davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02

10 the remainder Of the 4A Regiment Ni,snesosa u
NJ MRS. MOLLY MORRILL,
When wars shrill clarion rang throughout,
And perils hung o'cr all our land,
When, like dark and threatening cloud,
Stood treason's bold, defiant band;
But, when their leader raised his hand
To marshal for the fight, .-I'
The gallant 4th, with freeman rose, ,..,......
To battle for the right
You hastcned at your country's call,
From town and shop, from home and all,
To boldly strike for freedoms cause
And bravely win-or nobly fall. '
And as you marched our prayer went up.
Protect our noble band;
God bless our cause-our flag now waves
Throughout the length Of Southern land.
Then wave aloft, thou glorious nag.
Now peace resumes her mild command;
With open hand and loving heart, '
We welcome back our warrior band. 49,
Bring back that flag, though tern and stained.
It's glorious stars are radiant still,
No prouder banner ere was borne '.. r#
Above tho fight of Champion Hill;
Or led the van of Freedoms host r.... ...
At Raymond's charge-on Jackson's hsld-
On Allatoona's towering heights
It saw the traitors grimly yield.
Then welcome, soldiers, welcome home.
With joy let every bosom swell;
But in our joy reserys tear
For those " no fought, and uobly fell. t
For many comrades, brave and dear,
Whose hearts once joyous-now 70 still
Rest in q soldier patriot grave,
From Savannah back to Champion Hill.
McGREaoR, July oath, 1856.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02

Some women cry aud sattls. k hss0
to say which are most lsaly, thsis eyes ,eS.
their lips
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
81 WAS WITH GRANT.~

II was with Grant," the stranger said;
Said the farmer: Say NO more
But rest thee here at my cottage porch,
For thy feet are weary and sore."
II was with Grant," the stranger said;
Said the farmer: "Say no more
prithee sit at my frugal board,
And eat Of my humble store.
"IIow fares my boy-my soldier boy,
Of the old Ninth Army Corpei-
warrant he bore him gallantly
In the smoke and the battles roarW
II know him not" said the aged man,
"And - remarked before,
was with Grant"-"Nay, nay know"
Said the farmer: "Ssy no more;
"He fell in battle-I see, alasi
Thoudst smooth these tidings DER
Nay; speak the truth, whatever it be,
Though il rend my bOsom's core.
"How fell he-with his face to the foe,
Upholding the nag he b0ref
O, say not that my boy disgraced
The uniform he wore."
II cannot tell" said the aged man,
"And should have remarked, before,
That was with Grant. in Illinois,
Some three years before the war"
Then the farmer spake him never word,
But beat with his fist full sore
That aged man who had worked for Grant
Some three years before the warl
-Cdlifornias
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
VOLUME IX----NO. 46,


JNO. H. FREEMAN
4 NNOUNCES to the public that he has established
~ an INDEPENDENT LINE for the conveyance OF
from and the Steamboats, Cars and Hotels
of McGregor and North McGregor. Every attention
will be paid to travellers and their baggage and reason
able charges made. 4oO
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02

First came woman, pinioned.
A middle.aged woman, dressed in black,
bonneted and veiled, walking between two
bare.hsaded priests.
One Of these held against his breast .
cruciflx, and, in tho folds Of his blue.
fringed sash. he carried IN open brsviasy,
while both Of them muttsred the service for
the dead.
Four soldiers, with ,nusksts at shoulder,
followed, and . Captain led the way 10 the
gallows.
APPEARANCES OF rns coxpsxHED woxAx.
She was not 20 pale that the clsarnsss Of
ber complexion could not be seen, and the
brightness of the sun made her veil quite
transparent. Her eyes were seen to be Of
. soft gray; her brown hair lay smoothly
upon full, square forehead the contour
of her face was comely, but her teeth had
the imperfectnsss OF those of most Southern
women, being few and irregular. Until
the lips were opened she did not reveal
them. Her figure was not quite full enough
10 be dsnomioa.sd buxom, yet had I'll the
promise Of venerable old ase, had nsturs
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
The Wagon has Come {!
And the Carriages Tool!

PEA ARSALL &C CHU RCH
SINCE October 1853, have been saying in the T,xzs,
- swat for the Wagon" They now an
nounce to the public that their stock Of ~
Horses and Carriages, either for business or ~
pleasure, il not excelled in the West. l..-
The most reasonable prices characterize their "PIO
NEER LIVERY STABLE, located about halfway up
Main Street. the Flanders House. Call on them II
you would be suited with team or saddle horses.
PEARSALL CHURCH.
McGregor, Iowa, September 9th, 1864
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
DELAY.

Still there vas . delay. The sun poked
into the nsw-nade graves, and made blis-
tering hot the gallows foor. The old pump
made its familiar music to the cool splash
of blessed water. The grass withered in
the fervid heat. The bronxsd faces Of the
soldiers ran Jumps Of sweat The fils upon
the Jail walls looked down into the wide
yard yawningly. No wind futtered the
two battle standards, condemned to unfold
their trophies upon this coming PROCLAMATION,
not yet arrived. Whyi The extent Of
grace has almost been attained. The sen.
tsnce gave them only till 2 o'clock. Why
arc they so dilatory In being banged!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-23
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
'4'' 70 rs Pennsylvania.

THE PROPERTIESOF OF THIS COMPA-
i ny consist of 423 acres Of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States, selected with care and
judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and locai
ties. A large part Of it is situated on Dunkard
creek, Green county, Pennsylvania, where. in pro-
portion to developments, the quantity and quality
of the Oil found. is superior to Oil creek, it com
manding higher price in the Pttsburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongeia and Wetzell counties, and are considered
among the best in the State. ~. b..
In Ohio, the Company property Is located in Knox
county, where the indications are most favorable.
Oil of superior character as lubricator being
found at depth of 500 feet, adjacent lands, and
within few feet Of the Conpanv's property.
The Company are already sinking one well, and
have arranged to commence two more, as soon asthe
necessary machinery can be put on the ground. -
THREE WELLS have recently been struck only q
short distance from the property of this Company.
EITHER ONE of which would, in one year, nearly re-
pay tho entire capital Of the Company. ~, srT7
The officers of this Company, in placing its stock
before the public, are confident that the induce
ments offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount Of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess, and the assurance Of a speedy and large re-
turn TO the stockhoder is almost certain.
Full and detailed information given on applica-
| ton TO the Sec etary and Treasurer. r'
81 A limited amount Of tho Stock is now offered
''' fT'' u R. E. CHAMPION,
| apr2I-d Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-23
NUMBER 47.la4u

. t.
to favor, that thev could only be induced TO as
sist the GoUernnient svith their means on The con-
dition that the Government should repuiidte on
their behaif their obligations TO bear an equal
share in its burdens
They had no right to make any such
requirement, and the trustees of the peo-
pie, who were temporarily called to ad-
minister the great trust, had no right to
bind the whole people to any such propo-
sition. 81 lAU = W-'1gs'Ia1
The Constitution of the United States
confers upon Congress the right to borrOw
neOney-but Congress has no right to grant
titles of nobility, nor has IL any right 10 say.
that those Of the people aoho are able 10 lend
money, shall alone be pripileged from paying
tdLes,
1t wont do to denounce tie proposition
to tax the holders Of u. 5. bonds In this
country as reputation. Justice can aerer
be repudidtion. liquidation is dl.cqys injus-
tice. Government, in all ages of the world,
has been perverted into an instrumentality
to subserve the interests of the few at the
expense of the many. Every man who is
acquainted with the simplest principle of
political economy, knows that labor is the
source Of wealth. Those who labor are
''the millionI'--those who don't, are the ''up-
per ten." Under equal laws, the latter have
advantage enough of the former; but when
the powers of a Government are perverted,
expressly and specifically, to relieve those
who least require or deserve relief, at the
expense, of those whose daily toll barely
supplies them with the necessaries and COM
forts Of life, you will soon witness the fatal
advance of that luxury, deprecated by one
OF England's most celebrated poets, and
which is now fast superseding amongst us
the economical virtues and simpler habits
of our ancestors: F. d
Kingdoms by thee to sickly greatness grown, ..
Boast OF forid vigor not their OVID; .. .
At every step large and more large they grow,
a bloated mass of rank, unwieldywo DrA.. 4I
Till sapped their strength, and every part unsound.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-23
IFrom the st. Clairsville Gazette.l
Democratic Convention in BEL
mont County. N .

The Democratic County Convention on
Fridy last, was one OF the largest County
Conventions ever held in the county. The
old, the young and the middle aged were
out in great force. We never saw so many
gray heads here together on similar occa-
sion, and 1t was pleasant to see so many of
our young men just verging into manhood,
on the ground, working like old stagers. 1t
was a good omen, and shows that all classes
of community are deeply interested in
the condition Of our country, and anxious
to lend helping hand to eXtricate it from
difficulty by assisting to hurl from power
those who have well nigh destroyed the hap
| piest and best country upon earth. III.
| 1t will be observed that the ticket in
another column is composed of the best
men in the county. Indeed the commit
tee on Nominations, from the array of good
men before it, could not have missed it in
the selection of popular ticket. 1t is not
necessary that we should speak separately
of the men composing, it-they are well
known. to the people, and all admit
for ability it is one of the best tickets ever
offered for the suffrage of the people of
Belmont county, while that of our oppO-
nents is the weakest and so admitted by
prominent men of the opposition. Not
withstanding the array of men of ability
before the Convention, we were pleased and
gratilied to see the cheerfulness with which
all bowed to the selection of the committee.
All could not be nominated-some must be
disappointed. The good of the country
was the grand object of all, and it was the
determination expressed on all hands that
we would now go to work, and by a strong
pull and pull altogether, elect the ticket
by the largest majorityever given in the
county. Principles, not men, is the watch
word OF the Democracy. RI, ~ -.e ,,r..o.,
The committee on Nominations made the.
following report, which was unanimously
adopted: '7..E'lA ..... .t -" h''ls1r
Representatives, Alex. Patton, DIR. l..
Yoorhies; Clerk Of Court, JAS, F. Charles,
worth; Treasurer, Issac II. Patterson; Pros
ecuting' Attorney, M. j. w. Glover; Re-
corder, John Bickham; Commissioner,
Jesse Barton; Surveyor, John Kennon;
Cofoner. Thos. Mitchell; Infirmary Direc-,
tor, John Taggart. 49,, .....,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-23
LFrom the Dayton Empirc.l
Republication.

|
Inc journal becomes eXclCed over our
propositloh 10 nave Che money invested IN
GoVernmehG pohus taxed the same as otner
properly ~ Is unnecessary W peconle III
dlSnahG on Inls, su0JecC, ior ~ Is LnaCIer
tilaC VIII De uiscuSseu more anu more uy
the people as Ghey become DeGUer acqualht-
ed with the Iacts involved IN Ihe questlon' q
AS we unuerslallu IL, thlS government Is
made Ior Che penelC anu Weilare OF Tue peo-
PIE. IL Is maue Dy Cne peopie; anu ior Cne
peopie. u was never ueslSneu as an Ilisbru,
mehtallty py Which apTNneseuci ciass slloulu
pe puut TX, WY MJie ~ We oiI.vieu ~. ~ iam
70 I'VE Wltn9uI proauclng, aau 10 MAKE Ilie
iaoor Oh Ine paiahce Oh tnelr ielioW-elIl1enS nov
ueifaythe ehtire expenses VI the UoVerh-
menu .,1ga., 80 j.. :
=, we eonsiaer u Che Iugy q every Sltizen ol
Iie oni!eu ?tates, w 9ear nis equal sllaIe III
tne oGliSati9ns, purueIs ANU resp9nslDili11
Ties oi ,lhe ooVernlienC. we uliueEsGauu
tnls 10 oe Che caruihai prllclple upon Wllcn
the Whole orSan1Idtioh rests; ii ny any
legerdemalh OF lesislsoloh, OF py any Iem-
porary ascenuahcy oISciass OF party ihIer-
eSts, TINS great cardlnai prlnclple Is VlolaI-
edit Is rlghe remaining Win the people
10 correct snch malaunlnlstratloh OF ther
alairs IN any manner thaG VIII Oe neceSsa-
ry W relheny the sVil, anu as soon as they
can ehanSe the agencles OF aamlnlslratlon'
| lnYe uo not unnerssahu ~ W pe M,ehll Ii5e
Conslitutiohal competency OIL aiy3seG ol au-
mlnlsCraGlYe agents Nns peSPie may eehlllorT
arily select 70 say 10 any CLASS OF men 4 o~
shdH henceIortF 0e exempt from goar proporttoa,,
dte share of ths o0t'gdts0S o. uiss tfoveT'l'ent!
II one congress can makea elnalng con-
tract OF spakklnq Win one edass, ,ahotheT
/ congress can exempt apotler GLASS; until
those whose clrcuthsgthces may not enable
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-23
Proceedings Of the Democracy Of
n-n-l -nl- ROss County. taAt nm

Pursuant to a call of the Central COM
mittee, the Democracy of Ross county met
in Convention at the City Hail. in Chilli
cothe, on the 10th day OF August, 1865. y
The Chairman of the committee, Alfred
Yaple, having stated the object of the meet-
ing, on his motion Col. VIM. Collier was
appointed Chairman and Charles w. Gil
more, Secretary. !' '''' U 'SNI"'"t
On motion, the Chairman appointed
Messrs. Anton iAlberti, Dennis Ogle,l Adam
Hoffman, VIM. De Long, and james Van
Gundy a committee to report the natnes Of
seven Delegates and a like number of Al
coming State Convention. s.rr 0t s-,o
The committee reported as follows, and
the report was adopted: 'HiA sh'
DELEGATEs-Alfred Yaple, Floyd En-
mitt, Martin Schilder, VIM. Collier, Isaac
l. Finley, Sam. Haninger and Abdallah
| Griffin. ...........- "a. ,.
ALTERNATEs-Sam. Kendrick, Jno. G..
| Snyder, Thos Murphy, Issac Stookey, Jacob
| Shotts, Jeremiah Goodman and Leonard
Moore. On .j.fla Yo Ya3T .ygfepl ~
On motion, the appointment of a Central,
| committee for the ensuing year was post
poned until the assembling of the County
Convention for the nomination of county
candidates, 1t was, also, -ol ,a9 +5s l,aI
ReSolued That the Delegates and their
Alternates should attend the State Conven-
tion and confer together before casting the
vote of the county. .o gs.lhnpd
otOn motion, it was d 4rsfj blnoA2
Resolred That atinasmueh as the State Con-
ventfon would meet before an issue Of the
Chilticothe Advertiser, the proceedings OF
this Convention be published in The
| DAILY OHIO STATESMAN 1ga,,0 al p4.i..sl
Whereupon the Convention adjourned. i,
WIN. COLLIER, Pres't.
CHAs. w. GILMORE, Sec'y. ipdft'Go9 biofs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-23

A TW0 STORY DOUBLE BRfCK
tanning Rooms, situate on the Johnatown Road.
near Neil Avenue. III be sold .eheaps. For par
ticulars, inc uire Of RICHARD NEyINS. or :, J, 80
m'y24-dt j. MoNAMEB. Agen'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-23
Fuel for the State.

I Ia y = e. FIHa
OFFICE OF THE sECRETARYoFS STATE,l
- y" COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 81, 1855. y
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived at the Office of the Secretary of State.
until
Monday, the 4th Day OF September
next II O'clock, noon for furnishing the State Of
Ohio with fuel for one year, as follows: 90 " " -
10000 Bushels of Hooking Coal,
Of the best quality-of the lower vein of Hooking
Coal, and free from slate slack and dirt.
7 H. 10000 Bushels of Coke, 10
10 Weigh not less than 40 pounds t the bpshel TO be
made from Hooking or Cambridge Coal, and kept
dry.
SO Cords of Wood,
tbssspe tobe dry, Hickory. Beech. Or Suga5 -four
RPe quantities ab0v6 damed 10 be increased at the
option Of the Secretary Of State.
The fuel TO be delivered. without charge for such
delivery, stthe Stste House, Columbus, Ohio.
specify the kind quality and price of the fuel pro-
posed TO be furnished.
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond,
Yithrtlsest twogood and sufficient suIeties N ths
Nss than hve thousand doilafs asrequired by law,,
conditioned for the faithful performance of such
contract as may be awarded:
cd in 1 sSoodsnSS S WtS the @ Si$s the act entitled
act to provide for the purchase Of statoneryfu,
e and OF Der articles for the General Assembly and
State officers, passed March II, 1853; and An act
isst2s sgss 'sf ss'Ah sssiSs
THidst TO be indorssd on tie envelope, .'Rsoposals
for furnishing Fuel for the State."
be @ ssgs r'aSS IN qualify IL e sample. &Sis rule ,S
Do ri0idly enforced. ,,,,,,,nv ,,.,wu
Y.s.iaa aeF'2 wAsHgESsx gsSss,sis saiysi n slai.. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-23
80 ACRES OF LAND
MA sgoy @! fdeiI G9uiq sAg o1Nsn ~"
For Sale, I,

cITUATED ON THE HILL, TWO
- miles West Of Columbus, immediately south
Of land lately purchased from this Bank for the
Asylum for Imbecies. upon which fine building is
about 1S. being erected for that ihstitntion,
Avenue. and the east end lying high, and N'fg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
TIE Work Uaas Or.

Martin Luther once ssid, IA bis terss
wav. "aod burieg his woskmeu, but
the work goes on" with mourning
deep aud universal, ta.s nation fol
lows its honored Chief 10 the grave;
but the work goes on. Theheavy hand
of war crushes ont the last trace Of
rebellion. The baflled traitors axe fly
ing before an ayenging Nemesis. The
freed people Of the South are rising TO
new life and exalted destiny. Govern
ment hardly Jared by the conmolon
which in any other land would have
wrecked a throne, proceeds steadily 10
the accomplishment Of its majestic
task. Barbarism Is disappearing before
the advance Of enlightenment The
slaves are 70 be emaucipated The
States will be returned to their aliesi-
ence. The gIorihed banner O. the Re
public viii float over restored Union,
consecrated by the iuusu.ous vaior and
noble selfsscri6ce Of its people. And
amid the splendid results toward which
We hasten, the world viii recognize the
patent influence Of the maTtyr-leader,
who. being dead, yet speaketa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
sgaGlIrlll& @lnIQu.
wa. gsNER0E g CO., Publisher
TUESDAY, MAY ,, 1860
CaDGScau0p,


The Philadelphia North American
saws President johnson affords US, in
his own experience, an illustration Of
the way in which the rebel authorities
treated leading and Influential men Al
the South while they had the power.
Every bit of property he had in the
world was seized and confscated 10 the
purposes Of the rebellion, aud his fanli-
ly exiled or imprisoned for no other
offence than that OF loyalty to the re-
public. This experience corresponds
with that Of Governor Erownlow, the
present chief magistrate Of the State
Of Tennessee. Indeed it was the uni
form treatment Of every man at the
south known to entertain similar senti-
meuts. Even those who compromised
with treason by protesting neutrality,
in order to save their property, were
not spared. The oath of allegiance to
the rebel government was strictly eT-
forced as test.
When Governor BrownInw advised
his fellow sutfares by this Infamous rule
to avail themselves OF the national laws
to prosecute the parties who had 60
shamefully despoiled them, and seek
10 recover damages therefor, some
weak-minded northern journals bers-
ted the Governor for the language he
used, but had no word Of approval for
the doctrine The question IS now
presented uoon a broader basis. Shall
We show the rebels q mercy which they
did not show 70 the Union men of the
South. and allow them to retain pos
session of their estates? Shall those at
the South who have grown rich upon
plunder retain their Ill got wealth,
which has been used in most cases for
warlike ends? 1t would DO q gross
wrong to the loyal men Of the South,
who adhered so stubbornly to our cause
even when things looked darkest, to al
loa them 20 DO so. They who did not
spare the property Of such patriots as
President johnson and Governor
Brownlow. DO not deserve % have
/ theirs spared now.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
Important Movement

The telegraph brings Us news that
the Grand Jury Of Franklin county,
Pa, Is about 20 present bills Of indict-
ment against General McCauslsnd and
Harry Gilmor, for arson and murder
duriug the time when Chambersburg
was destroyed by the rebels, and that
under these indictments Governor Cur
tin VIII make a formal demand for the
surrender Of these men as fugltlves
from Justice. Harry GilmOr is retu-
gee from Maryland, and if the loyal
Governor Of that State can only lay
hands on him. ne VIII be CAD enough
to deliver him up 20 justice If found
ia Virginia we entertain no doubt that
Governor Pierpont or General Halleck
will give him up, ss well as McCaus-
land. VINO IS "A Nirginian. We are
pleased 20 hear that IL IS the determi-
nation Of Governor Curtin TO make an
cfer. 20 bring these wretcGes 20 pun
.ishmeuL -PiI AnlericgU
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02

General Casg not being able to attend
the funeral obseqJiss Of the late Prs
dent 80 Detroit, sent letter Of excuse
from which We take the following
"Tho departed patriot entered upon
his new field Of duty with unwayeTing
confidence in the justice OF our cause
and Ets HusI triumphant issue, and this
confidence accompanied him during all
the trials to which ne was exposed and
fnvisorated the policy he felt called to
adopt. and, "a in the progress Of events,
he became better understood by the
course o. his administration, he became
better appreciated by his countrymeu.
THOUGH differences of opinion as TO tue
measures adopted we're lnseparaole
from such a contest, involving many IS
suas Of veal and woe, still his noble
qualities inspired general confidence
and commanded general respect, and
bis surca5strl administration viii be
evin-ed In O. tine, come Of his worth
land .hs wiso Jm o. his measures.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02

NqvEraE raEFHfTa----4lllsrast.an has basu ~
ceivod by 9. j. Barlow < o.. .aet -a-t..-
druggiste in th.s city have been -rtr-fu. ~
o. persona calling Tor Dr.. NcIi5c's Pima "a
rate "a article 0f their own msnat...rr..
which they cay ia superior % .1o -oagIl...
Ne would adViao lll pors0n1 ta eas .r /.
genuine and should you require cay med.
cine i'r tho 4-eh, Aiug-v5-I1. Tetl.r. a.
any oi5r-es q lao aE.a, Do uci su1sr aay
lhpfinei pied maa 70 impoae E1y o.asr
k,eP-ls-ion on yo11 bus get Or. ye.lae.s
- - Cefa,e' nlalliacturcd By Q. J. Bar
toW a Co, No is5< DsadsrieF st--.t s--s-
vile, Team.
+ h--A liberal d.1-ouat -rrfs tsF.-I.-.
sent 1y NAL 20 any a.Iaresa 90 raralpt Is
- ~. - safo shal yea y1s th8 g8ug tsa.
sop3a-H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
no 35.
Thousands are Dead

And Die every summer witL Lss7aser -ac-
.ractsI by weakness ard che s--cr-s Cl r.s..-.
weather. especially Fcmsies, who ulTrE
lsve been restored 90 long Gte hy lha 60
5l SEH x Wills celebrated Oh Ee-.r
Cream Ale. "AIl good 0hysiciaus Viii Ger.
ufy to this fsct." We have matte extensive
preparations 90 supply ,he demand ia- a-r
suj Porter 90 the Lrada and .1r eli,T $50
.r botllcs and barrels Also tha .ar--..
store oi Groceries snd Suticr Goods H .ar
cay. On hand zoe barrels Cincinnati La.a-
Beer. SkIEF 4 WILLS
WSolesaIe Grocery and SuUer House.
so. Hicks Block, Pub. square.
lps22-lm