davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
EIDELTTY.

DESERT not your friend in danger and
distress. Too uany there are in the world
whose attachment TO those they call friends
is confined to the day of prosperity AS
long as that continues, they are. or appear
TO be, affectionate aud cordial. Bnt as
soon as their friend is under cloud, they
begin to withdraw and seperate their inter.
esls from his. In friendship of this sort,
the heart has assurejly never had much
concern. For the great test of true friend.
ship is coustancy in the hour of danger
adherence in the season OF distress. When
your friend is ,calumuiated, than is the time
openly aud boldly to defend his cause
When bis situation is changed, or misfor,-
unes are fast gathering around him then Is
the time of affording prompt jealous aid
When sickness or iDfirmity occasions him
to be neglected by others, that is the. op.
portuni'y which every real friend will sszs
Of redoublng all the affectionate attention
which love suggests. These are the import
ant duties, the sacred claims of friendship.
religion and virtue enforce on every, worthy
mind To show yourself warm in this man.
ncr In the cause OF your friend, commands
esteem, even ia those who have personal in
teres,s in opposing him. This honorable
zeal Of friendship has, in every age. attrac-
Ted the veneration of mankind. II has
consecrated 10 the, latest posteriiy the
names Of those who have given 10 their
fortunes and have exposed their hives In be-
half OF the friends whom they ioyed;' while
igpqminy and disgrace have ever been the
portion Of those who desrted their friends
in the hour OF distress. @'I0''
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
ASHTABULA o. SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER I9 1861

marble. The back hair is gathered up in
a net, much in the style as worn by ladies
in the present day, and which fashion
prevailed from the time of Heliogabaus
down to Constantine, as we see by referr
ing to other statues and busts. The period
Of Art to which this littlb btst belongs is
that Of Constantine, aud therefore inferior.
Other relics may yet he found in the statue
which is far from empty. rlis- .-I.at
On the FIRST indications Of this discovery,
much speculation arose as TO whether II
wete equestrian Or not, and whether it might
not prove to be portrait statue Of Pom
pey The Great, since the place where they
are excavating is on the site Of Pompey's
Theatre, which was the Grst ever made Of
stoue III Rune aud that its size was con.
siderable Is known from the fact that IL
accommodated twenty thousand spectators
These spectators as 10 what il is a-e now
pretty well at rest, as the statue speeks for
itself; at the saEe time as there is deal
OF that iucrustation above mentioned nd
hearing TO the features, there are those who
insist that is a portrait of Domitisn rep
resented as Hercules. 1t has been raised
w "'b'h 'Nb iOOl W tHC cuItdNC. uuu inCu
are busy exploring, in the hope of finding
onc of The leet, which is missing The
club has come up in three pieces, and the
lions skin, vi bich has hung over Tie should
er (similar TO that Of the Theban Hercules
iu the Vaticap), and which has evidently
been cast separately, is especially interest
ing TO US moderEs, as showing the mode in
which The ancients executed their work Of
casting. va e! .lae 70 i41 sE al a.
Hercules being the tuteiary deity Of
PompeY he Great, it sas natural that his
image should he chosen to adorn the build
ings he erected. As q work of art, this
statue is far superior to that found 10 the
Forum Boarium, which is also gilt bronz.,
and is now in the Capitol. II has evidently
been executed by artists in the time Of the
Empire, aud stood in the temple of Her.
cules in the Fo;um. The beautiful marble
statue of Hercules bearing Telephus. which
adorns the Plu CemeDtiuo in toe Vatican.
was found in the Campo del Fiori and
placed where it now stands by Julius the
Second. .-....- ...T
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
A statue or Hercules Exhumed.


A coRRE.P oNDRSr ofthe London .athene-
um writes from Rome, Sep. %, as follows:
Righetti, a wealthy ccmmoner of this
city, has lately purchased an old palace for
en- old song, being in one of The dirtes S
parts OF Rome, called the Biscione; it is
close to the Piazza Campo del Fioii aud
not fur from the Farnese Palace. E. en-
s;ve repairs were Indispensable, for tht
building was in a most rcketty state, and
on setting people to work to dig for foun
dalon. they came upon pavement com
posed Of large slabs Of that marble ealleC
Porla Santa, which is dull veined marble
of reddish hue, which comes from the Is
lard CT Iasus. in the Archipelago, and i,
properly called Marmor Jasseuse; it Is
hosever, better known by its modern name
which its derives from its forming the jsmbS
OF the jubilee door at St Peters. This
pavement was found thirty feet below the
present level of this part of Rome and here
likewise, they came upon q massive wall
near which they found pie,e of building
somewhat resembling Nonh's Ark without
the boat; the sides were of lex, and the
roof was formed Of large blocks Of Iraver-
tine resting upon these walls and uniting
with bevelled edges at the (rggiDg, as
they Gull il fn Scotlaud.) There were two
gable ends, each formed of one huge block
of travertine; on several of the blocks are
seen. large and wellcut, the letters /, G.
S which, as yet, the arch@oogists here
cannot explain. Great difficulty was en-
eountered in consequence of the hole con-
tinuaily filing with water, and preseuling
the work going on; but steam engine
was procured TO work the pumps, which are
uow piled night aud day Gu opening the
ark IL was found TO contain q magnificent
gilt bronze statue of youthful Hercules,
fourteen feet high, but lying his back,
or, as The Romans graphically described II,
pan1a per aria. s'7aio haa nsl.79e> 'ln
Z lii ar,Glhis statue equals the finest that
ever Greece prodaeed land the aeful mao,
ner in which il has been hidden and the
means taken itoprotect it, argue that its
value was known and appreciated.
50 spect it must have been hidden in the
fourth century to prevent its being carried
of TO Byz,nlium by the son of Constan'
tine, who made of with every thing be
could lay his hands on in the shape of
wolk. of art, TO enrich aud adorn the city
which hepceforwmd was TO bear their i'm
peral name, II is interesting to know that
tho coins found in aud about the statue
were those Of Domirian Deeius aud Max.
iminius, commonly styled the Horcutean.4
There we're, likewise. coins Of the Lower
Empire, -U -. =
Over the gliding, which Is very thick aud
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
T.; ywSyCURE oGs:; S.sl;Is:. ss:. isi siH'r

~ 10 nss es been IN poor health for long time having
Gently very much worse. For or weeks be had mo anns
bss 1os1 s ne. ,sssssss and was weg
and censidernby during The Az and y. All nn ~ @
sGs on with the sonsaeiSr % when advised her
ed change On the third day se had b
a., and o VA a.; sss..g ass %
tstaa s nos ~ nsng ssl Oos bottle shs has stopped
Was and as wen n body could be- and has confined
50 ever since. PAUL KLEIN, Gardner. az Jsa,i "a
.m o. Crosby, General Agent, So
sss " W whom sl ssdsrs shouid bs sss,S.. - -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
WHOLE NUMBER US.
Doasyolsn,.,,.,,.,' !, y


A. benevolent man was Absalom Bess,
AT each and every tale of distress
n, lie blazed right up ike rocket. Il
ne sst,feit ,feit for silbeneath povcrtys smart, al
y no were fated to bear lifes toughest part
ne 1 lel, ior them in his nmost heart,
But he never felt in his pocket! y ief' ?. !,
lie didn't know rightly what was meant
by the Bibles promised four hundred bet rant,
For charitys each donation; !; H-s-' II IN
And he acted as If he thought railroad s,ocl.s
And bonds secure beneath earthly locks.
Were better, with pockets brinfuil Of rocks
Than heavenly speculation. ae 5BsI3
Yet all said he was an excellent man; i'to
For the poor he'd preach, for the poor he d plan
10 better them he was willing, i-yi-,-l
But the oldest man who heard him pray,
And preach for th poor in pitiful way,
Could hardly remember him rightly TO say
7 Mr.. Bess had eve given shilling.
e Lafci Iend Tti e1aii s4 .7H B9f5 ni vss
Oh, on excellent man was AbsaIom Bess,
And the world threw up its hands TO bless
; A man so well iDtentioned; n 20 3fw
But e died one day he died and oh, -.sg
He went where the par value was low
OF such souls, and you don't want to Co
A place that shan't be mentioned. eHlit
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19

FExiSfNE oFRxSkSkss4 4T TIE best Of
womea q hive heard myIgraudmothersayl
are hypocfites We don't know how much
they hide from US : how, watchful they are
when they seem most artless and copdilen.
thai how often those ffadk smiles which
they wear So easily are trsps. TO .csjole,
elude, disarmLI don't meaau in 1yoac CO.
auettes, bptiyour domestic models and par.
agous Of female virtue. Who has, not seeH
awomen hide the dullness Of stupid has.
band, or coax the fury OF d sasage oh6p r
We! accept this au,iable' sia tishness,o and
praise women fur ii = we cah this pretty
ireachery. truth "A good. housewife Is OF
necessity a hppbug and Corneiia's hus-
band was 'hoodSinked. as as'Potiphar was---
only ina different way .-a171actery. lilW
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
From the Tract Jouruai.
Faith I'm God.

i. ID
WHEN by the Spirits power we learn TO count
All earthly good as dross YHf
Compared with Christ, Faith to our longing
eyes 90 . . F.t..- IL
Holds up the precious cross.
Gods loving kindness and his tender care,
Our every footstep mark
With songs of JOY we journey in the light;
Faith guides us in the dark. .a Uo
When bitter strokes fall heavily and fast,
The rod is in his hand
Believing we rejoice, although his ways
We cannot understand.
We fail Alright TO read the lesson taught,
Fo; human sight is dim;
This standeth surei All things shall work for
good ~ -lr-f .f
% To those that trust in him!" ...a.s
In deaths dark hour, when on our closing eyes
Eath's pleasant scenes shall fade, 7s
We may by faith traverse, without o fear, ID.
The valleys gloomy shade. MID.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
The Song OF Autumn.


have ranted the woods, have kndled the sty, rl
have frightened the hills with glance OF mine eyel
have sc.ttsed the fruits, have gathered the corn
And now low the earth must her Serdure be torn,
.. le lingering flowers, ye leaves of the spray,
sunrnon yo all-awsyl away .
No more rom the depth Of the grove may be heard
The JOY -bidened song Of is hultering bird
have passed Ger the branches that shelter him there,
And Their quivetiDg dtapery IL shaken 10 air. -
le lingering flowers, ye leaves OF tho spray, .H
summon ye all-zwayl sway!
Plead not the days are yet sunny and long,
That your hues still brghtnng ibres still strong
TO vigor and teauty, relentless am T. ~
There rs iothng too young or too lovely to de-
Yelingeing flowers, ye leaves of the spray,
amnon,e aL-awsy awayt ..t
Ard call on the winds that repose in the north,
To send their wild voices In unison forth ..
Let the harp Of the tempest be dolefully strung
There avail to be made, there's a diree to be sung
For the iugeri ng aeweis, the leaves OF the spray,
l. They are doomed-they are dying away away
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
.s... "H i'.rI s. d. DIR. TOBIAS .n ..-.r
VENITIAN HORSE LINIMENT.

In pint bottles at fifty cents, cures lame
Il ness, cuts galis, collie, &c. Read the following
BosroN, July eth, 1868;
DIR. ToBrAswe have the past year your Horse
Lnimen for lameness kicks, bruises collie cuts and in
every instance found II the best article tried this
Gus company Please send six Dozen asst only nmen
~e We have los horses some very valuable and
q" not want to leave town without it. HYATT FROST.
Manager, VauAmbDrghA Co.'S MenaRerio.
sod by all dueests Ofce. So Cortland St. New York
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
IItE LrT0T 17l T1nf D5I15T q u b
p,pop,;; SupFRrtuous These sof,ls ara

REpoRM SuPERFLUoys These words ara
Horace Walpole's:bsN Nheaiy0@hsnade me
sanguiue, hoped mankind might, be set
right. Now that Fam very old, l sit down
with this lazy maxfhd, that uIiess one could
cure men Of being fools, il isto no purpose
TO cure them Of any folly, ss II y oply max
ing room for some other oVV'sf t'ltf" ar
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19

EDGAR HALL'hss peen appointed by
.ths GoveTnQr NOTARY PUBLIC for the County sf
and ~ taking palms TO procure special seal he
- Ahls q ~ business psrtaning that oes "a snch a.
nnef thzt ne further authsntioaton his odal ae 4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
Two Qualities OF Mon.

There is negatyeness of character
which is often mistaken for amiabili'y or
'impartiality or some other kindred virtue.
The person possessing 1t never takes sides
on question of Importance enlisting the
interest and action of men. and is equally
well pleased which ever party wins in the
contest. The future oil, the, ,chnrch, of the
government, OF society, OF man. are of but
little account to him so that be is left
nndisturbed in his quiet. plodding, aimless
journey through life. He avoids the op.'
position, strife aud bitterness encountered
hy the positive man, but then he is practi,
cally, and for all useful purposes, nobcdy
accomplishes nothing in life and dies to be
forgotten as soon as he is buried
| On the other hand, there is posi'iveness
of character not unfreqnenlly mistaken for
hardness. selfshness, arrogance, qnerulous,
ness. The positive man has purpose in
life, and in all questions of great interest
firmly plauts himself on one side or The
o her, and will make himself Enthusiastically
felt, whether the decision be for him or
against his cherished views. All matters
of public interest engage his best powers;
and find in him either an earnest advocate,
or an active, persistent opponent. Men
will call him hard names, aud some will
heartily hate him But then he is force
in the world. and all there is of science,
art and education. government, is attribu
table to him While he lives he is the
only useful element in society : and after
bis death even has, enemies will reioice al
his virtues, and vie with his friends in their
efforts TO perpetuate bis memory among
men. u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19

KEEP Bgsy.JM Men who have. bali O.
dozen irons in the fire are not the ones 10
grow crezyr 1t is The man of voluntary or
.compelled leisure wbo ..popes or pines, and
thinks himself into the mad.house or the
grave Motion is an Natures law Ac.'
tiea is man's salvation, physical and mental.
Aud yet. nine out, Of tca ace wlstfully hook,
Jog forward to. the coveted hoar when they
sbalkhase leisure too do nothing OF! some
thing, opIy il .bey, feel ityy-lhe- very, siren
that has lured 70 death many . successfull
himse i out 10 work Fii lies latest 'hopg,
and that is thel MIN Who win live the Ion
|gest, faud wilifive 10 lhoss porpose.ovs'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19

will entite him to share of business he hopes to merit g.
All orders for hauling and from the Depot about the
village will be thankfully received and satisfactorily executed
Re will be found upon the Road all times necessarily
devoted to rest and feed. $40 w. II. TERRY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
MOWERS,

which he would invite attention and trial. believing they
the hest Mowers invented. H,. 60 t. ts. o.
% Ashtabula, June 3dJ 1853 ... ... T02. O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19

MAN ft3
Man, thoughtless man, whose moments swiftly
fly
Wakes but to sleep again, and lives to die;
But when this present deeting life is DER,
Man dies to live, and lives to die no more.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19

IA FGsoiFuL WEDDISe.-A wedding took
place at Sherwood, Illinois, recently, that was
equestrian as well as strong minded. the con
tracing parties being Josiah w. Oraadal and
Helen b. Hurst. 10 The cerempuy was perform
ed in front of the officiating clergymans resi-
dence the bridal party being on horseback,
and the bride tnd her bridesmaids, miss
Fanny O. Hurst, Julia Shelienbarg aud Miss
Mary NJ. iThurberl dressed au,l mounted en-
edpalter. sa.-rcu sti I'D .uu8ios salsaty s-
The brides costume consisted of a deep
blue cloth dresS.coat deep blue cashmere
pants, buff cashmere vest, black dress hat,
choker collar, black neck tie, ruffied shirt.
bosom and buff kid gloves plain fat gilt
buttons Of the richest quality on the coat
and vest. Tue bridesmaids were dressed
precisely like mthel bride, excepting only
That they wore plain shirt bosoms aud lave
snder colored gloves The novelty ofnthe
ceremony at,racled,a large company Of the
neighhors, After The, ceremony vas over,
the. bridal party rode to the residence Of
Mr.. CrandalIs mother, where the formal
wedding feast took place. The bride aud
bridesmaids wore their riding suits during
the whole day. erii2a 90 A3ei 81 'fHh 70
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
.'''. Erie Railway. oo
rwk 8g t1ifff - '-LA-4-t-Iu 01r,r ..Hr
Great Broad Gauge Double Track and Telegraph Route to
NEW YORK, BOSTON,

Carrying the Great we0tern and South Western US Mails
EXPRESS Trains leave Dunkirk daily
arrival of all Trains the Lake Shore Railroad from
Cleveland Cincinnati Toledo, Chicago Milwaukee, st Paul
The only running through from the Lakes to NJ
York City Splendid Ventilated Sleeping Cars Night
Trains. -r
Baggage checked through. Fare alwaysas low by any
other route. -'--- -
Boston Passengers and their Baggage transferred Free in
New York - flA %. II
Be particular call for Tickets via Dunkk and the Erie
Railway which sold at all the principal Railroad Offices
In the West. t+t'i r'.f -a" Ht
ThisRoad affords superior facilities shnent oFreght
Express Freight Trains
Leave New York daily making close connections through to
all points West II u J1flf4
For Freight Rates. enquire Of A. H. WARD 240 Broadway
New York JOHN s. DUNLAP is State Street. Bosten
MASS Of e. s. SPENCER Western Agent GA Clark Street
Chicago. 6g2 Cha's MinOt, Gen. Supt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
prGPEn's GRE CURE b G%yiS ~ Il! ?
, p.onl.,. TTIDE Cures Serofala and
OOnL Salt Rheu.n.

have used the Peoples Cure In my family with great BEN
ent 10 eases q" Serou and Salt Rheum and have recon-
mended frequently o my friends, all owhom believe have
oeen bensnted, and mos, of them enely cured by It.
CHARLES SCHARFF, 27s Main .treet, up stairs.,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
III. a.. Peoples. srpsl.S CURE Gs;s; Ssst.:s... rs%.,.

nave been 70 feeble health since The birth of my boy
eo,es all this Time uniting for every kind OF labor and
psoas All my comfort Last summer began takipghe
we'll Ny dcutias have nearly ali Disappeared and iee
e'se'''i ana happy. a,si Mrs, GATH, DEWALD, r.
u.o o., 9nessss@ssker, 9n Goode Alley, above Upper st
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
PEOPLES GFnss CURE Fever csI:: s:,.

"Buhalo. Nov. g. 1862
1.-TWO Of our subscribers-oneo OF them afflicted with ind
Fever Sore, the other with see the ad-
versement of the Peoples Cure In this paper purchased
the medicine and after having thoroughly tried IT, re-
port to recommending II most heartily, thoreush em
edy In their cass- Editors Christian Advocate" sod -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
THE Subscriber
l. has start e
Draytng Busiuea

and will devote his unre-
mitting attention to its
prosecution. II prompt,
ness, energy, and fidelity
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19

STEPHEN HALL Dealer in Dry Goods
Groceries, Hats and Caps Lasts and Shoe findings, and gen.
srAl Msrshandiss, Q doers South ofths Bank. 64s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19
BUFFALO TESTIMONY.
THE CUDE Cures
PEOPLES w hL Rheumatism

any -ife has been suffering from Rheumatism Of in
hammatory character for about six years. sometimes
ncutey. About the first OF June last she
taking the Peoples Cure and continued to take it Rome
three weeks In ten Gays after the commenced the swelling
and stiffness OF her Joints had very materially and
In three weeks had disappeared altogether.
"THOMAs POLLOCK, (at W. II. Glenny's)
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19

TYLER l. COLLINS, Dealers in Dry Good
eroceries Croetery, Boos and Shoes Hats &c.
I've door North Risk House, Ashtabula, o. 416
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-11-19

sJSH ~ subscribers hsvesnow on hand and
.ss II. !. Z sss an sss, a. Lime
AshisbuiA Hasbor, April %, ,,lset is7
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
Phinehas Garrett.

Former Register Of Davidson county, gives spe.
cisi attention 70 the examination of Titles Proper
ties, writing Deeds Of Conveyance Lease and other
Legal documents.
We deemit unnecessary in this community. to
say tnat Dir. Garrett is the bes examiner Of niles
and writer OF Feeds in Tennessee. For twenty
years he fixture at our Court-house twelve
Of which he served as Register Of the county, by
election at the hands Of the people His careful,
faithflll, and exact manner of doing business is
we'll known, and We cheerful y recommend hi u to
all those who may have any thing in his line to
transact Nam. {
q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
Eastern Agency.

Our arrangements are such that any sort OF Com.
merois trsnsaetiOn in the principal Eastern cities
cad be negotiated and faithfully sttended to.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

Loans negotiated at this Office State, County,
and Railroad Bonds; Pank, Fridge, and Railroad
stocks sold al, per order from customers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
Wanted.

Two GOOD Expertonced Cocks and
4 s~o Wzisrs. % sham kberz aszos 81 -
~ further iasounAaOa apply at ais o1es.
aOvt2-1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

go fUk TIE USE VI bUAOlEfsS'
II Is printed In four eolOFs, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
in countless numbers into Dixie, with drums
beating, colors flying, etc. a blank line 10
Iefs fos the nsme Of the Soldier, Company,
Regiment and 0f6cers; size l3z17. The
certificate Is enclosed in . pasteboard tube,
and can be sent TO any part Of the country
without injury; and the soldier, after filing
up the blank lines, can put il back in the
tube and RENAL it to his friends, ends they
viii get il framed and preserve It a. g re-
membrance.
The demand for this Certificate is enor-
nous, yet from our enlarged facilities for
publishing, we are able 10 keep constant
supply, and viii I'll all orders promptly.
Price 50 cents. Sent By mai, prepaid.
esd. !. n. RHODES < CO.,
- Union Street,
EashViIls.
Agents wanted 70 Ssll HE shove.
octf-3m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
GALLERY
OF TIE 4
Cumberland.


OF PHOTOGRAPHIC CARRIES DE- YIsETE OK
~ distinguished officers q the Federal AMI Goa
fs6eFats Army End Navy, for sale, wholesale ana
Retail liberal discount made 10 dealers
Retail prce, 70 cents, seat 10 any part q the
country By NAL, on receipt ~ an efisr, aifh the
Ulonsy, - ''AOhSES GALLERY or THE CUM
BEkLAND," Is Cedar street Nashville Tsnnes-
ses. Also. for sale Card pictures "a prominent Ae-
tFesses, &c, &c.