davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-25
Notice to Country Merchants.

WE would call your attention to our
w large and superior assortment Of Tin
Ware which will be sold cheap at wholes sale.
Merchants desiring a superior article, will
please favor us with their orders, and they
will be filled and delivered without charge.
PRYOR Il BRO.
Aug l, 1863. EIkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-25
FIVE DOLLARS a YEAR.

Payable in Advance, upon the receipt of
which our receipt, for the same, will he sent
in return.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-25

10, The highest charge made is five per
cent. Goods of every description except
Liqrors) purchased and forwarded with des-
patch, when either cash or trade accompa-
mes the order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-25

This is to certify that during the last six years. have
been both directly and Indirectly connected with Mr. f.
f. Marine in business: and take pleasure in stating
that during that time have always found him practi-
cal industrious. business of uruucstiull lie
INTEGRITY possessing the confidence Of all the business
men who snow linn.
Yours must rcspc, fully, c. A. LEARY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-25

VIENNA Dorchester county. Md January LIST. 1864.
Mr.. +. Il. MARINE Allow me on the beginning Of
TIC new year to extend to You my hearty cungra
nlatloi, for the satisfactory manner which You have
gwen Inc Tor several ycnls. in The sale of co>ig mcntS
winch have miistrd To y"ur | hope in the f,
tlirc thai may he able tn increase Those curlSigucuS
anu that you will receive from the public very liberal
patronage. THOMAS HIGGINS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-25
DRAWlNG-ROOM, LIBRARY,
OR THE
COUNTlNG-HOUSE,
EDITORIAL DRAWER

VIII abound with Sc cctions Of Wit, Original
Stories, Comic Sketches, and light Litera-
ture, cnilcd from Il we'll garnercd storehouse
"f fun, fact and incident, aifo:ding interest
ing light reading matter for the Parlor and
the Fire side.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-25

POTTER's LANDING. Caroline county, Nd.
MIR. +. T. MARINE -IIaving been int matcly acGi,in-
ed with tlccharactcr of yuu business. having extended
your care, five years the sale of my produce all
accounts have proved satisfactory aud in the future
expect to atronZc your house. My advice to all per-
sons having Grain or produce. to extend to II Commits
sion Merchant may rely confidently, having not the
least apprehension, bu find you honest in all respects
Yours, d. g. STEVENS.
June %, 1S64-gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-25
Cherry Hill Advertisements.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES
Cherry Hill Advertisement.
PEACOCK s. CARTER'S,

PEACOCK s. CARTER'S,
CHERRY HILL, MD.
PRINTS from l2A cents up. '
BROWN MUSLINS, Is cents up
BLEACH'D do. IA
Summer DELAiNES, Is
CnALLlE, rs ("
Coats best Spool Cotton, 8 cts pr spool.
Good Spoo! Cotton, warranted 200 yds,
5 cents.
Bargains IN Ladies Hoop Skirts.
Bargains in all kinds of Notions and
Fancy Goods.
Bargains in Men & Boys Hats & Caps.
The largest stock of Boots and Shoes in
the county, with complete assortment Of
all kinds o merchandise. can be found con
silently OF hand at the Cherry Hill Store
IEACUCk Il CARTER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-14

A H-sh U.tol ihe British holders OF the
r.1sI iaau is nov Published. Itis claimed
..ays be Ncv 1ura COMMERCIAL that this
..t sHs taken rum she rebel books and
t.aI be- sha~s tlc BONES borne on them, az
.ur ...t payment eft Interest, November,
.-.l. Ea. I.s, ulsa shows whether OF not
.ar uier.rt aas received hy the parties
aame.. several .. taosa who have already
..tI-tsI lrHiaI- are iu tbe I.sl given, and
..-F s..l now ha,. au opportunity ,o make
.-thsr szPiHaaHous- Two Ashleys, a
Hr.-lsr aud o. son a. ihc Iarl of shuuesbury,
alr .. them the Trsyate secretary of Lord
.a.usrat1r, squire Boz the list. Two ur
lares sz-egusuls tram Great Britain 10
southern ports gratefully give their names.
10 ben iheEs .s g. great variety Of members OF
f-riumcal. the Marquis of Bath. Lord
.amrhsll, Lord Eustles Cecil, b. W. Draw-
".a. Nls..rHl Crulb0lu. SIR Earilry 4 ard
10y lion. Gen. Coed Wells Fosrsstct. Sir j.
arglssa. W. b. Gregory, S. 2. Horseiall
NJ. b. LIudssy. Jahu Laird. John A. Roe.
ar--. &C.. Ae. Ne auI iu thc list also On,
uaue .. Baron Pollock Who decided ID,
1850 ,he Alexandra. aud wata rcvulsr
.-.- suh.cribss ,a tbe London Index
--areare oHphsul vho wrote book
Hss.a.. Ia.s caaalry. be- also 0u Jhe books
' taEust1s .sala. another book maker
Hra .e~ shares. Nr. pelagc. a
s -Eugs ou the roll, where %,
--". Dob. Ar. Gladstone a.sa appears. Tw,
.. oar tar..amsH,ary friends, Mr.. ". h
-Hairr aud Af d. Na.rl. ore .n the list. d
s Co be hoped boy mistake. The residue O
.ae hos be INSIDE up of shipping merchant
-aa other peeuH.a-r sympaihi.srs with thr
r.asA.'e. ltsa r.uaal. r..l. ar.I the sub
..1..rrs have hat b. ulssgr- chance Co g5lIec
l.rlHlE interest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-14
Mallory, Of Florida, on the Duty OF
the Goufhprn Stairs

MALLORY, Of Florida. on the Duty OF
the Southern states.
s. p Mallory, before the war Senator
from Florida, aud during the rebellion
Davis Secretary Ct the Navy, has written a
letter from the prison IN which he is COZ
Gned, in which he urges uIon the people Of
Florida 10 accept the destruction OF slavery
Is a fact, and 10 regard the negro not only
as a freeman, but as a PEI msnent-indeed,
its most decentralization Of the State;
his interests identified with hers; his life,
liberty and properly entitled TO her pr0tec
ton; thus viewing him, we shall be better
able 10 see what the dictates Of self-Interest,
no less than those Of justice aad exPedieney
demand"
He declares that negroes ought TO have
equal standing in court;
"a part from higher motives, moral cur
age, and a sense Of personal honor must
precede and 20 hand in hsna with truth
and We know how far his condition and
training Is o slave were calculated 10 de
! velop these virtues. But this objection i.
| only addressed 10 his csedibility, and what
/ ever might be my opinion upon this point,
4 would Etil admit HIM b toe witness box
where known and notorious liars are ire
queutly admitted, and where their very
/ mendseity not unfrequently aids in bring
! ing truth 70 light"
As to education for the blacks, be ssys:
"As freeman, the obstacles which legis
lation opposed to his instruction 10 longel
/ exist, and il VIII be lor the State 70 deter
I niue, in effect, whether her interests vii
be best promoted by permanently ignornn
1 and degraded, or by an instructed and en-
| lighteued class Of free labor"
Finally, Mr.. Mallory asserts that thu
asserted right Of secession" was overthrow
bv the war, aud must be surrendered.
| "Having been heard and defeated in ever,
/ tribunal" be writes, "let US regard tn
I point as forever settled
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-14

very different feeling towards this
country prevail in England from that q
a few years ago. Neither the speakers nor
the writers there believe in the early de-
struction Of the Union, and those English
men who return from here say things cal
culated to increase the regard beginning to
be felt for us. Iuasmuch g. we wish to culti-
waite friendly relations with Great Britain
this is an iml ortant fact. Tnst 1t Is such
we have shown by occasional extracts from
influential sources, and now add to them
the remarks made at Bristol, England, by
Sir Morton Pete, cOrroborEting eli that he
has said before.
Gentlemen, say fearlessly that no
young man who intends 10 enter life as u
man Of business ought TO consider his edu-
cation complete without paying a visit 10
America. and, without mentioning names,
/ can assure YOU that one Of the largest
merchants 81 my acquaintance, g man " no
does an immense business, dates his success
in h'e from the time be visited America.
No person who has the least information on
the subject can doubt the ability of the
Americans 10 pay their national debt, and
any one who expressed doubt Of their will
ingness TO do so would be treated with mer-
lied contempt"
This is not only compliment 10 the
feel respect for one eminent in business,
who speaks Of things which DO has seen and
studied. They will believe that il is no small
matter which causes leader among them
60 saw that "no man OF business ought 10
consider his education complete without
paying a visit 70 Americs," and 70 state
that emo person can doubt the ability Of the
Americans 10 pay their national debt. 4"
This is not American eNt-avagance, nor s
it the opinion Of o travelling correspond
eut, who sees as be is paid TO see. The au-
thority is undoub' ed and unprejudiced, and
We expect 10 find far kindlier feel ng
growing up towards us, born OF respect, ana
that therefore our commercial relations will
be greater and closer and less liable TO irri-
tation. We desire nothing more than the
business Of England after our own safety.
Il can be made mutually beneficial, as il
always has been, Few things are required
70 Snlsrgs 10, until both countries feel the
effects. We are prepared to do ell that
ought to DO done BY Us, and hope to find 3
reciprocal feeling. when it comes-and
this Is the true instrumeutality 10 produce
it-the two great nations which ought 20
move abreast in the vanguard o. every vooa
thing will do so, ard both VIII be helped by
the aclioH.-Phda. North AmCr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-14
Letler Ion Horaee GreeIey.

To The Editor of the lrtelligeucer
In your issue Of this morning you have
spoken of my presence in Washington, and
OF my view Of She political situation In terms
which seem 10 require OF me a few explann-
tory words. ] herewith submit them ]
desire and labor for peace. Peace between
our country sud all others. Peace between
the North and South. Peace between white
and black. We have had enough Of war
aud waste, Of havoc and carnage, for 81 least
/ q century. Hence ] have long labOfed and
/ still iabor for true and lasting peace. can
| conceive no possible good 10 our country, "a
/ any country, TO any section, race or class
/ that De- likely 10 be secured OF promoted by
! alieuat'Ou between the President and the
/ Congress Of the United States. On the con
tfsry, 10 seems 10 me that every peril that
1 now threatens US, every evil that weighs
I upon US, would be aggravated; every goO1
put at hazard every hope cl0uded, Il no
I blasted, by such q mslign, uutoWaTd col
| lisi,n. ] have come here 70 do whatever
I can, however little that may be, toWar,
| avoiding such catastrophe, but ! am not
| ~ your paragraph would seem 10 imply tina
| j am, the advocate Of sny especial plan o
j Reconstruction. I urge only that the Presi
dent and Congress, each respecting tn
others Constitutional preTOgatives and per
sonal convictions, hsll freely and trust
| fully confer, discuss and consider with a pr
found Difference for each others patriotism
and an earnest desire % sgree on cours
OF action which they shall mutually deen
lust and benefcent. Let the great probleI
Of reconstrsction be approached from a
sides in this spirit, and ! feel sure that be
align solution will be speedily attained
Our difficulties are aggravated by the ia,
| that our position is essentially novel ] CO
recall no parallel in human history. Il
complicated by questions affecting the mai
ural rights Of the freedmen, and our mon
obligations 10 them Is our humble allies ]
the late m0mentOus struggle. that we ma
piomIuy re-establi.h tie Southern STATE
iu all tueir original rights and libert e
: without sacrificing OF hszardug those
auy portion Of the American people, is ii
earnest desire Of
ours, H0RACE GFEEIEY.
I Warrington, Dec II.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-14

The election Of Hon. John Pool 20 the a.
S. senate will give satisfaction 90 all true
Union men in the State. We presume Mr.
Pol all not be able 10 take The test Ca b,
because he ferved in the Legislature during
the Confederate reign, but he opposed Sc
cessiou before the war commenced and was
. strong advocate for peace during its con
tjnuance. He is o geHtlemsn Of fine talents
and sound Judgment, and DC allowed 10 take
his seat in the Senate will DO AL that is IN
has power TO bring about a good understand
ing between the people OF the different sec
tons of the country. The Confederate"
partv voted for Mr.. Thos. s Ashe for SenB-
| Tor but Mr. Pool ives elected BY a vote Of
/ " 10 90.
There were other gentlemen spoken Of in
connection with the Senatorship whose
election would have given much satisfaction
| 10 The loyal masses, but they were set sside
| 90 Crafty faction We csu not help thinking
I that either lion. -dfOrd Brown, Hon. Nat.
Boydea or Hon. h. =. Dick would have
/ been a better selection than Mr.. Graham,
considering the fact that the lstter gentle
man has been ia the Confederate Cor gress
and IS not pardoued. All cur sets should
| b. directed % coucIliats the government,
/ not 10 'Easperate 10.
IN MessEs. Grahsm and Pool, however,
! the State will have two able advocates IN
/ Ia, L . 8. Senate, shOuld they be admitted
aud while We are not sanguiue Us 60 getting
] q representation IN Congress during ths
! present session, let ms rudpnyar Co do oar
| DUTY and hope for the best.-Hulsigh Pro-
y as.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-14
AFrERNooN sEssIoS.

The Senste met pursuant 20 adjournment
House Bill No. &c, 70 revive the charter
for a branch railroad from Bridgeport, Ala.
% Jasper, Tennessee, was postponed until
Jsnuary 10th, 1866.
The following House bills passed their
| first reading:
No. 2lj, 10 incorporate the Nashville Pr
| lots Benevolent and Relief Association.
No. lSJ, to authorize the Speakers Of th'
Senate and House Of Representatives to ad
minister oaihs.
No. 226. % incorporate the Hope 10
surance Tompspy Of Nashville
No. 1853, 10 amend the Road Laws Of Ten
/ nessee.
No. 27l, 10 incorporate the Knoxville MI
/ tusl Fire Insurance Company.
No. 2z9, 10 amend an act 10 incorporate
the Grand Lodge Of the Ind pendent Orde
/ Of Odd Fellows, Of the State Of Tennessee
| No. 256, to incorporate the Obed's Rive
snd Eagle Creek Oil Salt aud Mineral Com
psny.
No. 322, to charter the National Mininl
and Manufacturing Company.
No. l6l, to incorporate the Tennessee sa
wings Institution.
Adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-14
The Executive Pardon and the Ques-
ton of Reinstatement in the Rights
OF Eorfeited propertN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. ls64.-The Supreme
Court Of the United States now has before IL
iu the case Of The United States, plaintiff in
error, vs. Leroy NJ. Wiley, which involves
the question, Does the Presidents pardon
remit the sentence Of forfeiture Of rebel
property sni reius ate The rebel in all his
rights thereto y" This wss a motion of Lee
roy NJ. Wiley. defendant in error and sp-
| pcl'ce, to dimiss the writ Of error and APP
| peal Of the United States on the ground that
! she Presidents pardon. and the acceptance
and compliance with the terms thereof by
| the defendant, discharged and RENTED the
| forfeiture Tor which sentence Of coudemna-
| t.on was pronounced in the District Court,
! by pardouing the acts 6y which alone, If at
| al, that forfeiture was Incurred The cause
| org mated IN an information tlei in the
/ District Court Of the United Sat.es for the
| Southern district thereof, and one Charles
| Gould, named Gs the into-mer, under the
acts 81 Congress Of 1851 and ls6e. commonly
/ known as the Couh-catioa acts, Tor the con-
| Gsca'iou and forfeiture OF seventeen hun
/ bred aud Gily-siN shares 0fthe capital stock
| % the Great Western Railroad Company of
| 1859, and OF upwards Of dlgy thousand dol
! lars due on coupons Of bouds OF the same
| corporation, as the property Of the defend
] ant, on the tWo-i0id ground alleged IN The
| lnigrmutiou-iirst,c II alleged use OF property
| by Mr.. Wiley IN aid Of the rehell .oii, under
| the set Of 1901 and, second, % alleged trcs-
| sonsb'e sets Of Mr.. Wiley ulder toe act q.
Z ls62. The motion % dismiss ihis cause W %
| announced By NJ. Laroque iD AS support,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-14
Illustrative Of the War.

From tIir New orleans Ale~tenL-
A relic o. the past j. seen in a n.sn, besr-
ing upon his face ami body the impress q
msuH wears. This man walks the street
daily. bearing the marks Of misfortune, amid
the friends he had known On better years.
but with Gu appearance So changed, one can
hardly recngaIzc On HIM the MeIcUli0 of the
Crescent City, the gay, witty and elegant
gcutitmau, who WAS az cue time she very
leader of fashion. Seedy hsbiIiments, q bent
boay. and wriDkled face, have nearly oblt-
erais "a ell IN him that were familiar iu the
past iuhcriiing o. great fortune, he in
creased % largely by marriage, and from his
profession az the bar had an income yt forty
and fifty Thousand q year, and received a
single fee OF S6e, eo0 upon q claim On real
estate in the lower part of the city. This
wealth he scattered with prIncCly generosity
and ROYAL profusi0u. lie was Lucullus az
home, and has hospitality aspired 90 sll the
maguihceuce of the auc eat Roman noble
man. In 1887 he gave a single so.rer that
cost 81. 200, and which exceeded IN splen-
dor anything ever before known here. The
very zoos over which the dancers moved
were covered VITA scenic paintings. the
] work of the most eccompli shed art1st then
| IN New Orleans aud iu the sal on where
| gaming tables were arranged stood two bas-
/ ksts-0ue filed with bsuk-notss ard the
| other with gold. toy the use OF those guests
I who were unfortunate with the tickle god-
/ dess- The dispenser Of this rge1us hos
pItslJy is now dependant upon b relatives.
/ He takes his To s with Chr stan iEuati1u
I and does not AZ FROM the world or rail
| against 90, like nmon %. Athens, hut moves
| through the world with pleasant and ur-
/ bans manner, as DO De Il still the priucely
/ Fortune ~ command Such cases o. this
| are common since the var.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-14

Auss and beautiful Bausity Nrs.J.A o,rs-.
To couciud- with the Musical Bu-leuaof
, :, ~ ny LIND.
Jenny Lind. with SONGS. .Ca1rs " gtt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-14
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.


=
DE1EuBEE Is, 1885.
The Senate met at 10 Al Prayer BY
Rev. Mr.. Phillips.
Mr.. Trim5le Introduced senaie bill No
23G, authofiz ng the Comptroller to audi
and pay the ella m Of ". T. Berry 4 Co., ioi
books Tor the State Lib-a-y, purchased II
1853 and SOC. Passed first residing.
The same introduced Senste I'll 10. 237
70 place q marble statue in the Capitol il
memory 4 Andrew Jackson. This bill pro
vides that q marble statue Of Andrew Jack
son be placed IL the Capitol on which shsl
be inscribed, " The Federal Union, il mus
be preserved." That the Governor be au
thorizrd % order the execution of such
statue Of life size, and cause il 10 be PLACED
IN the Capitol Building Of the S a. e, and tn,
/ expenses and cost thereof be paid out Of tn
| state Treasury. Passed first reading
Mr.. Seuter offered the following Joint re
4 solution, which was adopted:
ResOlUcf, That our Senators in Congress
/ bs aud they are hereby requested 10 pro
cure an safly and full settlement with Ia
| United States for their use Of the rail DAD
Of this State. That the Secretary OF Stat
| be requested 10 make out q fair copy OF thi
| resolution and forward the same to our Sen
stors and representative now at Washing
| ton
The resignation of Senator Lasatar wa
| accepted.
Adjourned to 81 P. ".
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-14

Thursday Evening, December lilh, l,55.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-14

The We've" noticing several cxirs-Cau,
| stiuJioual things which the President RAJ
] ordered Coz the rehabilitation Of the south
ern States. Odds
"In view Of the prerSlcuts OF Executir,
assumption Of extraordinary E0serS thai
I have been recorded within The past frU,
| yesr-, the President cannot els ~ that b,
has no authority o. control the action ot
Congress iu the premises. If Executive
authority can be strained 30 enforce meas
urcs unsanrti ned and even forbidden bv
The Constitution, and repugnant 10 eur re
pubhcan inttitut ons, surely i csn De iustl =
used % compel t0ugress law breakers
Ia uhlde by the imperative laws that govern
our olitcal system"
Non coGS.g,-snd 10 So, how Whist could
the President DO 20 enforce tLc mem berS
upon the House or senate Back them hv
The military and their bsyoueis, 10 De sure,
oul would the "News" approve of thatg
re PRESIDENT, IN his message, 1t seems %
Us. has dome about an he can 40. without
Tho n>c 90 violence. Tie has shown. l5rl-
I caAy, That tie States have been me
pared for admission, and De has lent \,
BIS logic The whole forge 90 his presIdsntisl
position. What more could De dog 10 ~
sistthN Presidential authority Gr slmis
sion, the Thad. stevens caucus 3rs-a,res
The hepohliosn majority into the e-pro.
mn.Eslon 81 abe caucus opinion.
The Tres dent had no party iu the House
nor n the Republican tauuus. the Gav H.
Thsd. Stevens resolution vyas passed. RON
the Republicans sud the President hsye
nov appealed O. outside public ouinfon. AMI
ID remains - be seen which viii prAvfIf
We feel quite sure hat the Prcsidert Vii
prevail IN The ead.--A y. Ergros,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-14

.-l Hi7. WrrH arccFls r.
i 4 ~ El. e. 4 s "
For further information il regard 10
the sEi1ful euccess ia the treatment Of
diseases. the reader rs referred ID STiL.
LEs CHEsAFzUIICs and MSTERLA LEDICA.
two Isrge volumes, late edition Of 1900,
she best work in the United States,
where YOU will ind DE- McGius name
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the aye IN the trsatment Of dis
egses Of women. For all disease IN this
advertisement, satisfaction ia guaran
teed With my general practice ueai
the following
UaFoRio Jasea
s.t. s-l1 zEton IstarE-slEr1, AfisTulra OF t1a
Lua8; u-a-aas Cf ua ThIos-, aua-sl llil-.i
2tf III da F.aur,Ey, Pains. uicars, Cal-sr, t.1f..
U.ar ts1H oil the Hcsrt sut tfVgf, ir-s1Tr1aG1I o.
ls 5t1mEca, Nsu-aEa, hllg's A1a sf ae.oels
Daa ae1g. Diseases Of the Dyes. llll-.-1i BE
TEN. llTarrHsg or ini 0Eticn arl Or lI g.r-
.a-l hal Wan 81 Private Dinessrl e. 49,
DlsCahCa - the Drinary Organs
70 Tao iaGiea,
aIAHaCdur1 al tnf Eouu lreltaa uisl rilecsaa-
Iet - Married Ll.lss aEo have taga D. ll-osla-
rae b. me- rl1g cF plnFs a1urala. ga Do -ali.a2
to GER IA .l5 d illaa fe- li'zis 10 -s'is -'-
5.tFiIisFs
FUFE IsEI5I taI1zs E1rs 111 tl4a . ~
aa.lu-t 10 -uae forth fl a.a rr.lll. r1Hllultsl
sol EE8 sa.4 you should uliuplF -rl fep'cuiai. ~
The Be- 7rIr desire yru Caa c1sc't ris ei1af lI
lester o. i1 y-I-cI. SO Ialy over trt7 I've J-aB
4 age naaf make Ergii1l.lC1. Aiccu.fl galca1ous
. Ili.cr or pgr7Ja 1rrCl'T co11la1i-li-
Hight Emlssious Cured.
Farrz MaH, stop ueforo you furtnef to. % a.
ffal55 sob .1ci o. Sian t1cf8 "a 20 -lHaa .9 haf
% craa a. Naht Emsucn7, ald glyFL.I1a- 80
--rrsa f11. T-ta-1trl tFallng D. 1ll = Tla -
r.v nat 4 have cared f0saas n tfl .Jl g. WI -
i1 &. 1srart ttEtsg VINO have Tpaut aai-7T 1iif g.
IGr. ard s-s n0E wei ~uroi 1J ne. an dilif ~
e. vrz Isttaf1 aad ssnl-lF ulHiiera io Cd i-ai o
tt1 apsrufrv ID word. Cd f1af Ta asa III
~ u4r. a-I uff rIT1 no. csll 2 all 70 aiis-
~ 20 81 q. a. t1r fars7Ea o graUnlf f ..a -
WI rrszt IT'S nasi CT -rt sucal 1fe- is tl-s
lF
.aF-u a-aEsaf I
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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-14

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