnt, and tho term Of six months
FROM the 26th day Of April, 1864, being al
lowed by said Court, 70 the creditors of said de-
ceased, 10 exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us:
Give notice, that we will attend 20 the duties
Of our appointments at the hotel Of J. T. Pat
t,rson in Craftshuy, in said district, on the 18th
dav of June and November next, nc ten o'clock
in the forenoon on each of said days.
il. ". CHAFEY, }C,,,.,,.,
WNi. SCOTT, No"''' TO-
Craftsbury, May Z, lS64-23w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27
MARRIED..

AT the Irasburgh House, May 8, by Rev. C.
Falos, Mr.. Daniel Hannett Of Coventry and Miss
Mary a. Keneston Of Irasbursh.
In Lowell, April &c, Mr.. Philip Iittcmore Of
st. Arbor, c. f., and Miss Martha II. stcbbins
of Lowell.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27
BANK OLE ORLEANS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Bank Of Or
" leans is not opened, for the transaction OF
business, on SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,
nor on the following legal holidays, viz jan
VARY lsT, July 4TH, DECEMBER 25rH and
FAST and THLANKsGIvING DAYS.
Bank hours from 9 to -, and from l to 4
o'clock.
Attention TO this notice will often prevent
inconvenience.
w. B. DFNISON, Cashier.
ITasbureh. W., Dec. S, 1868. 5l:ly
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27
Receipts for the Standard

ron rHr WEEK rND1Na MAY q, 1864.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27

SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,

ever Offered in this market; and while We are
thankful for past tarors, we once more respect
fully ask your careful attention to our present
stock, among which you will fnd a good assort-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
NO. e3.


man cared for, and the wounded and
6ereayed tended and sustained than
line ladies glitteFing with diamonds
while evading the penalties Of
the war but the total amount Of
exchange will scarcely Be effected
BY such mutations Of taste and
habit And We viii venture to assure.
all goo1 citizens in the republic that
they have nothing tofear from cur man
utacturers, operatives and artisans,
whatever course expenditure may take
IN the Northern States. After the proof
Of the temper Of the Lancashire people
which the cotton famine has afforded
It Is little strange that any Northern
citizen should imagine their friends
could be turned into enemies By any
effect this league could produce on the
silk and lace manufacturers Interven-
ton viii not take place day sooner
Tor anything the league may do OF de-
sign; and if we do not believe that its
members viii modify the operation OF
the economic laws, We shall have hearty
sympathy for every act Of selfdenial
and deyotedness BY which the woes Of
the war viii be assuaged, and its con
sequences hghtened to pOsterity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
An English View OF the American
WOmen's covenant"

The London Daily News devotes a
sensible leading article 10 the anti
luxury movement Of the women OF the
United States, concluding thus.
AS far as we can Judge there viii be
little difference OfOpiDion on this side Of
the water on any part Of the case. The
recent prOfuse expenditure IN dress
and luxury has not been a spectacle
agreeable to the moral taste Of the real
friends Of the republic, however clearly
they may see il 10 be q natural eOnse-
auence Of an inflated currency and an
abnormal war expenditure. Il would,
therefore, please the friends Of the
northern cause to seea style Of manners
prevailing more accordant with the
solemn and tragic character Of the
tim. So far their sympathy viii be
with the motive Of the league Nor
would this feeling be impaired By any
fear Of the economical consequences IN
Europe. Nothing that can be done By
any voluntary associations can stop the
drain Ct gold from any eountry when is
dispFopoFtiOn TO other circulating media
has reached a certsin point The gold
viii run out till the balance Of the cur
rency is restored And Il viii bring in
a propOrtionate amount Of European
commodities in return, whether those
imports are Of one eharaeter or anOther.
If not silks, lac8s and cigars. it viii be
something else that is Wanted--arIns
and ammunition, hardware, Roollena,
or colonial prodEcts The nerchahts
and the much-dFeadea ispecuiat0rs wiz
take care that intercourse does not
cease and the laws of nature and 80
ciety will take care that commodities
shall find their way where they are wan
ted, past all barriers Of conventional ex-
clusion. Wehad all rather see the freed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22

Is in bad way for the rebels. Oyer a
million dollars worth of rebels Govern
ment property, in the shape Of wagons,
stores and factories, has been destroyed,
and a portion Of the sacred soil Of Nir-
ginia never before touched BY our
armies is today in oar grasp
On the hotel Wallsd saw posted to-
day the following list Of prices that
prevailed previously to our. entrance
Board and rooIn, per day,..,...,.......e.S20 90
Fire In room, sxtrs, per day y.............s 90
Supper, l0dgiHg anf brea eakfast-.-...-.lI5 Is 80
single meal ---. 90
IL their bIils we're paid IN the old Is
sue, 90 per cent, must BE sdded. Tt
day the price of q meal in our currency
Is so cents We find bat very few men
here, and the women devote all their at
tention to the ] GOO rebel prisoners held
here. These leave tomorrow morning
for Martinsbarg.
When we are. to go, we only cOnjec-
ture. Il would seem that the large
force collected here must be designed
for a move in the rear of Richmond,
but whether by LynchbUrg OF Gordons-
vile we wait to see As fast as COM
is open l viii let you know.
CRAS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
Serenade 70 Secretary Chase By an
Ohio Band-HIs Rasnanse.

A few nights since Secretary Chase
was seTnaded BY I.eland's Band, of
Cleveland, attached to the 10th Ohio
National ( 6usrds) regiment Secreta-
~ Chase, having appeared to recognize
the compliment and been warmly
greeted by the large crowd attracted by
the impromptu demonstration, respond
ed as follows:
II am glad to meet you felloW-citi-
zens of Ohio While we are ell eager
iy longing for prosperous results Of the
gallant efforts now making for the sup
preston Of the rebellion I ana 80 anx.
iOus that prefer To wait for the happy
cOnsummation for which most devoutly
pray, looking on Him alone who can
give US the victory, rather than make
speeches upon what is transpiring.
A voice There no bad neWsH'
THE is no bad news. All the news Is
good Everywhere there is hope every
where confidence. But how can we
feel like talking, when every message
brings us tidings Of some dear relative
who has laid down his life upon the
altar of his eountry--Our country.
Only day or two ago near snd very
dear relative of your speaker gaye up
his life His loss was a trying ore il
came home 10 me. But he was no
dearer to me than Others to their rela-
tives. For the present my heart is too
full Of sorrow and anxiety for the re-
suit to admit Of my speaking, as
otherwise might, Of the war and other
matters But look with confidence
for success 1r son a4llr
"My friends from Ohio, We have
reason to be proud of our State, when
the gallant Grant, our own gallant
Sherman, and others are 50 nobly lead
ing, and so many Of her sons are so no
bly, fighting among the host of freedom.
How glorious is the record of Ohio in
this struggle. How proud we should be
of our noble Governor and Of all our
people, when they are among the fore
most of the defenders and supporters Of
the Union, both AZ home and in the
field
Il rejoice that it devolves upon me.
however humbly, to contribute in this
glorious struggle Not only has Ohio
contributed her full proportion Of men,
now veterans, but she has sent her
thirty-fve thousand hundred days
men, And who are these2 Why the
very choicest of her sons, her most pre-
cious offering The are men very many
of whom know well They leave
every walk Of life giving up the plea
santest home aud the most lucrative
pursuits, not going to eommand, but b
represent her in the rank and file.
God bless Ohio and her brave men in
the field God bless our country. Let
US pray to Him that he will give her
deliverence and secure 70 az the bless
ings Of freedom. ..r r.r.l-.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT FEX. TX. TO NE
ID directed, from the Circuit Court of the Omitted
states. for the MIDDLE District Of Tennsssee at its
April term, ls54 viii expose 10 pubiie sale, 20 ihe
highest bddfr, for cash. at the Court House door,
in the city II Nashville, and District aforesaid
comHencInl, Of 10 O'Clock q. m, on THURSDAY,
the Z.st day Of July, l6e3 ali the right tile claim
interest and estate, which Edward 5. Williams has
in snd to eight hundred and ninety-tWo acres Of
land situated in Msury county, Tennessee, the
same being the land purchased by said Williams
of F. Huntington, by deed dated February 10Th,
IaGZ and registered in the Registers office Of Mau-
~ county, Tenne ssee, in BOOK 0, volume ID, pPge
lA2, with all the improvements thereon; being
LEVIED on to satisfy q Judgment rendered by the
Circuit Court Of The United States for said District
at its october term, 1e63 in favor Of James Wilde,
Jr., q Co., ys. Edward s. Williams.
f. K. GLASCOCK,
June u--st a - go Us d. MD T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
Frsm the Chattanooga DAILY Gazette.
Pioneer Association OF the Army Of
the Cumberland.


& A meeting of the officers of the Pho.
neeF Brigade was held at the head
quarters Of the lst battalion, Pioneer
Brigade, on the evening Of the 18th
inst, to make arrangements for a re-
union of the officers nov, or formally
belonging to the Pioneer Brigade.
The meeting was called 70 order by
Lieut. A. Arrick, 9th o. V. l., taking
the chair Lieut. G. L Williams, 18th
Wis, was appointed secretary.
The object OF the meeting having
been stated BY the chairman, on mo-
ton, the following Committee on Reso-
lutions was appointed, and directed TO
report without delay
Lieut.. VIM ID. Murrah, 81 Ky,
Lieut.. II. I. Warren, s4th Ind,
Surg s L. Fuller, oath Ill,
Capt J w. r. Stambough, 18th III,
Lieut. c. II. Lindenberg, 18th Ohio
The Committee retired, and after de-
liberation, submitted the following reso-
lutions:
WHEREAS, The commissioned officers
Of the Pioneer Brigade, representing
eleven States, and nearly every infantry
regiment in the Army Of the Cumber-
land, are on the eve Of separation,
Therefore,
Resolged That we organize ourselves
into an association. 10 be known a. the
Pioneer Association Of the Army Of the
Cumberland.
Resoipsd, That il shall be the object
Of The association 10 promote social in
tercourse among its members
DILL HfFH.f ..n...e. 49,. III.
the following officers 70 act IN their
respective capacities until the next
regular meeting, viz: q President, a
Vice President, aSeeretary, TFeasur-
er q corresponding Secretary and an
Executive Committee Of three mem
beFs. ~ a
Rssohed, That the next regular meet
ing of the association be held at Indian
apolis, Indiana, within ak months after
the close OF the present rebellion, at the
discretion Of the President Of the Asso-
eiation
Rezoh.ed That the members Of the
Association be notified By the Secretary
through the press Of their respective
States, Of the time ofsueh next meet
ing
The report Of the committee was
adopted
The meeting then proceeded 70 the
election Of permanent officers, with the
following result
President-Msjor s l. Fuller. Sur
gOon 24th illinois Volunteers. rs
Vice President-Lieut A Arrick,
94th Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
ITeasurer-Captaiu ?. OConnelI, lst
Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
secretary-Lieut. c. II. Lindenberg,
l3th Ohio Volunteer Infantry
CoFrespoEding Secretary g.
A. Albert, 9th KENTUCKY Volunteers
oExecntiys Comnitte2--Captain J. "
Elam, s7th Indiana Lieut. Nm. y
Murrah, 81 Kentucky; Lieut. y
Hammerielx, 24th Illinois Volunteers
; There being no further business 10
transact, the meeting then adjourned
A. ARRICK, 9th .. ". l., President
q. Z. WILLIAMS, lst Lieut. 18th Via
cousin Volunteers, Secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO ERITS VI.X EX. TO
ID me directed, from the Circuit COurt Of the
United sta es for the Middle District Of Tennessee
at its April term, 1864, will expose to public sale
to the highest bidder for cash. at the Court House
door, in the city of Nashville and district aforesaid
commencing at 10 O'Clock, a. m, On THURSDAY,
he 2lst day Of July, 1884, AL the right title claim
interest and estate, which James A. Moore has in
and to the following described property, viz
Two town lots, with all the improvements there
on, s'tgsted IN the town Of Columbia, Tennessee,
and known in the plan OF SAID Town as Lots Nos
III and l1s, and bounded as follows: on the north
ty William Browns stable lot, on the east by
DeWs' lot, end on the west hy Jsnes Watkins lot ;
being levied on to satisfy judgments rendered by the
Circuit Court Of the United states for said district
at its October term, 1868, IN aYOr Of w. d. NAPLES
and Atwood, While Co.. rs. j. W. WitherspOon
and j. A. Moore.
E.R. GIAASCOCK,
June list u. s. 81. M. b. t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
CATAhlOGUE or
10 = =
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS,
BE HAD AT THE
Gallery Of Ihe Cumberland,
NO. 25 CEDAR-STRERE
PRICE sl.Oo PER copy.
no. l.RAIRoAn crvEnr Ar E.rEl

NO. l-RAILRoAD cULvEKT AT EsTELL
N Springs.
No. 9-hsinosd Bridge over XIX River destroy
81 ty Hragp june, lsi3; rebuilt in eight days W
hichiRsn Aeclunies and Engineers. LNusth D."
feet, height go feet
No. s. inoiestsr and Leiayette RAILROAD Bridge
No. -, NJ I'spaTtTsent, Deehe7d, Teen, oaTt.
NJ. @,Confrabands In Csap - ns-shard, Tenn.
No 6-Geu Nesiey's headqusr. ers 81 Cav eepune,
near Stevenson, Ala Morning -ccne-l
No. 7-Gen. Neai-y's hec daa-rier- 81 Cave spnnSi
near steven on, Ala tEyenng scehe.l
90. s-ConiDrssary lscPartmenti stevenson,
Ala, Capt. ,. AZ. klair, G ).
No. s-stevslsosl Aia ftcm For Aeoook.
No. t0-Gen. RoAecrsns' hcsdeusrteis, nesr rte-
NJ. is- R8s 81 Firosd .lse over Tennessre
River, from Bridgeport 10 Long il'md, hooking
80. .iS,-- iSsas nm ! u Rrad Bragg oses Tenos
RIVER, irOm budg-pou q Long islaad, l"ohias
Mssi from The lslsnd
No. li-kuins of prawtrdse over Tenn; RIVER
si Bridgeport. couaecang The lTana Wl,h Eastsra
shore, iookins kasf =
No. l5-Ponioon Bridge connecting TIC Izlapd
with the Eusaern shor, az hndgepoa l.oAias
No. ls=ronioou and Treeas Rudee oyer lae
T.Tennssss,ee hiyeTl eonneetus bs'deeion Nl'h lne
No. i7-Eof1Bee io Nickaisek Cave.
No. Rein. - siifrrs Noiks nsI entrance
Of NIckaaik C.ye
No. 80. 81. Department. Stevenson, Ala, C-p
tan Msrrep, "A. y. ~ - .....- .-
No. sI-sfne Val .l'nl, stegsnsod, AZ
No. 2l-croup o. Onaffs q rae lalh Regular.
U.s.A.
80. 2s-Raas fcoitop Factag ~ Ali-soaia, ga
No. es-Captin fslgsnoa- Headquarters. ,ash-
vile, Tes
~. ss-Bridges' Battery, rom clsiesso.
No. E7--Alai,sEEa 4 oHee, 'eNenR9n, Ala
No. 0-Comh.issa,Tg 9eI-trtnleAi ~ stevenson
No. sl--Iuneli, n X. saa e. snd Einfhesief Raj
rosi. .-
No. :fs-ralnp near Stevenson, Ala
No s4-Co Ropes EeadIH al1ers. Stevenson
Ais commanding I'll Coma Nol.
No. 2s-ReF.eaof of oen. AsEieg's DIVISION, Bic
-. cavalry Coup. Stevenson, Ala.
30. s7--fifo.pof Reltsees Decherd. Tenn.
No. ss-NisW II Stevenson, Ala
~. - Calvert Et Decherds 1sua.
80 4o-Eik RIVER Bridge.
"a tf-Easf Tennessee EetlEee Camp.
no fz--Aliss.onsry Ridge.
p--SSeoort. may I'D
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
Marshal's Sale.


DY VIRTUE Of A WRIT T-EY. E.K. TO NE
ID directed nom the Circuit Coust OF the United
States, for the Middle District of Tennessee at it,
April term, 1864, based upon a levy heretofore
made BY me, by virtue OF j. a. to me directed
upon a Judgment obtained in said Court on the
18th day of May, tSG, in the case Of logan Huntou
Fs. Joseph NJ. ruqUa, for the Of i've n sus1nd
three hundred and hfty-fiye 66S 100 dollars debt
and 81, ,S4i.70 damages, and the further sum Of
&c. 81 costs, WI expose TO public sale, 10 the
highest bidder, or cash, al the Court House door,
in the city OF Nashville, and District aferesaid,
commencing al 10 O'clock g. m, on THURSDAY,
the Zlst day of July, 1854 all the right title claim
intere=t and estate, which Joseph M. FuqUa has
IN and to the following tracts pauces Of Land, in
the county Of Mon gOmery, Tennessee, viz:
A tract Of seven acres, more or less, bounded as
follows beginning at the end of Fuqua's lane, and
a rock on hl5 north boundary line, running thence
north Is degrees; west SIX poles, to rock thence
south sS5 degrees; east 1851 poles; thence south
SIX poles, to Fuguas corner; thence north Ss1 de-
gre IS west 1857 poles, to the beginning. And a
tiaet lying in district No l, Of said county, bound
ed ~ follows: beginning 8t a hickory tree tbe
northeast corner OF a tract land conveyed by
William Bell TO Garner Newman, running south
"a poles, to a black jack tree; thence east de-
grees; south 100 poles, 10 pOst-oak; thence north
% poles, 10 stake; thence west l9O poles, to the
beginning, containing 81 acres, more or less. And
q tract of land known as said FuquRs home place,
containing about 265 acres, bounded ON the north
bye. ". Greenfeld's and Jack Brysn's lands, on
Iesse SSddlers lands and Morgan Grants lands and
on the east by the lands OF G.. Parkhsn's heirs
Z. X. GIASCOCh, L. s. NJ. NJ. u T.
iune Il-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
MarshaI's Sale

ID directed, from the Circuit Court Of the UniteI
s,ates for the Middle District tf Tennessee, at its
AtTil term, 1854, tased upon levy msde hereto
fore by me, by virtue of 4. IA. to me directed
upon a judgment obtained in said Court, on the
18th day OF April, 1863 in the care Of J. 2 Xii
breth trustee, vs. Nicholas Hobson for the sum Of
SS33 debt aud Si9526 damages, and the further
sum of S15sJ cost, will expose to public sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, at the COaTt House
door, ia the Guy Of Nashville, District aforesaid,
eommenciDgat 10 o'clock, a. m, on THURSDAY,
the 2lst day Of July, 1864, all the right title claim
interest and estate which Nicholas Hoason has in
and to lot Of ground in Edg field, Davidson coun-
ty, Tennessee. Beginning st tn corner Of John
Dix's lot, on Chsrch-strert, running thence south
s81 poles to stake, thence east 2l0 feet to an al
lev thence north 80 feet to a stake Dix's corner,
thence west along the line Of DiS's lot 10 the be-
ginning. +. X. GIASCOCK, US. ". NJ. ID. 7.
June 11-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
EstraY.

FINAKEN UP, BY WI. WOODWARD, AT Hts
a farm IN the sth disfrict of Davidson county.
OF the 2sfh oi harch, lsta cns brown ran " ARl.,
NE or sx yesrs Old. heavy with loal, and nearly
hind IN The night eye. No marks Of tgands excspt
those airead3 slated. appraised gi 81 THIS I'd
April 1854. ALEX. hcDANi fT. Ranger.
a.sy 3l-W3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
MarShal'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO WRITS Ten. eJ TO
ID me directed from the Circuit Court Of the
United Stltes for the Middle District Of Tennessee,
at its April Term. 1864 will expose 70 public sale,
to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House
commencing at IL o'clock, a. M, on TUESDAY, I,
the 5th day Of July, 1884, all toe right, title, claim
interest and estate, which William ~ Dismukes
has n and 10 piece or parcel Of Iand lying the
Nashville and t4allatin Turnpike, u miles from
Nashville, contain. i've hundred and sixty-tTe
acres, more or less, in District No 90 OF Davidson
county, Tennesseee, bOunded bv CumbeTi md Ry-
er on the South on the Esst and North by Mansco's
Creek, WITH its various nieaDdeTings, and on the
West by the lands OF William .6uzaard, Alfred Griz
gard, and I1nckney Gibson; levied on, with what
ever improvements there may be on the same, 10
satisfy Judgments rendered ~ said Cruit Court
sgainst Farrer, Hsmukes Co.. and IN favor Of
Potter White Bailey, sad BENEDICT, Hall Co.
T.. X. GLASCOCk
may 25-W4t L. VI. ". ID. r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
EStraY.

FJNAEEN TIP, BY CALEB GOODRICH, TWELVE
a mics r. m hashFilie, on the "a Aprii, one
s0rrel HORSE, supposed to he u OF IL yesrs old,
IS hands high, sEresk the forehead, collsF- ars
on the shoulders, and snod al round Appraised
By b. N. Wheeler and A. P. JohnstsB 81 so ApF1i,
1854. ALEX. MCDANIEL, Rsnger.
may Si--W9t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
Chronic Gases

with satisfaction: Rheumatism, Affections Of the
Lungs, Diseases Of the Throat, SWeled Joints,
Stiff Limbs, Pieurisy, Pains, Uleers Cancer, Gravel,
Diseases Of the Heart and Liver, Inflammation Of
The Stomach, Neuralgis, Kings Evil or Scrofula,
Deafness, Diseases Of the Eyes, Dsblhtsted Sys-
TENS Dyspepsia OF Indigestion, and Consumption
together with all Private Diseases, and Diseases Of
the Urinary Organs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
NAsRvILLE. TENN.

4 100 CADDIES TOBACCO,
7 . butts do,
100000 Cigars, assorted,
100 gross Spices,
40 gross smoking Tobaeeo,
25 boxes Candy,
400 cases Blackberries, Raspberries,
Strawberries. Pine Apples,
Peaches and tomatoes,
so baskets Champagne,
30 Bbls fine Bourbon Whiskey,
100 dozen Brandy Peaches,
20 cases sardines,
% boxes Soda,
25 Star Candles,
25 Soap,
25 Picked Onions,
20 bbls Pickles,
% hslf-barrels Pickles,
20 sacks Coffee
% bbls New Orleans Sugar
90 Crushed and Coffee Sugar
20 eaddiea Tes,
80 bbls Nali
80 boxes Ra.sins,
100 gross Matches,
SO boxes Oysters,
rs French Mustard,
.QEA.lll -
which viii be sold at the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
IMPoRTANT 10 SOLDIERS,
UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
OF
DOCTOR MeCILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
IN TIE TREATMENT OF DISEASES, Is
DROWNING HIM WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, AS IT IS IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

My books viii show that for the past dTe months
my practice has increased hundred per cent. over
the last year until it is not 70 be surpassed by any
in the State. With my genera practice in the city
treat the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
10 the Ladies'.

An Affections Of the Womb treated with success
Those Married Ladies who have been so unfortu-
nate % miscsrry or prove abortion, can be carried
TO their full time il found pregnant, by giving me
call.