davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-07

Notes Of all the dsnoninations named viii Ss
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of this Third Series is precisely sinni-
bar in form and privileges 20 the seven-Thrtes al
ready sold, except that the Government reserves
toitself the option ot paying interest in gold coin
at per cent, instead Of 3-loths in currency.
subscribers viii deduct the interest in currency up
to July 18th, At the time when they subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes Of this third series Of
the sevsn-thirees will commence on the ist Of June
and Will lie nisde promptly and continuously after
that date.
The sligl change nlsde in the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter Of interest.
The payment in gold, II made. ~in be equivalent
to the currency interest Of the higher rate.
The reTura TO specie payments, in the event Of
which only viii the option to pay interest in Gold
be avHlsd Of, would SO redncs and equsliss prices
that purchases made with six per cent. in gold
would befully equal to those made with seven and
thrse-tenths per cent in currency. This IS the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-07
20 Qala-

nFE I1fED INTEREST IN DRUG sToRE,
~ csrntl ceisF and c1slrr streetl, u
Z, JAHHEf
izass-& oonEsEsiL Es,sl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-07
g,P. BARNES EXTRA GOLD PEEg,

These pens bear my t-0ds marx, C. P. BARsEI,
ExTRA Lou, kE.," for when have secured tha
agpy-riqhf, and are warranted equal in fleDess Of
uflctuTe and are believed 70 e superior 70 Al
others ia durability and ether substantial qualities
ailen combine 70 make resliy Eerrceehe pen
GENT b. msil OF express On r8coIpt Of price and
rthrE cha-gG Of ~ mail, ~ ny Ttk when 20 cents
is addsd for Ieglsiry.l Write your name snc 3D.
dress plalny-
Postage on single pen three cent; pen with any
case OF holder and box, sz cents Old pens re-
paired for ffty cents (sRd damp each. Circulars
sent FnEE. Address
c. P. BARNES,
Gold Pen MauuaCt1reF,
Bs5 Matu-strset Cor. Sixth. Iousvila, EY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-07

hsa'tifsi re soa1 ol saatra assa.fa
aFse seconds bJ ~ Fer4iaapd. the srssl
Baby Tanner. at ths Gallery of irs Ca.lsa--
tnd. -rff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-07

10 Lt3A Ioi.r1 gesrl lsrsa a1is.s b.-,
% ths fragrant flsolfs u1tsiEs 49, ID
'ress saors is ia pasis, sruss -a-7
eabes1 sooa assamssi tas teen as -sfa-..
gsi aiasaster tlnt, aad ss,u ss =.
. oofsl yasa.
SOD 81 ~ c.ssg...s A. B.-h
myss r.t1s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-07

- Oout4-ainE lealT 80 naeea. 80 81
tiafeF and ErFraF MS IN tte Hrarr. N
hian urssns ia sisla oi s-i-l sna dssse. s1., I'D
lfegasa Qr SAY Auo7-, g. Haa1.1. = aoaa-
qle1ces auun tta Hnd ed arr = r. lrr
Aat1oT's Pan & lresiricri- -sasr.a 8 s. .t.i ~
sa''sts7i.. ticie ol 5lre. - 49, - raarf-
q eaees i7efia1 q llrassl a1r-far u .-s rla-.
terrain cod1is ol tbrr rhTsical .a1d ION Send
isee oi posa7e % s1T ad1rsls on ree. u %
se4tsl ealnne G. postal elirraucV y ~ -r.t-nr
~. IL Ch0lNs So. sl Maiden 80 '.rHF
Aha author Ray b. eo1s ilsi un-1 af.tol O.
15eases lqq1 Fhioh d. too.- lraft. s.taar ss-a..
80 or - ralG, sal nstinaa rs arr rart st
tas aclf1 s..-s..r.-s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-07

AeH lee nepgts S sraad ,iras.
Ths bsst fss 81 ssfs sltss Tee D.. az
iafk a Qzeg1rg. ts 8s.ad a.lsst
iune2 Ia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-07
Cnnghs, COlds, ConsumplIOn.

Coughs, Colds, CousEmptson-
Courts. Coda Conuumpuon.
Couehs. Colds, Consumpilcn.
Coughs, Colds, CoosumpGor-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-07
Great Popular Loan Of the People

Less than szsO, Co. 600 Of the Loan authorized by
the last Congress are now on the market. THIS
amount at the rate st which it is being absorbed.
viii be subscribed for within sixty days, when the
notes Will undoubtedly command premium. as
has uniformly been the case en- closing the sub
scriptions 70 other Loans
In order that citizens Of every town and section
of tie country may be saordsd facilities for takirg
TIE loan, tho National Banks. ssGta Banks, and
Pnvsts Brokers throughout the country have gen.
orally agreed to receive Subscriptions at par. Sub
scribers win sslec! thsir own agents, in whom they
hsYe oO16deDoe. and who only sre responsible for
the delivery Of he notes for which they receive
JAY COOKE,
BUEsoRPTIoE AGTff,
No. ia South Third Street, Philadelphia.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL M RHcErVED by the
First NseOnal Bank Of Nashville.
Second National Bank OF Nashville.
nisy26 70 aug nth
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-07

no &C.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
letter TO the Gov
ernOr Of Mississippi.
WARRINGTON, Nov. II, 1865

WARRINGTON, Nov. II, 1865.
To c. j. Humphreys, GOveTnOr Elect, Jack
son, Mss:
The troops Will be Withdrawn from
Mississippi. when in the opinion of the
Government, peace aud order ana the
civil authority have been restored, and
order can be maintained without them.
Exery step will be taken while they are
there, to enforce strict discipline, and
subordination to the civil authority.-
There can be no greater assurance given
than has heretofore been, on the part Of
the President or Government. There is
no concession required on the part of the
people of Mississippi, or the legislature,
other than a loyal compliance nth the lars
and Constitution Of tie United States and tie
adoption Of such measures giUing projection 10
all freedmen ortTeeme'', in person and proper
ty, '0ittoua regard 10 color, as will entitle
them to resume all their constitutional
relations in the Federal Union.
The people of Mississippi may feelweIl
assured that there is no disposition on
the part of the Government TO afbitrari-
ly disapprove what action should be had,
but on the contrary to simply and kindly
advise policy that is believed will result
in restoring all the relations which should
exist between the States comprising the
Federal Union. 1t IS hoped that they
will appreciate and feel the suggestions
herein made, for they are offered in that
spirit which should pervade the bosom
of all those who desire peace and harmo-
ny and thorough restoration of the Un-
ion. There must be confidence between
the Government and the States, and
while the Government cOnfdes in the
people, the people must have faith in the
Government. This must be mutual and
reciprocal or all that has been done will
be thrown away.
Signed ANDREW JOHNSON.
President of the United States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
Old SPRING.
By MRS. II. A. BRYANT,

Bf AhS. H. A. BhhANE-
One more I linger on the grass,
That margins bali the dear old spring
Again as light-shOd ripplss pass
My ears with melOdramies ring.
No one can understand the tones
That thus in sound paint vanished scenes,
Save they have grown through laughs and moan
Erst somewhere on such sunny greens.
To me its wavolets sigh DER graves
They mOund-like Ger the pebbles heave-
And mind of forms tina, darker waves
Have sped 10 seas where none nav grisye
The sun-chssed shadows fitting Ger
The dimpling surface of the rill
Seem spiri of the land Of yOre
Who reach TO kiss the water still.
The willows dipping in the stream
AS seeking there balm for woe
Return IS in chagnetul dream
The cherished past Of long ago.
Years. cleaving through the rocks OF care.
Have dripped away TO desthly sea,
Since through these rifty rocks. the ISrc
And fluent drops have rilled 10 me.
SINCE hence I marked the eIoud-Iike lipes.
With which the hills frescoe the shy
And traced the vivid sunset-yines,
That trailed across their tTsllis high.
Since while the morning dew pearls CLEANED
me winter dream TAR He'd away
Where waking spTing-ligh softly baausJ.
MOrell and l have kneit to pray.
With Pansies Oft and starry flowers
That emblem many a precious thing
We wreathed the rocks, and starred the bOWeTs
And isled with ferns the lucid spring
Since came that sudden shading grief
That his rich gain OF heavens bliss.
Was won by earthly race so brief
oh II the Christening rod you kiss.
And wrestle fainting not in faith,
Our God will bless. for Jesus sake
And love will beam from Him Who saith
A bruised reed viii net break
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06

TIE BENEFITS OF ADYERTIsINe.-In an
swer to q correspondent, the New York
Tribune states that it is true, as reported
that a Boston druggist WHO has q speeisli-
ty now. before the public is paying that
establishment $4,000 a year for advertis-
ing. 1t says he paid 81, 800 for the inser
ton of one mammoth advertisement, and
adds on the general subject: ''Bonaer
once paid US $1,000 for one insertion OF
an advertisement of the Ledger. He
knew that by judieious advertising ne
could insure a fortune. The old preju-
dice among druggists and physicians
against advertising Is dying out, and they,
as well as others, see that the cheapest
mode whereby they can make themselves
and their medicines known to the public,
is by wise and liberal system of sdver-
tisiDg."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
Newly Discovered Mexican

The ruins of an extensive aboriginal
city, which have just been discovered, are
situated in the forest Of JicOrumbo, in the
province of Tiaxicala. The temples are
II immense size, some with vaulted roofs,
and so well preserved that paintings aP
pear fresh. The courts are filed with
hideous and grotesque idols, apd pyra-
mids surmounted by the same. The
whole is envolved in a dense forest Of ee-
dar and ebony trees. Some of these ce-
daTs are of such immense size. that eight
men taking hold of hands together could
not reach around one of them. These
forests are of healthy table lands, about
fifty miles from the port of TuXan.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06

Among the pardons granted to-day by
the President was a special one to Major
Echols, a graduate from West Point,
and an engineer of the old army. Echo.
OILS was chief engineer of the defenses OF
Charlestown, and was pitted against Gil.
more, who scientifically beseiged that city.
His is the first instance Of a pardon to
that class of men who were educated at
their country's expense, and who plung-
ed into rebellion at the first bugle call
This pardon was granted on the recon-
mendation of the Attorney General. the
young man having an invention which is
likely to be of great benefit to the Gov
eminent, and which he could not eet
patented without pardon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06

EHIGRANTs.-Some six thousand emf
grants from European ports have arrived
at New York during the last week, as
shown by the records Of the Castle Garden
Commissioner. The majority Of them
are from Hampurgh, and other uorth OF
Europe ports. 1t is understood that the
next steamer which leaves for Galveston,
direct, will take ont some three hundred
Of them to Texas, where they have con-
tracts TO engage in agricultural labor. We
hear OF Others being engaged to 20 to
Southern Virgins, and the Carolinas also.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
Tying the Knot.

a young fellow was taking a sleighride
with pretty girl, when he met a minis
ter who was somewhat celebrated for ty-
ing the knot matrimonial on short notice.
He stopped him and asked hurriedly
Can you tie a knot for mei'
Yes" said brother B, Il guess so
when do YOU want it done?"
well, right away" was the reuly, SIS
it lawful, though, in the highwayp
oh yes; this Is as good a place as any,
as safe as the church ITSELF"
"Well, then, l want q knot tied in NY
horses tail, to keep it out of the snow, /"
shouted the wicked wag as he drove rap
idly away.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
No Beggars In America.

Sir Morton Leto, one of the English
commercial visitors, said in his speech at
Cleveland "After Onr journeyings east
and west, we can say there is one thing
we have not seen in this country-we
have not seen a single man asking aims.
In other countries, no matter where, we
could not have travelled a day without
being appealed TO on all sides by beggars,
not port that we could enter without
being met on landing with au appeal for
aims. Here we can say we have not seen
a beggar, or any person whose appearance
indicated want. This great fact Is one of
which you may well be proud
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
For the Chronicle.
THE AUTUMN DAYS.
BY MRS. C. 4. POwBRs.

They have come. they have come. those beautifr
days
of russet, and gold, and brown;
When The summer has flung her glOries by.
For the autumn's golden crown;
When the sunlight bathes the distant hills.
In a food of gorgeous dyes,
And the shadows soften upon the lea.
Like glanees from lovers eyes.
There's 4 voice abroad in the silent cir.
These glorious autumn days:
1t blends with the music of the woods,
AND the shimmeTing sunsets rays,
1t whispers sweet tales Of the golden dreams
That haunt the fair visions OF youth.
As they gather IN pearls long the shores Of TIM
To adorn the fair temple Of truth.
Nor pause on thebrink of the treseherous tide
hile the heet.ng years surge on,
Till the dreams Of youth. like the faded flowers
OF summer wreath. are gone;
And We gaiber them M. those faded leaves,
10 garland our autumn queen,
While the forests shower their wreath of gold
And purple and crimson sheen.
The brooks laugh out from their cloistrai shade
Righ up on the mountain SIDE
And the ieathery songsteIs poise the wing.
For home o er the waters wide;
The cbattering squirrel gsiiy irisks.
As II gathers the winters store,
All join in a hymn of thankfulness,
That the autumn's here once more.
The whistling plough boy homeward bouEds
While the sturdy yeOmam bends hIssteIs
To the notes of the silvery horn;
And eager children gather round,
To welcome the shining board
While the stately matron proudly smiles
Der he tempting autImn's hoard.
There's wreath of love in that mothar's eye,
A she looks to the coming years.
When her lie will garner its golden fruit.
That was s0wn IN sadness anu tears;
And the good man smiles. as be proudly looks
On the face of his fair-hairsd bOv
" ho will steady the sta f Of their pilgrimage,
10 the fount of their latest joys.
The yellow sunlight gilds the scene,
An d shimmers along the floor.
Kissing the cuTls of the little ones
At play near the open door;
And the grandame rocks III her easy chair
Nhileshe gszes with mOistened eye,
10 quiet nook beside the fire,
Where the lenethening shadows lie.
She is dreaming now. of that autumn day
. W Gy out toward the rising sun.
OF an ora. ge wreath. a robe Of white
And the brave heat she had won;
W hile the mellow light in her f.elle ere
Gro VS. clear as the sun S brit ht rays
As her memory wanderS ba-k again
10 those well remembered days.
D, beautiful season Of promise.
When Hope furls Der tempest-tOrn wing,
And the blossoms. that glsddentd ourehildhood
r. l. our pathway, lie WIIherinE.
ben If, rosy sIring-time has Welded
Is buds. 10 the b.Cath of decay;
and The fancies that nth iOndy cherished
Have passed, like the summer away
IoRDsTOWN. Nov. Is, 1861
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
aetter frol.. sIrs. LlncoIn.

Mr. Carpenter, the artist, wIn mas ..-.n
publishing in the Independent his D-t
sOnal Tecollections Of President Lincoln
ives, in his last contribution, she f1ii0s-
ng extract of letter from Mrs. Lincoln.
Truly" writes Mrs. Lincoln, no So,
'Ow has been like unto mns I stn ~
broken hearted over this overwhelming
,ffiictiou as when the terrible tragedy
ar more. | have lost the most loviu-
and devoted Of husbands, and my dear
ooys the best father that sons were ever
blessed with. Until Gods love snail
place me by his side again" l shsilk
no peace, or all5viat!On of my grief
knowing him as YOU did, am sure you
can pardon and appreciate wife's great
sorrow over so untimeiy alOssl
How l wish you could have been wiin
my dear husband the last three weeks OF
ais life. Having realizing sense THAI
The unnatural rebellion was near It's Close,
md being most of the time away from
Washington, where he had passed through
such conflicts Of mind during the Iast
four years-feeling so encouraged, he
freely gave vent to his cheerfuiness-
Down the Potomac, he was almost boyish
his mirth, and reminded me of his
.riginal nature, as l remembered him iti
)ur own home, free from care, surround
ed by those he loved.
That terrible Friday, never saw hin
50 supremely cheerful His manner was
even playful. At three o'clock he drove
1ut with me in the open carriage. In
starting, asked himif any one should
accompany US? He immediately replied
No, prefer to ride by ourselves to-day"
During the drive he was so gay that
5aid to him, laughiDgiy: dear husband.
fOu almost startle me by your great cheer
illness" he replied: And well NAV
eel so, Mary, for / consider this day tie
var has come to close, and then added
We must both be more cheerful IN the
.uture- Between the war, and the los
If our darling Willie we have been very
miserable Every word he then uttered
S deeply engraved on my poor broken
leart. In the evening his mind was hxec
Ipon having some Relation.
firmly believe that if he had remained
4 the White House, on that night of
darkness when the fends prevsiItd, he
would nave been horribly cut 10 pieces.
Those fienGs had too long contemplated
his iahumar murder 70 have allowed
him to escape"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
HITTLEsEY ADAMS.

. and Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio.
N erchandize and other properly INSURED in the
est Companies oh fay orable terms. Farm prop
rty, lsoIated dwellings,. and their furniture in
GTed FOR one, three ana fveS ears. Uthce IN Nc
ombs & SmIths' Block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06

The l2th0. V. C.-RosTgE OF TIE REQ
INENT.-ThlS gallant regiment was dis
banded at Camp Chase on Wednesday
last. We have already published, an
our Thursday morning issue. an extended
notice OF II and It's services, and need not
mere repeat. At the last meeting Of the
officers of the 18th at Columbus, Col. Is.
w. Ratliff being absent. the f1liowing Fez-
Oiution Was adopted.
Rssofrsd, That while regretling the ab-
sence OF Col Ratliff from the last meet
Ing Of the officers OF the 18th O.. V. Z. We
recognize IN him oae true friend and one
who, as our commander, has ever eliclted
our highest respect both as an officer and
a man, sud we tender him our best wish
es Tor life.
Ie append the roster Of the regiment,
upon its muster out, Nov. y, taken from
The STATE .j0lr7,ak
Colnel, r. W .Ratliff: Lieutenant Colo
mel, J. F. Herrick; Majors E. G. AodeE
well, W. Il. Hunter, NJ. L. Saunders; Sur
geOu. W. K. Hughes; Assistant SorgeoD,
q. W. Pease Adjutsnt, William Hum
long; 2 Q. NJ, W. S Wood, r. c. S, "
W. Parsons Chaplain, Thomas Roberts.
Company A.-Capt. John g. Roliie lst
Lieut., H. c. Jones I'd Lieut.. John G.
Gratz.
Company Capt, W. C. Heddleson
lst Lieut., F. NJ. Rupert I'd Lieut., L. n.
Aylesworth.
Company D.-Capt., A. II. Thompson +.
Is Lieut., j. I. Thompson ; I'd Lisut-, n
A Latham.
Company E.-Capt., B. B. Smith 1st
Lieut., c. 5. Runnells; I'd Lieut., d. A.
Woodland.
Company F.-Capt., J. a. Thompson
Ist Lieut.. NJ. L. Blanchard; 2d LieUt.,R
L. Sheldon.
Company Capt, j. j. DsGgh; lst
Lieut., D. C. Pugh sd Lieut., s. R. Net
tleton.
Company H.-Capt t. K. Parkinson ;
lst Liert., LA. Harvey; I'd Lieut., Peter
J eI ey.
COM my Capt. H. 81. Lecbmire
lst Lieut., Samuel Hammond; I'd Lieut..
J. W. Hamilton.
Company K.-Capt., Jacob Snyder; Isl
Lieut., E. ]. Tuyl I'd Lieut., G. ". PIP
piuger.
Company Capt, F. r. Mason IS,
Lieut., F. z. Davis zd Lieut., ]. W
Rriggs.
Company M.-Capt., James Hicks: lss
Lieut., A. NJ. Longfellow % Lieut., Eli
JAN Baker.-Lsaasr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
For the Chronicle.
WHICH Is THY FAITa9

WHICH Is THY FAITH?
MATERIALIsx.
OF what's it to- e2
To close the ey es. give uD your breath,
And shut forever cut the 'wiiching light
Of stlal gely deep. III satisfied delight.
Tins. this is desth-
ITNORT4LITT.
@! what is il to die?
To fold the weary hands and rest
To lose the eaTth-eOgs frs IN The spiIit's wing
To live again ~here naught Of suffering
Disturbs the breast.
MATERIALIsM.
Why must the noble die
And sink into Ublivnn'S tomb?
Part with each darling earth love ard give uI
Each cherished form. each sweetly mingled CUP
For such doUm2
IMMORTALITY.
YOnder the faithful meet.
Free IRON eaFihs tolls. above its strife,
To bask forever in the love ard light
of him who planted by the waters bright.
NATERIALIsM
OF get thee from me- Death.
will not yield unto Thy sway;
While youthful beauty giids my laureled brow
Where myriad woridlings A. my coming bow,
1 fain would be.
IMMORTALITY.
Welcome thou stingless foe!
The hour that chllls me with thy breath,
But bears my soul on stainless wing TO meet
The early lost ones at ny SaviOr's feet.
FEE FORWARD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
Pensions l. Bounty!
GoVERNMENT-LICENsED
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY

Am AUTHORIZED BY THE
lGoVERNMENTt to procure Back Pay, 4 Bounty
for discharged Soldiers. and for Widows CbiIdTe1
Fathers, Mothers, Brothers and Sisters or heirs =;
deceased Officers or Soldiers of the Armyor Ns11Ty y
Also pensions for discharged Invalid So1disrs
and Widows, Children, dependent Mothers or or,
phan sisters, OF deceased Officers or Soldiers
Also, Pay of Prisoners or War, Commutation Of
rstlons for exchanged or paroled prisoners prize
money, pay Tor horses iostin service and all claims
ent war. Ialso eallect Treasury orsecond AuditoTs
Certificates, and Pension money, on the lth Of
ready obtained
Persons wishingmOney coIlectedon Pension Ger
titcates, will llplease call me, with their Certif-
18th and 18th of September.
No charge in any case until the business is COM
Pleted: once, over Turner & Peck's Clothine
store. IN Mebb's Block. Main Street. Warren Ohio.
Jan.4, 1s65-tf
ALMON D, WEBB,
Justice of the Peace.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
A. EESTz.
9HAD. ACKLEY.
IuLIus KING CO

lersln Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Silver. Plated
1 Brattsnia Ware, Lamps, FBncy Goods. &c,
(. Main Street, Warren. Ohio. All kinds OF
eks ana Watches carefully repaired and war
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
A. G. MINER, N. ID.
HENRY HYDE.

sician and Surgeon. Office over Crsndon &
o's Store. Niles, o. Particular attention to
- hronic diseases.
; AZ 81. 1865.