davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-29
Temperance lectures.

Here arc couple Of items, each Of them
in itself whole temperance lecture:
In his lecture on peculiar people. Mr.
Cough narrated the following incident,
which is moro thoroughly maudlin and mel
low than anything in ..Ioodles.'
lnebriate No. l-..lIow bright the moon
shines -
No. 2-'.You don't call that the (hic) moon
do you! That's the SUM-
No. 1-..Tcll you its The (hic) moon
No. 2-s.raint, its (hic) SUM-"
No l-''Well. less leave (hic) leave mat
tiers to the first man VIC meet
No. 2-.Greed," y
The two then tottered along for short
distance, when they CHANGED to meet a man
in exactly the same condition as themselves
He was Immediately treated TO the following
Interrogation
No. Ill shy thic) cid feller. we've got
into little 'spute-want yer telp US out
My fren here says that's sun {pointing up
ward to Old Sol who was blazing fiercely
down upon theml. and say its (hicl moon
Now, We re going to leave the matter with
You. What (hicl is it--sun or moon y
The person addressed bvaced himselfwith
considerable difficulty against o lamI-post,
and commenced by scrutiniz!ng az we'll as
he could the burning orb overhead, repeat
lug in a Meditatiye tone OF voice; Sun
moon-sun (hic1-moon." After short
observation. he exclaimed: Fact is gen l.
men, I'm (hic1 stranger in these parts and
can't tell whether its (hic) sun OF moon"
While DR.. Carpenter was tarrying at Wa
tervillc. he was called upon by ! tough old
customer Of sixty. whose eyes showed plain
lv that brandy -aad-water was no stranger
TO him. and whose breath corgehorate1 the
testimony Of lis eyes. The doctor eSamin-
med him and suggested that ardent spirits
might have something to do with his con-
dition.
.,Oh, no. said the old fellow, Il don't
drink enough to hur. anybody take some
thing stimulating when get up; ana then
again jus, before breakfast: then only once
at IL O'Clock; aud little dose before and
after dinner 70 help digestion: don't nsc
anything more till four clock. and then Il
little more before and after supper, and be.
fore ! so TO bed
.That's all - inquired The doctor.
"Never taae anything more unless some
body invites me. said the man.
..Well SIR" saii he doctor, think I can
cure your eyes, but you must leave off drink
ing entirely"
'.Wha,, said he in amazement, 'can't I
take just a llttles'
mo sir, nosa drop. And if you 'on't
leave off, YOU are liable to become blind"
.Then farewell eyes said the old topper
as he seized his hat and made for the door,
evidently afraid that the doctor would pre-
scribe for him before he could get ont OF the
door.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-29
From the Saturday Press.
Sayings Of Josh Billings.

hav finally cum to the konklushion that
thare aint trooth enutf in the world jest now
TO do the bizness with, and If sum kind oy
kompromize kant be had, the Devil might az
well step in and run the consarn At onst.
always advise short sermons, espeshily
on hot Sunday. If minister kant strike
lie in boreing 40 minutes, he has either got
4 poor gimblet, or else he il boreing in
the rong phase.
Philosophers are like gravcyards-they
take all things Just az tina cum, and give
them decent burial and a suitable epitatf
Emmy boldly kan tell WHARF lightning
struck last, but it takes smart man tew find
out WHARF it is . going tew strike mex time
this IL one of the differences between
farming and wisdom.
There il men ov so mulch farming and i'm
pidencc that tina wouldn't hesitate to criti-
size the song ov bird.
Hogs hav an excellent ear for musick-
but it takes dorg to pitch the tune.
l hay seen men ~ full oy indecisions AZ an
old barn, alwus reddy, but didn't know cd
xactly which wa to pitch.
Tharc il sum folks whose thoughts cant
be controled-ths are like twins, tina kant
be had, nor tina kant be stopped.
Don't tell the world yure sorrows, envy
more than you would tell them yure shame.
Most ennybody kan write poor sense, but
thare amt but few who kan write good non
eense-and it almos takes an eddykated man
tew appreciate it after is Is writ
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-29
ALONE BY THE HEARTH.
mr. cronaE ARNOLD.

Here in my snug little III sit chamber,
Sit alone;
And az l gaze on the Goals, remember
Days long asone.
sa,dening it is when the n'ghthas descended,
mus g. sis here,
psusively inu8jna en- episodes ended
Many year.
still in rry visions go'len. haired glory
Fits 10 aud fro;
sha whpra I6vsi--but its just tho old story,
Dead hong ago.
IT'S but the wrtith of love; yet Iinger
(Thus passion erist,
Toolishiy X is-ng tile ring my finger
Once it was hers.
Nothin: iaa changed since her spirit departed,
Here il this room
Save I, who, weary and haif roAsn-hearted,
Sit IN tie Z loom.
Loud 'gainst the window the winter ain dashes,
Drelry and cold;
Over the foor the rel flre.,ight flashes,
Jus ~ Of old.
Just a. of old-but the enters 4 q scattered
Whoae rudy bnze
Flushed DER the door where her fairy feet pattsret
Iu other days.
Then her dear voice like silver chime ringing,
Often thee walls hs Q rc-ccfoct her singing;
Now hushed FIR aye.
Why shonli love bring nou, int but sorrow, wonder
Eyerytbing dies
Time and death, sooner or later, must sunder
Hottest ii -.
Yearah We rolled by: arr wiser and older
Wiser, but yet
Not till my heart AMI its feelings grow colder
Can forget.
soin ny snug little fire lit chamber
Sit aloue;
AMI as gaze IN the Goals, remember
Days long agono.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-29
Boiling Food.

Boiling -four and boiling doors may be
very proper but according to the Round
Ta5l. boiling food is quite another thing
10 this dlabolieal practice is 10 be ascribed
the lean, scrawny, scrsggy, dyspeptic APP
pearance which characterizes so many
denizens Of tie land we love. The follow
ing amusing picture of the way an Ameri-
can woods up is given by that journal:
The rapidity with which Americans dis
patch their meal has always been marvel
TO Europeans And yet it is quite natural.
Tie Euglishman or Frenchman repairs to
his ordinary to dine, the American rushes
TO his citing house or hoarding-h house to
feed. His object is simply to take in fuel
to sustain the lame Of life, and like Mis-
sissippi steamboat, he s.woods up" as fast
as possible. He bolts his food boius-wise
because he does not relish the taste Of it.
Under a better culinary dispensation he
would enjoy his meals; as it is, he endures
them.
To the man who knows how to dine, the
interior OF New York restaurant of the
immediate dispatch class presents, be-
tween tie hours Of ! and o'clock, most
uncomfortable spectacle. perched literally
..cheek by jowl" on high stools, closely
wedged together, one sees 20 or 50 men and
9OatHS N4bA tHSli uStuS oSut 0ONt dUu tUelE
elbows in rapid motion. Viewed from the
rear one might suppose them to BE weaving
or fddling. Behind them stands another
row waiting for vacancies. Every now and
then one Of the percaers in tho front rank
slips Off his roos,ing place, whereupon the
member of the reserve corps Immediately
behind him hops into it and gives his order.
About two minutes thereafter and the can
didae for flying dinner has his plate of
meat slung at him along the greasy marble
counter with the singular grace and dexter
ity characteristic of New York walters
of the impulsive or slam bang school. The
heavy solids disposed Of, the fatuent des-
sert is instantly 'thrown in" and in eight
minutes from the time he mounted his pran-
dial perch the guest has dincd. 1t one
did not feel that the fast feeders al the
restaurants were committing Sow suicide.
their habits would be rather an amusing
study.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-29
Aaiseellany.
SOMEBODY'S SON.


These capital lines we're composed by Mr. Samuel
p Moses, Of Tennessee for tho Galla,in Tsnn) 1o,c,
n the spring of 1901
Somebody's son was out las, night,
brushing about tho town;
Aud, II l mistake not, he was tigit-
TiShtas Derby clown"
know hos considered mora, youth,
Above suspcion-but that
II no reas1a-to toll the tru IN
He hadn't "btiok In Ms hat"
Daylight morality often FAX cs
Strange f.ncies INTO its head,
nd"piays the d." OF Jumps up snakes"
Whiis the public .oye /. in bod.
NY son can't Dance somebody said,
"Eor never lesson took ho-'
But he danced last night VIII lie you were ia bed.
And Twilight was there to see.
You may call i a.nciny or not, as you feel,
Though Ypr hslfan hour ormore,
lilo dan:sf EJis35ia "hpsle- foot reel,,
In front " my oiioy door. IN
my sou c,n'ts ing" ebody sweafs, 80
Baths sung last night, know
Aafoayh song asa deman dAIos
To slug ia tho regions be low.
Ny son don't limb ibc" somebody thinks.
Well, maybe he don t-but then,
That he acts very much like one who drinks,
Can be proved by u hundred men.
Yct something was tight-yes drual-last night
So drunk it could hardly crawl
Perhaps twas the brim Of crownlcss hat.
That l found by my garden walt.
For fear am wrong and somebody's right,
My hasty words recall,
And say that the thing saw last night,
Was notodys son-that's all.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-29

Tox SAYERs, the noted pusilist, is dead.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-29

20. 900 Gifts. value Of which So
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-29

QUEEN VIcroRIA has sent large parcel Of
toys to amuse the little patients in the Hos
pital for Sick Children in Great Ormoud
street. London.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-29

One Gift, in Grecnbacks............. goo
One Gift, in $50 Bonds. ............... 5000
10 Square Grand Pianos, 10 Gifts,
$500 each ....................... 5000
80 Gifts, 80 English Patent Lever
Gold Watches $500 each...... $4,000
so Wheeler S Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes, sloo each .......... 5000
so Gifts, 80 American Lever Silver
Watches, sloo each............. 5000
50 Gifts, 50 Silver Lever Watches,
$50 each ............,....-...... 1000
5000 Gifts. 5000 Turkey Morocco
Gold Clasp Albums, So each. %, geo
4, 500 Gifts. $500 Clasp Albums. l4,4UO
10000 GIFTS, $4,000 Cash, 81 each. 10000
600 c:ft, -a1,,a - -d:,h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15
"The Beaver Local."

We have received a copy of a newspa-
per bearing the above title published by
our old friend and former compositor in
the REGISTER Office, Mr.. J. H. ODELL.-
The Local is the successor of the Western
Star, whose publication has been discon-
tinued. and promises to be guided by the
principles of old time Democracy. The
"salutatory' of the new editor is grace
fully written and gives evidence OF no
mean ability. The paper is neatly print
ed and exhibits much typographical
taste. 1t furnishes complete cpitome
of the news of the week and is, in many
respects, model weekly. We heartily
commend it to the patronage of our good
friends, the Democracy of Beaver county
We would remind JIM" however, that
in these days of high priced beef steak a
weekly newspaper cannot be maintained
by its subscription list alone and that
few more advertisements would help ma
terially to oil his press.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15

THE Democrats of Belmont county
Ohio opposite Wheeling, met in conven-
ton at St. Clairsville, last Friday, and
nominated the following excellent ticket:
For Representatives. L. WORRIES
and ALEX PATTON.
Clerk ofHe Courts.-Col J F CHARLES
WORTH.
Treasurer ISAAC H. PATTERSON.
Prosecuting Attorney M J. " GLOVER.
Recorder JOHN BRIGHAM.
Comn,issioner.-Judge JESSE BARTON.
We have the pleasure of personal ac-
quaintance with each gentleman above
named, with the single exception ofALEx
PATTON, Esq, and have frequently heard
his name favorably mentioned; aud when
we say that the sTicket is made up OF
faithful, honest and competent men, we
say only what the most inveterate Re
publican in that county must endorse as
true, if he be honest Colonel CHARLES,
WORTH fought bravely in the Mexican
war, and still more conspicuously and as
nobly in the late unfortunate civil strife
until sent home permanent cripple
Brave almost to fault, noble aud gen
erous, he was greatly beloved by his com
mard and is highly esteemed by the en-
tire people of the county. Nobody but a
mean soul could be the enemy Of Col. {
DR.. PATTERSON now fills the RESPONSE
BILE Office for which be has been again
nominated. and was not q candidate be-
fore the Convention but so faithfully has
he fulfilled his trust and SO popular is he
for his gentlemanly qualities, that, al
though there were other excellent gen
tlemen named for the position. the Con.
vention paid him the handsome compli
ment of an unsolicited renomination
JOHN BIcKHAM, Esq is the present in
cumbeat of the Recorders office, and is
universally considered to be a anost cor
rect and agreeable officer Dr VOORHEES,.
Mr.. GLOVER and Judge BARTON. are in
every sense Of the word good citizens and
will make faithful officers. The Con
seryative citizens OF Belmont county owe
it to themselves TO give this Ticket a good
round 600 ma jority.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15

DR.. MOUNTAIN was Chaplain to Charles
H., aud was asked by that monarch tc
whom he should present good bishop
RE or see just then vacant
"If your Majesty had but Jaitb,' replied
the Doctor" l could tell you to whom you
would give it,
How So,' demanded the King, "if
had but faith 2"
Why yes" responded the chaplain,
more witty than reyerent, "your Majesty
might then say to this. MOUNTAIN; be
thou removed and cast into that sea-
Thermometer took the hint, and the chap.
lain tool, the bishopric.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15
!. Inoa, = let decI1 e that have

never found fault with any one because
was detained in prison, for I am well
aware that that was q matter in which
no one but myself, and possibly a few
personal friends, could feel any interest;
that my sole motive for impeaching the
Secretary of War was that the people Of
the loyal North might know to whom
they were indebted for the cool-blooded
and needless sacrifice of their fathers and
brothers, their husbands and their sons.
"JUNIus HENRI BROWNIE" /
NEW YORK, August 6. 1865"
1t is said that Captain WRIT is to be
placed upon trial to-day before military
commission in the city of Washington,
for cruelty to our prisoners at Anderson
vile. When will STANTON be tried!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLlC SALE
Of Lots in the City of Wheeling and Sovtt
Theeling.
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUG
i TION on Thursday, the list day Of Septem.
Der next at the front door Of the Court House
of Ohio county commencing said sale At ten
o'clock A. NJ, Lots numbered l26 OF Lot l29.
Lots i5s and i66, all on Zane street; also Lots II
and 10 in Ritchie's addition, ID Ward.
ALSO
The following lots in South Wheeling:
Lots |, . g. 4, II and IL, square 90.
Nos. 10, II, square l3
4" IL, IL, square 80.
" ). Is, square So
|, ., square Al.
" IA, Is, H. square q.
9, TO- square IS
.'' 3, square 81.
2 ii, IL, square ~
), 6, square a.
-' ?, square 10.
Terms of sale: the purchaser may at bis Cd
ton pay the whole purchase money in cash OF
one.third in hand. and the balance in six ami
twelve months with interest on lien.
F. R. ARMSTRONG, Agent
August l565-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15
PRo9PBOTUS
OF
ST, JOSEPH'S ACADEMY

tConductedbys Sisters Of st. Joseph
Corner Quincy and 5th SITS, Wheeling W. Va.
THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE
opened for the reception Of Pupils on Mon;
day Sent. 4th The course of instruction Will
Comprise all the ordinary branches OF finished
Engfish education Music and the French and
German languages taught by competentinstruc
tiers , 81, .b.
Young Ladies' who will be require to observe
nanctaalIy tho Rules and Regulations adopted
for their Improvement and for the maintenance
of good order. -
vance,: :, m
Sixth Class. ..--''''''@ M M
Fifth --.....-...-.----- ..--''''----' ~ ~
Fourth 80 ...-.----.---- - '--'--. -
Second - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN IN
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '''''''' ~ w
EXTRA CHARGES
French or German per quarter .--..... :, . ~ ~
Music on Piano. .-.-...-..--- " ~ ~
Use of instrument Of desired ...-..-.:,- 7"
Stationery. $3.50 % W
Applications TO be made at the Academy En-
trance after Sept 4th on Quincy Street
augl5lw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15

LITTLE IRWIN is about two yeals
Younger, and though not so far advanced
in gymnastics. is well instructed in the
doctrine of total depravity for boy of
his age.
For some external manifestation of the
old Adam within, his mother undertook
to exercise him by the use of the rod
Little Irwin argued the case in this
wise:
ma, you ought not to whip me, for it g
the bad man makes me so bad"
Yes, my son, but | am going 10 whip
the bad man out Of you"
mo, ma, that will hurt ME a heap worse
than it will the old bad man
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15
Lots for Sale.
IN SOUTH WHEELING OR RITCHIETOWN
WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC

IN SOUTH WHEELING OR RITCHIET0WN.
WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC
i SALE, on the premises, on Monday, Aug
2ist. 1865 at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, the following val.
uablo building lots: Nos. 5, 6, :, 8. IS, IA. 10
AID I6, IN SQUARE NO. 90.
The above lots are in the square below MI
Samuel Ott's-ie in a block surrounded 6y
streets and alleys Four of them front on the
ri yer.
Also, lots Nos. sand l6, in square 3s;
Nos I and 8, in square 80;
g Is and l6. in square A;
" ), 4and H. in square AZ:
80 IL and IL, in square Sc;
Ne. I, in square As;
Nos Q and 10, in square 40;
No 3, and part Of d. in square ~.
ton pay the whole purchase money in cash OF
one.third in baud. and the balance in Six and
twelve months with interest on lien:
Apply to Ihg S.1Ss ~ o ccnt
aupl5.lW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15
FARM FOR SALE,

CONTAINING Is6ACREs. IRE.
- SERVE the River Hill. which is about 2.
acres This farm is situated on.Scotch Ridge, q
miles above Wheeling, and twenty rods from The
Ohio River and Railroad, where we have ,
Switch so that produce can be shipped TO any
place. 1t Is well improved good Brick house
containing eight rooms. with cellar under the
front also the.largest barn in the township
with stabling under il for horses and cattle Il
is we'll watered by a neverfailing spring at the
door and large brick spring house and all 9th
er buildings necessary. There are seven acres
of apple orchard of the choicest fruit the young
est trees Just commencing to bear also varie
" of other fruits, such as ounces, grapes pear,
aud peaches, II Is well timbered, not less than
thousand locusts from two TO three feet over
The greater part of the farm is well adapted Tor
vineyards. The soil cannot be surpassed for
raising all kinds of grain, the most OF II having
been In grass for four OF i've years. The build
ings are AL substantial, for put them up new
er intending to sell. Any one wishing 10 pur
chase will please call on me on the premises, 10
Pease township, Belmont county Ohio l wi,
make payments suitable and easy.
will also sell the River Hill with the Coat
under all the land
JUG lmdsw WILLIAM RAINEY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15
Valuable Residence for Sale
an TUIR lld nav m AurGu'ST

~ is65, l will offer for public sale at the Court
House in the city of Wheeling the valuable
residence Of the late John Q. Eo8, on the South
east corner of Market street and Mill Alley Cen
tire Wheeling.
TERMS-0ne third cash 4 balance iu two
equal payments at six and Twelve months wit,
interest, secured by deed OF trust, at the ell
pense of the purchaser or all cash at his option
ju2qtd WM &. EOfF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15

DOMESTIC INFELICITY.-A case is thus
portrayed by the Troy On. W Times
A young man married about a year
since and living on an upper floor. Low
er floor is occupied by q married man
who is intimate with upper floors wifo.
Upper floor arrives home unexpectedly
and finds his wife sitting in lower floors
lap. Desperate upper floor attacks miser-
able lower floor with club, and lower
floor draws a revolver, whereupon upper
floor desists and lower floor retires Up
per floor then beats his wife thoroughly
and retires. Wife and baby leave the
next morning for Albany.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15
FOR SALE.

THE SUBSTANTIAL THREE
story Brick Building east of the Zane Street
Bridge, 90 feet long and 2s feet wide, with good
stone basement and well adapts for malufac-
turing purposes, win be sold positively at pus-
GU WV THOMAS OBRIEN,
,uoI5.Iw Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15
D. ular PASSENGER Steamer

Req, 'llar Passenger Steamer
f. g. ysh, Sisterrile, Ball Creek, Mari
y '"" : Sa and Parkesbwg.
new and fast side wheel pas
~ In. steamer BAYARD, G.. d.
k4& SENECA Master. Daniel MOORE,
Clerk.
Leaves Wheeling evel ,oi ocI.ck
and Saturday morning at shnrr er.rv Nom
Returning, leaves Parke, morning az Al
day, "Wednesday and Frida
o'clock ,..rnas.n5
For freight or passage having
accommodations, apply on board or TT
W. J. C. ANDERS son
Je9st sE- El Agel2t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15
MILLINERY.
The Original Philadelphia
Bonnet Depot.

NFRe, 81. COLvI0 (T8k 0NLI
MI surviving partner Of the firm Of z
MARSDEN, proprisssss Of the original Philt
deirhia Bonnet Depot has removed from be-
former stand 70 No. 152 Main strcst. fsv
doors below the cid stand, whore she VII car!
On the Millinery business IN al In branches
she win keep constantly on hanA fall assoG.
ment Of B0EEETS HATS, Ladies DEE
CAPS, &c. Of the latest PariI styisa AZ
Ladies Riding Hats kuehes Ribbons ana
French Flown sEE
~ An kindsof Custom Wei, 'sseh''I
and Prs:.ins. dens ss shortest isties
nySQ,ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-15

The Grand Encampmeut of Knights
Templar of the United States; the Gen.
eral Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons of the United States; the Grand En-
campments of the Knights Templar of
Ohio; the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons Of Ohio; and the Grand Council
Of Royal aud Select Masters, oil meet in
session the first week in September next,
at Columbus, ohio -GA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

Through the kindness Of Messrs. Pente-
cost and Kleissr, we were permitted 70 see
the famous trottiug stallion Whirlwind.
We Learn from these gentlemen thst Whirl-
wind he'd only four days work previous to
the remarkable race Of August sth, when he
msde bis time-22ok. He had arrived
from Cincinnati Uia Louisville, and was not
10 good condition. He is a beautiful ma
hogsny bay, five feet and three inches high,
ana is eleven years Of age. We are assured
that he is sound in every particular aud is
in splendid condition.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

Persons u~naoquainted in The city seeing
20 many advertisements f0r TIA trstamsni
Of SPECIAL Diseases, are often 81 a loss 70 de-
eTmine 10 whom % entrust the treatment
Of eaeh csses. To such persons We take
pleasure IN stating that the Oldest esiab-
ishmont Of this kind is at hG = DeSterick
street. and this should Be . sn1ciant guar
Ente8 hat fhi1 is q reliable institution. DR.
A. R1oalaB JoEn may be found IN his OF
See during the hours ststed ia his genera
Advertisement Al aediciass GsrnIslsE -
az ofEcc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

TvENrv-FrvE CENTS FoR UNIoS Ann PLAN
TKEs' BaSE.-rhe notes Of these tive Banks
seem q Be steadily declining and Is cash
Bank has over 8 million Of circulation still
cut they viii probably decline 70 p cents
in the dollar. Thos. S. Msrr, Broker. cor
ner Of Union aA8 College streets, however,
has several large orders, which enables him
toEive considerable more thar this rate a
present Send your money to him before
the orders are filod. q.