davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
4 Novel Conflict in Mid-Air.

From an article going the rounds Of the
press, headed "Barnum's Animals in the
Day Of Judgment we cut the following
paragraph and present it to our readers, for
the reason that it increases our highest es-
timatien Of that noble bird whose image is
inscribed on our great national escutcheon
A number of the birds which we're Gagged
in the upper part Of the building were set
free by some charitably inclined person at
the first alarm of fire. At intervals they
flew out. There were many very valuable
tropical birds-parrots Of all sizes and mani
fold colors, parroquets, cockatoos, hooking
birds, ETC., as well as some vultures and
eagles, and one condor. Great excitement
existed among the swaying crowds in the
street below as they took wing. There
were confined in the same room few ser
pents, which also obtained their liberty,
and soon after the rising and devouring
flames began to enrap the entire building,
a splendid and emblematic sight was pre-
scented to the wondering and up-gazing
throng. Bursting through the central
easement, with flap of wing and lashing
coils, appeared an eagle and serpent
wreathed in tight. For moment they
hung poised in mid-air presenting novel
and terrible conflict. 1t was the earth and
air Cor their respective representatives, at
war for mastery. The base and the lofty,
the groveler and the soarer, were engaged
in deadly battle. At length the fat head
Of the serpent sank, his writhing and sinu-
Gus form grew STILL and, waited mp by the
cheers Of the gazing multitude, the eagle
with scream Of triumph, and bearing bis
prey in his iron talons, scared towards the
sun.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
Our N ational Debt.

Hon. John Sherman, of Ohio, (good au-
thority) in recent speech, said that our
national debt, upon the basis of the present
tax laws, could be paid off in twenty-five
years, and without expressing any branch
of industry. This is reckoning only upon
our present population, but when we come
to reflect that our wealth doubles in ten
years and our population in thirty years !;
that hundreds of thousands of emigrants
come annually to help us to pay the debt (;
that we have undeveloped resources almost
without a parallel this deb, ceases to give
us concern.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
The Nineteenth Regiment.

We have received a communication from
some Iowa county boy in this regiment,
signing himself Private" in which he de-
tails the movements of the different COM
panies of the regiment. He says the health
of the regiment is not good, the boys being
troubled a great deal with diarrhoea, and the
hospitals are crowded The burden Of his
communication is that the boys all want 10
get home, now that the war is ended. Poor
fellows, we know just how you all feel.
We see by late number of the Journal,
that the colonel Of this regiment is now in
the state trying to bring about the return
of the regiment to the state. The head
quarters of the regiment is at Rolla, No.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

RAILROAD MEETING AT ToMAH.--Jldge
Price, president of the St. Croix and Tomah
railroad, visited Tomah last week for the
purpose of procuring the right of way. A
public meeting was held and statements
made that Mr.. Baldwin and the other CON
tractors were ready to begin work at Tomah
as soon as right Of way could be obtained.
A committee consisting Of Mcssrs. Hollis
ter, Farnum and Runkel, was appointed to
aid in the matter, who reported at a snbse-
quent meeting that there was no difficulty
in the way, commendabe zeal being mani
tested to aid forward the work by one and
all Judge Price informed them that the
Illinois central company, who have char
tered line from Mineral Point to Tomah,
were ready and anxious to proceed with the
road as soon as they saw work begun en- the
other side.-Sparta Eagle.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
What Secretary Chase Thinks.

A special dispatch from Washington to
the New York Herald, says Mr. Chase has
returned from his trip south, and it is said
his observation of the condition Of society
existing where he has been, induces the be-
lief that the black is destined to be the rul-
ing race throughout the land of the slave
holding states. The whites are debased,
dcmoralized, and certain to be eradicated.
The blacks on the other hand are vigorous,
progressive and bound to become the domi-
nant people in less than quarter of century.
lie predicts negro aristocracy will spring
into full existance in those states, elect ne
gro members to the federal congress almost
without opposition, and hold the legislation
for that section completely in their own
hands.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
The Great Bridge Over the Ohio at
Cincinnati.

A late number Of the Commercial gives
the following description and progress of
the building Of this gigantic structure:
The immense and massive stone-work of
the piers Of this magnificent structure,
which is soon to span the Ohio river and
unite the two States, is about completed
We understand a foot bridge, for the use of
the wolkmen only, will be thrown across
the river on wire ropes, and about one
mouth from that time they commence
strengthening the wires for the main ca
bles. They are receiving wire for the lat
ter as fast as possible.
The main bridge will be suspended on
two wire cables, each Of which will be
thirteen inches in diameter. The cables
will be made by stretching one wire across
at time until the whole number required
are in place, and then the machines will
be brought into execution to twist them to-
gether The iron saddle-plates on which
the cables will rest on the top of the piers,
are now ready, and weigh niue tons each.
The span Of the bridge is ,057 feet, icing
about 200 feet longer than Niagara suspen-
sion bridge, and longer than any wire sus-
pension bridge in the world. About 500
tons of wire will be used in it's construction.
The distance from the foundation to the top
Of the piers is 200 feet, and from the floor
Of the bridge to the top Of the piers 100
feet The floor Of the bridge, when the
river is at its present stage, will be so feet
from the water, and will be 10 feet higher
in the center than at either pier. The piers
are built Of solid masonry, and measured,
at the foundation, 100 by 80 feet, decreas-
ing until reaching the top, where the
measurement is 70 by 36 feet. As many
workmen as can be used arc employed but
notwithstanding all this, the bridge willnot
be ready for public transit short Of one
year The spans from the piers to the
anchorage is two hundred and eighty feet.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
Proposed Constitutional Amend
meNt.
CHAPTER A.
AN ACT to extend the right Of suffrage.


The people Of the state Of Wsconein represented in
senate and assembly. Go enact rs fpiluws
Section l. The light of voting is hereby extended to
male persons OF African blood, who shalt have attained
the age of twenty years upwards, With The
qualifications and lotions imposed upon other
III section Of article on suffrage, III the con-
stituti.n.
See . This act before it takes effect shall be sub
mtted to the people, at general election 10 be held
the Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday Of
November, 1865, when if such majority Of votes as is
required by the constitution be cast for il it shall be
of force and effect nnder the requirements hereinafter
prescribed but such majority be not cast for it, it
sia II have force effect.
See g. The ballot to be used this occasion, shall
be for the Affirmative for extension ff suffrage for
the negative, for the extension Of suffrage, no. which
shall be on the general ballot used he said election
and deposited in the box: and al persons quail
fled by law to vote any election in this state, shall
be deemed voters on this question.
Sec a. These votes shall be counted aud returned by
the inspectors Of the election III all respects as votes
for state officers counted and returned.
Sec s. The officers designated by law to canvass
the return Of for officers shall canvass the
return this question, at the place and under
the regulations and restrictions now proyPed by
law for canyaslng and declaring the returns OF esc
tons for state officers.
Sec g. Within three days after the determination Of
such canvass il shall be the duty of the to
certify the result of the said canvass to the governors
who shall, thelenpon without delay. make proeIama
ton of the result, and publish the same, daily and
weekly, for two weeks, in all newspapers printed in
the when, if the result shall be i'll favor OF the
extension of suffrage this act shall Immediately after
such publications of force and effect but if not in
favor Of it. then this act shall have force or effect
Sec 7. This act mcdiatey after its passage, shall
be published, and at least three months previously to
said general election, the secretary osate shall send
canse to be sent correct copy fit to every news
paper in the state which newspaper upon publication
of the same shall be entitled pay for the same out
Of the state treasury the rates paid for other legal
advertising. Approved pril 10, 1860
LUCIUS EAIRCHILD, Sec'y Of state
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
&hc7.f0.s Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION OF AND IN
I'D der the seal of the Circuit Court for Dane Coun-
ty, Wisconsin, iii favor of the Buffalo Agricultural
Machine Works, aud to me directed and delivered
against the goods and chattes and real property Of
Henry Hunter, have. On this tenth day of July A.D
1860 levied upon al the right title and interest which
the said Henry Hunter had the S0th day of April,
A. d. 1864 at any time thereafter. Of in aud to tho
following described real property, to-wit:
The southwest quarter Of tie northeast quarter Of
section twenty-five (22) towns zip No. seven, (7 north
range No, two ~ east Of he fourth 4) principal
ridian also the north half Of the northwest quarter
of section No twenty three (20 township No seven (7)
north range No two (2) east of the fourth principal
meridian, all in the County Of iowa and State of Wiz
consin, which shall sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash at the front door OF the Court House
in the Village of Dodgeville in said County. Satur
day, the second day of September A. d. 1865, at
o'clock ?. NJ
Dated, Sheriff S 0flce, July Eth. 1868.
THOMAS THOMAS,
Sheriff of Iowa Co Wis.
Il. va D. X. TEssEY, PITS Atty. 4iwd
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

WHERE THE GULT REsTs.-The rebel ex-
Senator Foote has written letter from
Montreal, in which he shows that starving
Of Union prisoners at Andersonyilie was
known at Richmond.
That the Conmissary General ofthc Con
federacy proposed it.
That the rebel Secretary of War APPROX
ed and endorsed it.
That Robert Ould, rebel commissioner
Exchcnge, knew of it.
That the rebel House Of Representatives
knew Of It
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
SUMMONS for Relief.
STATE OF WIscoNsIN-IowA COUNTY cIRCU


STATE or WIsCoNsIN-I0wA COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT
SiLAs J. HAIL. Plaintiff, ]
against
SARAH HALF, Defendant.
The Plaintiff desires the trial Of this action, II any
there be, to be had in the County Of Iowa.
The Stote Of Wisconsin, n ,Soraa HaH, dcJcadanf.
You are hereby summoned and required 10 answer
tile complaint of Silas Hal, plaintiff which lied
in the office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of said
County the Gath day Of June. A. u. 1865 and to serve
a copy Of your the subscriber, at the law
office Of Samuel w. Reese, in the village Of Dodgeve
iowa County, Wisconsn within twenty days after ths
service OF this summons, exclusive Of the day Of
vice. and son fail 10 said Complaint az here
by required, the Plaintiff viii apply the Court for
the relief demanded in The complaint
Dated June I'D, 1865. SAMUEL VI. REESE,
4lwG Plaintiff Attorney.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
PETROLEUM AS FUEL. Petroleum h,

PETROLEUM AS FUEL. = Petroleum has
been used as fuel by the French, Norwe
gians, and people round the Caspian Sea-
AS an illuminating agentit Is fast supplant-
ing vegetable and animal oils. The lamps
Of every considerable city in the world are
being adapted to the use Of it. Some be-
lieve that TIE slime which cemented the
tower Of Babel was partly coal tar. The
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

Go1D.-An official report OF all American
gold received at the United States mint and
its branches, from our first gold discover
les down to June so, 1864 states the amount
at $780,, 1877, 7342l. OF this, 556,7lS, S13.-
Il w.s from the California mines, and the
snal1st amount s92s CO. from Vermont
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
What Secession has Done.

The New Orleans Picayune thinks that
the quantity of sugar that will be produced
in Louisiana this year, will not much ex
coed the crop of lS63-lo,0o0 to 1900
hogsheads. 1t is proved that there will be
such loss of seed cane as to render extern
sive planting impossible for seven years
The annual crop in that State before tht
aear crceeded 400, 600 hogsheads.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

walls of Babylon were smeared with it, and
it is found in the Dead Sea which covers
Sodom and Gomorrah In Trinidad there
is lake of pure petroleum, and it is also
found in Sicily, Italy, France,and England.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
House and Lot for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED IS DESTROYS OF 800
4 selling her House and lot, which IL Tsl,,J
situated Linn Street, in the village Of fgN,..
Dodgeyle. Tho hose is a story add a half S-ls..lG
high; it has rooms; is in good repa r. good
cistern is the lot The property will be sold very
cheap for cash. Apply soon to
Dodgeville, July 10Th, 1865. tiff
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
IN PROBATE--Towa County Cour

IN PROBATE--Iowa County Court
IN tie matter Qfthe Estate q f'rancisAoran,
dece0&cd.
IN READING AND FILING THE PETITION OF
~ Daniel thinner, representing among other things
that he has fully administered said estate and praying
that time and place be fixed for examining aud allow
ing his account Of his administration:
1t is ordered that said account be examined by the
Judge Of this Court The All day Of SrpfoInlcr
next ensuing, at the Probate Office in the Village Of
Dofgeve.
And it is further ordered that notice hereof be Civ
all persons interested by publishing copy Of this
order for three successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing in he DoDGEvLLE CHRONICLE week ly news-
paper circliat ing in said County
JOHN BONNER, County Judge.
Dated August 1st, 1865. 46w3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

Hon. Charles A. Dana has assumed
charge of the Chicago Republican. 1t
viii henceforth speak hy his authority.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03
NEW ADVERT SEMENT S
STR a E<ED.

TgNAKEN Up By THE SUBSCRIBER RESIDING
K in the town of Rideeway, en- the goth inst, one
light bay five years old, and horse colt aso
light bay, year old.
July 29th 1860. 4Gwt DAVID SIMPSON.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-03

The following characteristic of the brave
and noble Sheridan, is from Harper for
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08
cOL szCExTrH, c 9

COL A BzCKWTTH, @ @ q.
Military DEeion Of the MssiasippL
CAPT = c. REED, G. @. g.,
Department Of The Cumberland once no. u
6onth Cherry street. wee Col. Porter.
oAPT. sAE y LIrTLE, c. 8,
Depot Comnisssry subsistence, once no. 10
~ObenJ-streeL
CAPT a D HENDERSON, 4
Pos oommisssy Subsistence, once North side
Public Square, opposite coun House.
CAPT. ". r. KLYNAE, O. &,
In chsrge Of q. s. Bakery, and sbursLRg Com
mlssary suoaistenees Ues Capt John A lyins.
Once No. 80 csdaF-stresL
LIEU J. a GALLEETMR, A @. g.,
IN charge Of Solders' Rest corner CherTy and
ChuToh-strssts, vice Lieut.. HeuV Alag.
CAP D. 4 LANoREAU, c. g.,
In charge q Beet Cattle, wee Capt Gl6Ver-elso
In charge Of Herdmer, Stables, &c vice Lent U.
g. Holster. 0fbcs near Lower Landing.
CAP A. Y. VIA. A. Q n,
10 charge q Pc Fuel GeYernmenf Printing
Houss, and al Public and Private Buildings used
as storehouses. Ofaces, Quarters, &C. od5oe No.
Is South Cherry street
GAIT. v. MILLS
Inspector q Su1ers' Goods, snd al Private Stores
shipped 70 the Front Once ~ Cherry-strest.
CAPT. p. J. CHILLY, A Q NJ,
Dsburung and hief Quartermastsr, u. 8. Military
Railroads. Once Church street. Chattanooga
Depot
cAPT. & n HANILL, A g H.,
Assistant 10 Capt. r. J. Crdly, A. @. III. Once
Church street, Chattanooga Depot.
HEUT. q r NELSON, 18th Q CT, A n,
in charge Of Properly U s. Military RaurOad
Ohice Church street, chattanooga Depot.
CAPT. n n sNTB, A Q n,
10 charge Of Cavalry Depo, Edge6eid. Tennessee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08

VII b. charged 81 the regulas s~dHsrisng nts
and unst lnEanahy b pddn advAnce, OF no 4
ssrucr mades
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08
HelmbOItrs Extract Buohu

Take 70 Balsam, Mercary, OF unpleasant msSiciBA
ioE unplaasant gld dangerous dssassA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08
gashrIIlr Gig girtftpru


Municipal Oncers.
yoE HuoH sxTa, Mayor.
VIZ SHAEE, Recorder.
kUrrE HExKT, Treasures
JoHS CHUSSLY, City Marshal
h wnENsOs, Deputy MAuAsa
Jams A SrEELL
A c. TUcKFR -
joan F. IEaALIs, a
JoeEFH L kTAN.
A e sHAsEIR, Revenra Collector
L b CARAT, Water Tax Collecto,
0oa AZ SEABUKY Superinten6en.
Water Work.
JAMS fETTrT, Assistant Superintandan.
OF Water Works
IAN SoNSEsRAN, First Engineer NJ
Water Worka u
w = SL1HRA, Second Eng;n... =,
Water Worka NSe1 u
N FErnAn, Chief Of Fire po,.-
ment S0PsFE
Low SoAEE, Assistant Chief Of H,.
partment -
M y noHTi Street Over.eer
JOIN DoDD, Work HouBs Ree,.
koRYu1E, Sexton.
THOMAS 6cCAErx, First Clark NJ.
kusHA LoEa, second Clerk NarFes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08

CRCRET DISEASES SECRET
~ DT8EAaEa L
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08

tfh Vsrd-Wm. Mallory, u. ". Tnompson.
eth Ward-Jeseph Philips, A. J.. Rssld, Vance
Hicy.
endar, Cas- HILL
"a Wad-oseph Caps, J. cAsasnan, ". b.
ssunders ". NAuchan.
0h Rard-BenH Smith. Thoa. Henderson. 7.
Ncbol, Il. q Mansfsld
% kaFd-En Fsfsou. b Mckinney. E. B.
HRl. jss. EaL.
Asasisass North q Bread srest-RsAF F. Hedge,
D CzcshHait
Asssisas soush e Broad ssrsosL ". eIOrsr.
John l. cooeL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08
NASHVILLE
Blood Horse Association


EIRST DAY-Tuesda7. June q, lSs5-Msech foI
Z sza0ss de, lay or pay, with $40 added By tbs
$50 iAt on II both hoTa = stsrt, Two miles. oerWeen
b 70 by imp. Aihiou, osm BY nap Ainooroy, i've
years oid and b n Unknown. aged
SANE tAT-AssociatOn Purse 500, with an N
side slaks Of SiO0 each hall olfa, mile heats, fJl
ali horses. TO nsne au0 close End forfeit paid uc
the screiary on t1e 18Th DAY q June.
SEcoSp Dky-Wecreaday, June m-Mstch hoi
$3.50 q side, plsy or ~, the Association 20 = q $50
4 both starr, nile htass. hetWeeng n Sen Cocknl,
s years old, snd n z Grey Eagie, ; years Old.
THiEb DkY-fhursdaY. june z -SEeeptakes
for locd horses texcius ge uf Capt Roper's Albion
staIiioo . toss and Co.. Pey;0n's Albion mare
Sl0U snfra &c, $50 foneit; 70 nsuse and close and
forfeit pid to the Secretary on tho 18Th OF June,
he association 70 adj sod. Il two or more start
Mile heats.
FounrH DAY-Fddsy, June ss-Suespstskes fol
al sges, mile heats rest 2 ms; $40 entrsnee. $50
fors The Assoc ation 70 sdd 500, # tSo OF more
sfsT1 20 name End close and forset paid 70 he
Secretary on the 18Th Of June.
FITTH DAT@SatCr isy. Fune A@EAepetakee tos
al sges; two nile hesSs; entrause S100s forrest $50
toe ASSOCIATION 10 sid 500, a Two or more start q
name ana close and so<atp sid tAesecretaTy on ths
l5ta Of June
Nouainanons to b sddreqsed =
ANDREW FLYNN, Secretary.
iuaei-Ia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08
#ilitaFs 9irsftOrp,
Q-aartsrnsster's Department,

sFE Brig en-. J L DONALDSON,
chief Qrarermssler. Department Of the Dunbar.
isnd. once los Cherf-sareet.
CAPT. n D. WcKERsBAn, A. Z. n.
Cnei Assistant ouartermastsr. o6cs lS Cherry.
street.
BvE. o cHAEJEs 4. IRWIN, 4 @ n,
iaehargs q LnnbsT, Workshops. &C. once ls
Chauy street.
cAPT. a B BRoEE, A Q n,
ia charges q Railroad Transportation. Rrisght ard
fassSager9 Omoe Church street, 81 chattanooQa
Depot
CAPT CHAR 7. WIG, A Q Il,
Ssnsnl Dsb1raing ohser ouartermastsra DeDst-
neuL Once lU CserTy-strset
CAPT. 7. J. cox, A Q Il,
n charFe q Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equfp-
age, b1suonery, Quarternasters' BLANKS, and 5tor-
sc OF Pub Properly. Once II MArkst-etresL
CAPT. : n HIBBARD,A Q H.,
n chzrgs q Forzge and StsW. once % Cherry.
street.
CAPT. v. 4 WAnEHGHT, A Q n,
N charEe q Quartennasters Stores, Horse Ned.
ct1es, HARDWARE &c. Once, Taylor Depot, corner
INNS and Broad szaeis
CAPT. Z a XIX, A. O n,
n charge q River Depot and Post Tran portaton,
fuel br steamers. Public Animals, Stables, Oorrals,
&C. Once s. Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08


| 4ff
| a
| ma
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08

Special Eequsiaoas, No. a, are required for al
atlcies not limited By the Army Regulations, ans
must b. approved b Brigade and DIVISION CON-
mander1. OF the Colnmandss Of Troops unassiu-
ed 70 Bngades OF Divisions. r.
kequlsaons lor supp ies, for troops stationed ct
Nashville, viii ne flied on approval Of the Post
commander. unless they call Tor animals, means Of
U~aponeao1s lumoers or printing, when the ap-
provo 81 TIE Chief o~uartermsstsr Il required.
hequiEaons and Esumatss for Supplies 81 The
Front mcst Be- presented . fhs Depot cuArtsrmas-
tes tne-e. Only II extreme cases WI tney Be is-
sued on here, and hen oniy when approved b. the
Chief Qus5ermastaE Of the Army.
All signatures 70 Hsouisidons and Esimates
should give the ordinary autograph Of the OfBceT,
beloved b. HE rznk, and the numbsr sud designa-
ion Of MS regiment or command.
noy q, lS6s,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08
BLOODl BLooDi BLOOD


Thiai "a kssscdon q shs blood. and si1ackz ~
Sexual Organs. Hninss o. he Nose, Ears IhroG4
HiEapipo, a1c Otbar uuc1s eur4caa, uaknE -
nppsaFanos b he form GUIcsra. Hamboid's IA.
Eacf 6arzapsxna parties the btrod, and ramoFel
~ Bciy erlpfions 81 ~ kkn, Hung . - ccm-
piex1on q coar ed haasny olcf. beln4 propaf.
purifying pfOTar1e6a 49, prsqerFFd OaEeaer a1s
teai So ~ egtar preparadon 8 Ar.apar1a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08
Aashrille 4gul0n
w. CARLSON = CO.. PublhhsrI
%TRURspAY. JrNE 5. 1855
r OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RAFEs OF ADVERTISERS.
PATABLE N ADVANCE
TO ADVERTISERS IN BEELII.

rHE RATES WILL BE As FOLLOWED
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08
Samaritan's Wash

he Root and Herb yucca. Fuf directions.
he encacy q these remedias issfrs as<ro4L
edsed y PhyslclSns and pslenis. hey are usei
N the I. :; Hospitals, nus r~astoring 90 hsalth
manJ Of our brave soldiers.
RUn 1sREsnors Sa.
EHAT TIE sgReEoES SAY OF TINS sA-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08
sTATE MILTTARY AGENCIEs

For The Relief Of Sick and Disabled Soldiers N this
Department. &C., &C.
FOR oHIO.-D. r Taylor. Ofioe. No s Cnerry
street, up etsira
PENNsYLVANIA-@Col. Jas. Chsnberiin- OBoo,
No. ~ Cherry street. Up starr.
NDIANASCoL. EdE. ShsN. Ofice, 1Zk Cherry
street.
MCHIGAN-L. B. willard. ofBce, No. a0K
Cherry street.
mLINoIs-CoL J. N Sheets. oHce No Q Cherry
street, up stairs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08

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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-08

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