davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
A Rclnarkably social GexL
ernOr. ,SeyaaqA4 ilaa

q Gov, Powell. of Kentucky, was mover
an orator, but his conversation, story tel
ling and social qualities were remar kablel
His great iorte lay in establishing per
sonal intimacy with every one he men,
and in this way he was powerful in cleo
pioneering. He chewed immense, guam
titles of tobacco. and Was always begging
it of every, one he met. His residence was
in Henderson, and in coming up the Ohie
we passed that point. | heard the fellow
inv ebaraoteristic, anecdote OF. him;
I a citizen OF Henderson coming on board
fell into conversation with a passenger
who made inquiries about. Powell -.
He 4 lives in your place, believe, don't
he 2"' 81 i''''''S ''s''a %
Yes, one of our Oldest. citizens s''' s.'
. Very soclable man, ain he 1''a -o", =
: :;Remarkably SO Pr ''''
well, | thous So. think he is one
of the, most sociablsi men ever saw in
my life wonderfully sociable Twas in
troduced to him over at Grsyson Springs
last, summer, and he, hadent been with
me ten, minutes when he begged all the
tobacco / had, got his feet up in my lap,
and spit all over me-reniarkably soci-
nj u SASf StlJ - uiEf4rs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
4o.e..tflg-- !. J.
IFrom the Western Standard. ]
!. : NEW ENGLAND.

New England, the vampire, will draw OF
Is eonr veins, - 8 saez-.' $40
Long as the life blood ! Of the West it re-
~ mains; 80 2
She may turn from US yet with the face o
I If7o a foe, .s..+;,,..[, es-..
When she has robbed US shelly leave u,
9lsb alone in our woe,
She's for Union as long as she feeds OF
I the West, '8A"
And we re pecked by the beak ofthis cor
All the fat of the land finds its way to hel
o,y,, nav, sr
For she. claims all the virtue, the brains
-vtz1s-> 'Nat- IL 5zlf ks1a4.so oi.ae.i /.
New Englandl New England! You Puri.
tan witch, 9t
You're a confounded bore, like the seven
~; year itch; - ='N y ~ -a
II you turn e'er to leave us in passion and
pride, - $500 a'.' .
We say off on our broomstick to hell you
J gt may. ride. -, a $50. : = .
If on horseback beggar,will ride to that
,,o.,a place, j.; s...,,.s ''@
ou viii not be long finding the end Of
the race; i' "s
No tariff, to save you from going to the
s dogs. @ Hs'<-
You may whine through your nose like a
49, chorus of frogs. '-@"' %
Thou mether of pharisees, who in the
pride '''''
Oftheir self-rightecus ISLANDERS, are sun
dering wide 9 -
The bright Union Of Stars, once the light
of the earth, 'i--'
That the sunshine of freedom had warmed
"a into birth. SEsSszL 9,sssEsE E. 81.
But now in wild tumult asunder the fr,
Like the prey of the pirate they tighten
the sky; i..g7 = go q airslt
When the crash ofexplosion has shattered
the wreck sl3 uq 2a.3GaGhn ssisst
Soon to ocean and darkness it leaves not
tu99 spark TshIes .1gfsFtt bHa saaEYi
iasl.A .i2ss1 GT1Gss} dJasc eds aa sl.
o, New England! New England Bad
luck TO the day ige13si 80 go 2
That the Puritan pill rims came over the
t,r, say; -''l4lH its.i.'.
Were you only transported to some distant
shore, sse s. les@ esT e
We hope you might ne'er find the way to
our door. s"ts4t41 shoh A4
s l5is7 sai fs'-ie .IGisso5 ej faa- ssf
You may go then, our sister, and stay
long aloof, ooel .t' 'sHFisi
We'd as soon see the devil with his cloven
'hoof s7et2@ ziis5s ps HfH Sai94.
Set his foot on our threshold. You've
al kicked up a nuss si'e3 iot -
With your preaching and canning, you
ssl nasty cid cuss. ''I' q >ic ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
How to Avoid HardThulapss

The celebrated Dr. Frank lin once re-,
'ceiyed a very useful lesson from thssexs
eellent DR.. Cotton Mather, which he re- !.
Tlatcs to his son, DR.. Samuel Mathsr, dated
Passy, 18th May, 1871: 1.-THE last time
saw your father vas in 1724 On taking
my leave, be showed me shorter way 4
out of the hotss, through narrow pas
sage, which was cfossed by a beam OVER
head: We were still talking as i with
drew, be accompanying me behind. and
turning towards him. when he said hastily,
HStoop -stoop did not understand him
till felt my head hit against the beam:
he was !. man who never missed an occa-
sion of giving instruction, and upon this
he said te inc. You are yoaag, and hdee
the too,ld before you, SToUP as goa 60 !
through 1t, and you actH aooia many hard
thunsps. This advice, thus beat into my
head, has frequently been of use to me;
and | often think of lit when i see prids !,
mortified, and misfortune brought upon
peopls by carving their heads too high
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
.hets, 9l5llsss,spt, &e.
= NUMBER 3.
KiIpafricIs's Raid,

T A correspondent Of an exchange, speak
ling OF, Kilpatrick's raid says;s x
T Atone station, however, an operator.
succeeded in sending despatch to Rich
mond announcing that the Yankees are
coming. de was a prisoner In less than
ffteen minutes, but that short tiinesput
Richmond on the qua UiUe, and 1t has since
been ascertained that about dozen pieces
were put In battery and new ewintrenchments
were thrown up. while awaiting his arriy-
tal. ;ls,,5- d. s.f..f 81.
The troops reached the outer fortifca<
tons early on Tuesday morning, and az
the spires and houses of the city came in
view, cheer upon cheer went up from oar !,
men.
tE Riding rapidly forward, the outer line
of works Was entered Thee rebels, them
surrendered, threw down their arms, ,smany
of ihem surrendering aud others taking to
their heels. "A fight then ensued for the
Rext lime, but the batteries were too much :.
for them, and so, with his battery, General
| Fitzpatrick opened upon the city.
There is no doubt that the men would
have dashed upon and over any thing that
lstoed IN their way, SO enthusiastic had :
! they becomes but Gen. Fitzpatrick actedS
the wiser part and, as the shrin whistle !,
Of & the l9eopotiye told Of f. tie bringing up !.
of reihforcements from Pickett's brigade, .
at Bottoms bridge aud vicinity, be rs-a
lluctsntiy gave the order to7moss toMardsai
lMeshsnicsyille. .g7tauoo 4gov so - isse9 a5
He subsequently, therefore; retrsated,
land was met and sustained by force
sent up the Peninsula by lGen. Butler. ssxe'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
Il Repubiieasislla Described by, a
), % b'ro'1fs Friends. .ssl scai BeT

( The Albany Statesman a leading Re- eF
publican paper, after confessing that tho -.
Kepablisan organization is dissolved and = :
thus assigns the cause: p 9~o
"A8pack Of sharks, hungry yillainousl y
and iacorrigible, have fastened upon the.y
Pablie treasury and depleted it at the, rate =
of millions monthly; that the patronage
of the Federal Goserhmeht has been 0'
bestowed upon those with whom the 'eiecsts
tors If allowed an exercise lsof !. choiee,ss
would have absolutely refused all dealings
high places of trust are held BY
known and convicted cormorants, and men
drive fast horses and live in free stone 81
houses purchased with United States
greenbacks, who ought to he pegging
shoes in State Prisons
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
EXEMpTS.

2 The President has kindly exempted The !
following list OF persons from military
duty underthe last call for Eve hundred
thousand more. tsnsDad Is - .5ssiss.is-.
Statecfi nfiials Under sentence of death.
Conviets in any State prison having FIVE
(5) or more years to serve. No distinc--
.tion in regard to color. gsiI' Is le insw 4a
Persons held and confined as lunatics
and idiots in any State asylum. IS ,su. &,
PeAons having two (2) or more wives,
(this unfortunate class of men are sup :,
posed to have fighting enough, to do, at
honey IN extreme cases they may be de-
tailed as home guards. No distinction id
regard to color. hasd 2ai eaos syi-
commissioned officers and priyates
who fought under Washington, and who
were present at the battle of Bunker Hill
and the surrender of Gornwailiss q JFrs
Hbdssd COY Unioa. 7to9 ssIt skw II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
a Pertinent Warming.

In, the late case of George W. Sones,
Ex-senator from Iowa, against Secretary
Seward y Tor false imprisonment in Bas-
tile, brought before the Supreme Court Of
New I ork, Judge VIM. r, Allen, one oi
Mr. Jones counsel. and late Democratic
candidate for Court Of Appeals in New
York, said: ss..E. 49,
I '.The officers of Charles, 7, when re.
quired by the Court to show clnse FOR ar,
btrary detention, answered; by the
special mand te of the King. 1t was the
spark which fired our England ancestor,
to resistance. To-day tue answers :By
the authority of the President The Ian
guage is almost identical with that used
by Charles i. Is tyranny oftwo hundred
and fifty years ago less than to- day
With, all Differences. to constituted Federal
authority, I invoke this Court in the sac
red name Of, liberty, to set its hand agains
this act Of usurpation; to deliver thi!
country from fearful peril. BY the spec.
ial mandate OF the King. was the language
which cost Charles bis head; his Prime
Minister fed the country, aud in the chaos
of blood which followed society went reel.
ing as to destruction until the restoration
again to be convulsed Gnder james II
until the abdicatioo and accession of the
Prince Of Oranges"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

par The Philadelphia Press asks,;;w
/" What business has General McClellal /,
to dictate the policy Of the natiob?" What
business, we may ask, has the CLERK ofthse
United States Senate to dictates the policys
of the nation?--LouisriAe. .Journdld helb
These questions are both to be answersy
ed By the people in November next. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

saA Government is going largely intSs
the furniture business. - Z here Is ptoba-s
bly, to- bsSa bureans Of freed negfaes. = !
bureau of immigration, bureau Of ,miscs
generation, and bureau Of ruination
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

I Ba Not long since, an elderly woman
entered railroad car at one of the Ohio
stations, and disturbed the passengers q
good deal with complaints about 'sfhost
dreadful rheumatic : that sho was troubled
with. A gentleman, present, who had
himself been a severe sufferer with the
same complaint, said to her" Did you
ever try electricity, madam? I tried it
and in the course Of short time it com
pletelys cured me. Electricity" ex-
claimed the old lady GO yes, Pve tried
it to my satisfaction. 'sccds struck ,eith
lightning about year ago, but it didn
do me mossel o good !" ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

M What whisky bringihgs inqsireda
a large dealer ri the tartiels! % Bringing
nnensto the gallows, and women and ckiltx
dren to vast, was athe.reply,sssississi..dA IA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

nm-A traveller, relating hisadsentures,
told the company that ne and his servant
made fifty wild Arabs run, which, star
tling them, he observed that there was no
great merit in that. 'dor, ,'ssaid he, s'we
ran, and thev ran after 49, osols. s3e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

p@A hypocritical seoundrel in Athens
inscribed over his door. g Let nolhiny
evil enter here" Diogenes wrote .undsf3 I,
8 How does the owner get IMP al 7ea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

De- A young man advsrtises fof sits
aati6n as son7in- law ina feepectableofamsI
ily.-W ould have no objection, he sagssg
to going a-short distance into the csur;
try; -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
THE FREEDOM OF ELEC
a'ai baa ssigTIONS. Is sew .sol q
TUNE-Yahkee Doodle.

IUNE|1 ankee D00uIe.N q z p
Prefer their own reflections, -
The peoples right demands our song,
The RldHT OF FREE ELECTIONS I! n
For government and orders sake ana 81
And law 3 Important section, nsafa'sis
Let all stand by the BALLoT-Box,
For fair and free elections. 3 ESD ss2 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

TIE following signifca at sentence oc-
ours in, the letter written by the rebel
Brigadier, Jeff Thompson.s to George ID.
Prentice:
Should the Uniensexer be restored, it
must be BY the tendrils, of the heart, for
the bayonet can not pin US together :,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23


SS' = "h@Sa.'. cHohos. - isi9sgs
ra ord.r he tho st.ke sges .ssB (
Let all stand by the BALLoT-Box, iiae %.
TUT iA'' a"u '''o '''O'''nS' -''
r.cb i, !, y ! /, ia country = ue,,.t and ne,ce
Its trade and all connections. aa1 tea
With science, arts, mastall increase, ll.a
By fair and free elections lnquFd
Then thwart the schemes of factions bands
And traitor disaffections, be as as
Stand up with willing hearts and hands,
For fair and free elections. ir5 aa5.
Law aud order be the stake, &C., s
IIiaisso fsaas zajiasisa1iesea iu'. @qg. /.
Should enemies beset us round,
'ofdark and fierce coniplexion, gok
Undauuted we can staad our ground, &
Elections are to make US laws,
For trade, peace, and protection, s
VINO iai's 10 So'e, forsakes the cause %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

n@- What church do you attend, Mrs.
Partington?s Oh, any paradox church
whore the Gospel is dispersed with. ,ve7,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

uTwslve lines, or less, WIN be chrged as
bne square.
Ail legal advertisements win bscharged
BY the line. -
O. Notices Of the appointment of Ad-s -
a. ministrator's and Exeeutor's; also Sd
O. Attachment Notices, mnst be paid in 50
- adFanoe. sas bst4easl Esd ysSEfSs,t.... y 4
O. Twenty-Five per cent. additional viii be
charged on the price Of Job werk II not paid
"a advance. and on, advertising if not paid be-
cor. taken ont 80 Aoc fSEe .sSSD aaH yafl I
The Law or NEWSPAPERS. o
i. Subscribers who do not give express no
tioss TO the contrary, are consdered as wishing
TO continue their subscription. 49, -
2. If Subscribers order the discontinuance of
heir newspapers, the publisher may continue
% send them until all arrearages are paid. bs
B. Ef subscribers neglect or refuse to take
shei- papers from the ofhces to which they are
directed, thay, are. held responsible, till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them disconn 4
TUNED. -.
4. IL snbsoribsrs remove TO other places
without informing the publishers, and the pal
pers ara sent to the former direction, they ar.
held responsible. - . - fss
5. The courts have decided that ,efasing to-
take periodicals from the office, or removingH
and leaving them uncaIled for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud. .i;,f saf ~ Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
Claim { Agency. " /.

The subscriber has formed partnership
with ANDREWS, NASsicKLE and McCoY. of CO.
iunbus, for the prosecution Of all military
claims whatever, such as back pay, Bounty
Pensions, &C., &c. The long experience and
extensive practice of this-FIRM win 1t is hoped
sseurs public coir6dencs. The subscriber will
attend at his office on Main, Street, Woodsfeld
nearly opposite DIR. Smiths. $50
EDWARD ARCHB0LD,
Feb. f. 1863 gmo. 'sea ATTY at Law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23


LARGE FEET-A friend of ours, visit
ing a neighbor, found him disabled from
havinga horse step upon his foot. Hob
bling out of the stable, the sufferer ex
planned howeit happened. 9 tnod
Il was assstanding here" said he, sand
the horse brought his foot right down on
mine. "sdf - iis 8 Bss ri efF
, Our friend looked at the injured mem
bery which was of the No.il4 pattern, and
said very quietly d'ees sd, Is l5.sntsa7s
SWELL the horse must step some
where's" s5ov 7s u@5aG g.:j slss vad1
The SAW came for the saw, sir, y
said an urchin.s ga lsw s7si1as IasA sa
i"AVhat saucer T'gst ga "a
"Why, the saw, sir, that you borrow
ed" 3r
"I borrowed no saucer" l8ncE sT
Sure you did, sir-borrowed Our saw
sif.p ayli s5ssbios AsE5HHa gsol 'aodA
"Be off; l never borrowed your sau-
cer."o SCI ,gEbdge 80 yaia sid dspo4ai bt
Bat YOU did, sir,4sthere's the saw, sir
nov, ,sir. ."olea hsdsse i7Bt foa .91emiiD Q
s"Oh !! you want the csaw ~ s,ay yils
81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

aAt s-esRs II -s gtbh Mnzs ~
TERMS OF ADVERTISING: ssissi
One square, three weeks 80 81, so
One square, three months, :. $500 !,
One square, six months 81, 90.
Onessauare, nine months ,,.s.c 100
One square, twelve months SO, 30
AaColumn, one year $500 I
dc do $500
/ do do, !. $4,000
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
EsNA EssfaEEgofe Waa# -
Sale of the. Treasury Gold.

2 q sei6e sP E E CH aam8ssa aar
I iadf aAsdtSE zTo OF Z aas 9 as7a{o G
5Gg ssE. go IisazEigal- y5,.aaFg,, ,.ss.sq
Hon. George H. Pendleton,
'ashis9T4 "a OF OHIO, SIS es ST."
z ees Il saaaa MRASs. s Eia t--ilEl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

neA- The tax onftobacco win probably
be doubled; but no one need lit un-
less he 'cltetcs- sa3 ulaifa IAa Sis es,.t o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
BLIsHED EvERYwEDnEspAYo
TRRMss OF SUBSCRIPTION.
.J0B 0BPRIrNTIMG.

Rxsouted with .neatness and dispatch at this
Odace aud at reasonable prices. 81 g .at}I3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

IN atiyIvleW. tNeFeIpFe, III " ITCH i cHH
look at this question, whether as finan7
cial operation, as. a matter of coed faith.
as means of replenishipg the, Treasury.
or as an attempt by the Government to
regulate the money markets Of the coup
try rather, than leave them TO the legiti-
mate operations of trade, in apy aspect it
seems TO me that the passage Of this ,reso--
luton must be disastrous. ~, 49, ,cis,,-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

Law and order be the stake, sles ~
With freedom and protection sss.
LetalI stand by the BkLLorB BOX, ".
For fair aud free eleotions. gaoky $.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
DR.. Coleman.

A large proportion of the human race
suffer more or less from venereal diseases
or the concOmitants. The faint, once ac-
quired, is often left to Turk in the blood, and
manifests itself through succeeding genera
tions. The great fault of the age immedi-
ately preceding this was that this frightful
class Of diseases were combatted only il
their symptoms, which being once subdued,
the patient was declared cured though the
deadly virus was still unexpunged from the
system. Fortunately fer humanity, a better
state Of things has been inaUgurated, and
the Increased knowledge acquired by the
foremost in the ranks Of medical practi-
TONERS enables them to strike at the very
root Of the disorder. Prominent among
these is DR.. COLEMAN, who has devoted the
labor Of his life 10 the discovery Of the
means Of totally Graduating the veneral
faint, and leaving the patient free as before
infection. That he has succeeded, his
thousands Of former patients testify; that
he will still succeed, his large present pTac-
tice plainly proves. DR.. COLEMAN is one
among the very few specialists now practic-
ing who are able TO DO what they promise
work a perfect cure. He can do this, and
that in a safe and speedy manner, without
danger or exposure. His Office is located
on Cherry street, between Cedar and Dead
erick Visit MIN, all We who are afflicted
You cannot afford to remain away.
iuue2-tI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

Row on CHEnfT Strict y esterday
forenoon. a number OF the 2a kentucky
Regiment having imbibed TOO freely OF
the ardent, notwithstanding sundry and
divers military orders to the contrary
posted themselves on the corner ct
Church and Cherry streets, and assault
ed every negro who attempted to pass.
The outrage was entirely uncalled for,
and certainly was not TO be expected
from men who have proved themselves
heroes on the battlefield. 4 large
number were arrested hy the Provost
Guard, and it IS probable they viii not
get away from the city for some time
to come. We are inclined 20 believe
the participants ia these disgaceiul
proceedings will regret their course,
when they get sober. and see, through
the bars Of prison, their comrades
leaving FOR home, 10 be mustered out
of the service. their time having eX-
pred
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
PmLAprumA, May 81, lSt4

GENTLEMEN --
Soldiers Of the 73rd Ind. Y L. Now
favor, accompanied by your very gen
erous gift. has been very gratefully re-
ceived l cannot feel that desire any
remuneration for the triaing service
rendered, as / have ever felt honored
by the privilege Of contributing 10 the
comfort and alternating the ,ullerings
OF any of my country's noble defen-
ders, and have felt amply rewarded 10y
the hope that some OF my efforts 20 re-
lieYe have been successful / accept
your beautiful gift as the free viii Of
fering Of a noble band of brother he
roes. (of whom my native State may
well be proud sincerely thank YOU.
one and All, for this evidence of your
kindness and esteem, and SHAH ever
cherish a grateful remembrance OF your
kindness. Hoping you may lee protec-
{ ID in the hour Of battle, sustained in
every trial, and be permitted to return
70 your friends aud homes in safety,
with peace perched upon your banners
remain, respectfully, yours,
Mrs S T. MYERs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

BRAGG beaten Bragg was celebrated
for two years as an unparalleled retreat
sr Another retreat of Bragg" used
20 be a standing bulletin. But his sue
cessor, 10. Johnston, bids fair to sur
pass him in this characteristic. With
the opening days of May, Johnston be-
gan to retreat, and ever since then he
has been steadily retreating from one
position TO another, from one mountain
fastness to another, and from one river
to another. Bragg had the advantage
Of him in one respect-he had 8 greater
surface over which to retreat than is
now left to Johnston. Bragg swept
across two States in his southwark re-
treats. Johnston has already swept
across only half q State, but when he
gets over the other halfhe viii be down
al the Atlantic Ocean.-N ,. T.ars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
PLEASE READ.
A GRAND MOVEMENT,

In the right direction, may be noticed in
the extensive enlargement and improve
ment Of the Gallery of the Cumberland.
where hundreds are now thronging to see
the greatest wonder of the age, the Mammoth
Camera, for making lie size photographs.
Il is the only one Of the kind in the South
west. This establishment has been
thoroughly reftted, and is worthy of the
patronage Of the most fastidiOus. Pictures
of every style and size made as heretofore.
large and choice collection Of Albums, of
the latest patterns, just received from New
York.
Please call and examine the various col
iections of art, among which may be seen
and obtained Photograph of the Generals
Of the Union Army; also, choice collec-
ton of Photographs Of Celebrities, and Pho
tographic Views and Scenes Of Lookout
Mountain, Battle Grounds, &C, &c. A list
Of the above may be found in another col
unn. A. 8. MORSE.
Nav % If
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

Dr. Jones, No % Dederick street, treats
nothing but private Diseases and conse-
quently devotes his whole time to this class
Of practice.
TERIs.-A charge is made in the first
place and medicines are then furnished
free of charge until cure is effected. A
cure is certain.