davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24

EXTENSIVE SALE or PITTsTOy COAr.-The
Penusyl-on, Coal Company sold ascion on Tuesday
a, the Exchange Safsrooms. No. Ill Broadway, N"o
tuas 0! Pti.toa Coal. which brought the following
pr'ce., 5000 tans Lump at 81 570 81 62i $3.50 tun'
steamer At 80 i2a 30 37.; o5oo uns Crate. al g. &c
So rs. 1905 uns Egg at es 50as6 75 3o0otnnsstove,
a, e. Is; J. 80 tuns Chestnut. at s. o2as5 s1..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24

CAIRO rIYG.--This mode Of assault has be-
come fashionable again among the thieves and other
gentlemen Of similar pursuits in tho Eighth and Four
tenth W aIGA Several arrests have boon maze.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
ACCIDENT ON TIE RAILRoAD.-Abo

AccIppyr ON THE RAILRoAp.-AbontS O'clock
Yesterday moruinr as carmnn named Patrick Ross
was driving over the NewJcrsey iilroaj track at the
Greene st. crossing Jersey City his cart was struck ny
an incoming train belonging the Northern road and
Leinv caught between that and train Of cars standing
on tho adjoining track was crushed to pieces. Eoss
was thrown some distance but escaped without very
serious but being thrown upon the TRACK wouu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24

BROOKLYN REGIMENTS.-The War Fund
roe Of three. consisting OF Nessrs H. y Oel Geo. Il.
Lincoln and j. s. I. Stranahan. TO prepare history Of
The several regiments recruited in this city and county
during tho late war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24

have been killed had the moved forward four feet
further. The horse was also knocked down and was
considerably bruised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
COUNTERFEIT L. s. TREASURY NorEs.-On

COUNTERFEIT L. s. TREASURY NOTES.
Monday evening Officers Eorhiit and Mullen O: the
Fourth Precinct arrested joseph K. Tuly and Henry
Ken. fer having since tie 18th list passed three coun
lorfet IS Treasury Notes in thcs iloons of Mena Beck
NJ q Roso-st and Charles strorsI 10. Duane-st Or
rn,sday morning TIE prisoners tlken before the
Uri'.d states Marshsl and comiGit IL Henry Drank
con'eera,, who bnd been preyou arrested has he"n
senteucei tor term Of Il years Dur months IN tne
Stale Irispn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
T.dYertis-mewl

WINDOW SHADES. -WH!TE HOLLAND, With
BRAy's sefaGjus.iug iytures
q. L. & J. B. kelly, No. $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
Board OF Exclsr.-The Board met on Tue

BOARD op Excisg-The Board met on Tues
day morning. the President Noah A. Childs, esq. In
the Chair In reply letter Of Inquiry sent BIZ Com
missioner Ulskett 10 the Treasury Department rela-
tive TO Oh ling STAMPS the spp l.ions for license.
tho Boerd received the following:
rKKssuET DEPARTMENT OFyicE OF ISTrESAL RrVrrrE,
NAsafNGTIy May 20 l50J.
SIR rer'y your e.i.r ~ tls ~ int 'hs the
POINT. oout.n.d a. the incs,e petition for An luuie
,nd ths bond" sabec ..smp DIS Of i've
cent. each a. certificates Very respectfully.
=. 4. PofIIvs sc,iny Comrs.ioner.
". ]. iAr ut. eco, No. - ,-u,T,--t. Now-icak.
After gran iLg arge number Of licenses the Board
adjourned 20 Wednesday morning s.l0 o'ovck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
tAavertisem~nt.I
WIsDOw SHADES
For Stores, Dwelling or skylghts.
@. l.. & J. u. kyLTY, No. 80 Broadway.
Advertisement.

ELFCTRO-MAGYETICB BATHS, No. 13 La ght-st.,
New York for the cure of rheumsnsn, seura'il Paralysis
Sc ,nd TIE elimination Of Aercu' Lead AMI other poisoIs
from he b ,od Send ,or ciroule'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
uOBOKEN RACES-HUDSON COuNln,

SpnINU R\CINN MFFTINF.-Iht 1922. 10.
S,ci.ty Of Unisou County viii continue fheI The
d,y sni o.norrow AZ the seasiu,us Far uto on. .ud
FIiST RACE !. Tor premium OF 5000 f'i Al Ss''
A quarter mil. dash. Tor which
, y suedik.r eaters b. d Bryuht
d. McCoun enters b. c. Black hnieht
Can't Moore rners b. C. by l'x"goh'
y NIorri. ~u.ers b. e. by Sashri 80, - al .es. three
SECOND RACE.-prrmun o. ~oo' ioi -" ~
mile dssl. g., , ,--.-t ,,o,,,
p & Bu,h entered ch. h. fleetwias; ,x .u ,,.. mile
heats. , Nth,,o,L
b,yi, & Hall enter b. IN. vet
p G. Hush enters "a. c. L"xieoi-
n Mord. eaters G. 10y Echp-r. ----------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
| Advertis nlent.

MUsKETO NEs.
PATENT PoRrIBLs C2SoriEs
q. l.. K J. b. KITTY. No. 30 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24

FIRE IN FoURrE-AvE.-The carpenter shop
Of II. Miner. No. M FourtlMe., was Destroyer ny
ire yesterday. Loss SeO0; no insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24

In addition o the abovc the Cd Mess Cavalry. Willie
attached 30 the Third Brigade First Division, (di'ol'
ganisod s,ptembei g, 1861 wac engaged at summit
Point. Charleston ualtowD. BerryvDe Ike aud Ber-
ryyilla in tie nandoah Valley.
Battery D. Cd u. 8 Artillery, and AMI T. 4th Z. ).
Artillery have beo attached 10 the bI do at differ
ent times moving with II aad doing excellent service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24

90 TO THOMAS Il. AGNEWS, Nos. 20"
I'D ,s, Greenwchst, corner Of Murray ana ' nr,s
III Ga TYAs COFFEFS FISH. FlOUh ana s'. 80.
e.e cheaper than any store IN New '"'A' o"' WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24

WiiliAm.port, July 8, Ig6A
Boonsborough and fnn ,ss
town, july 9, 0 end 49, icy, de9'
Failing Water, Iuiy u, iSn''
Mana sa- Gap. July p. 1872. ,
Brandy Station, AugDstI, 10y 10y
Snllsy's Ch.Ich, October. ~ y. !,
Nsnsssss rlsl1s, October -
Culrerper. Noven Der. 10.
Suip!uf Springs, Nov, 49,
Miss RVS, December, 1893. =
Told's Tavern, day : and ,
l8Cf-loss heavy. ~,
Yellow Tavern tncar k'ch
mcnd). May, 1864 ,o..
Meadow Bndsc, tlny. ls.S-
Mechs1ic.vi'.e, May, 1894.
Eanovertowu, May, 1901
Hhak'rs shop, NaJ, isoi.
old Church. May, lti'.
Com liaRBoR = y, iS5'-
two days, less v,iT heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
,WuycHEsrnR, September IL

lWb9-ee'c4'' a., xa.s
Milford. September %, 1854.
lLntsy e. IT,, Sept: "a, ~ a.,
iW.ynssbofoagh. Sept. ~, l3tA
I Mcint Crawford, Oct. :, 1904.
Ti.hcr's iii, Octobcr =, 1904.
Tom', Brook tWoods'ock
Races, OctoberV, 1874
CEDAR CRgRE. October ",
1901 -loss heavy.
Five Forks (skuMish). March
%. 1855. :,
Din,yiiaie Court IIorse. March
81, 1865. -.
YIvz PORES. lpri' l, 1865
severe.
Sa lors' Greek. April 6, ~ 5.
Appoma;tax {. II. &C. YER
iiiil). April 3, 1865. LEE
SCRaENDHas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
THE REVIEW.
Continued from First Page,

sc,r, you done your duty, aud the Brigade has
r,.,ntanei it's old reputation.
~1sSnedl THOMAS c. DrvIN. Brevet Bris. ecu.
Turu &
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
Aanrsr OF A PrCKpoCKEr.-whi Mr.. Fra

ARREST OF A PICKPOCKET.-Whle Mr.. Fran
els De Mallignan Of No. 357 Bowery was riding down
town yesterday on Fourth'nye. cer and when ~ inc
corner Of Fonrth.st Charles Cooper. aidsd by o con
fedoratc stole from his pocket wallet containing
small sum of money ana some par~rs. Mr.. DE ~
caught the thief and held him until officer Long oil the
NH Precinct came up and took him into custody Ills
confederate escaped Justice Mansfield committed The
prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
STABBED BY A PARTY OF RuyrlAys. slate Of

STABBED BY A PARTY OF RUrFGASs.-- l.atc on
Monday night Nicholas 0chseniort. residing NJ No.
IA Christie st. vas passing along Riyineton'st. his
vito Mngialcu being slightly in adysncs when neal
the Bovsry she Us accostei by Max Adler Jacob Van
Ness and Ernest Dine who made the most insrltinr
proposals TO her Her husband just then came up and
Informed them it was his wife, aud requested them "a
cease using such language Van Mess immedatei,
Knocked him down. and while lying on the ground
Adler stabbed Linn In the aead shoulder and hand In
f,ctux serious wounds. Mrs o. IN attempting 10 save
her husband ~vs also In the hand. severug soae o.
tho tcndons o. the fingers. The psrtv were arrested
nv on or Long of the Tpnh Precinct nd taken to Oh.
station .house Policies ugo0u Waterman dressed th'
wounds Of the injured re, and Trey wore then akeI
home. Yesterday justice Mansfield committed tht
prisoners for TRIAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24

ARREST or A EP.-De'ectlve Coyic
and officer Coitrell " the 2li Pfecnc', YESTERDAY
arrested Adam Sneider ON "a charge OF stealing horse
valued nj $3.50 from Mr.. j. Butler Wrighi, residing
near Tarrytown westcbestcr County. Tie prisoner
confessed the theft brt said that the horse wa now IN
Wn.,Incton having been sod 10 the Govern.aear. He
Was taken ~ wsstchester County for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24

Deep Bottom. July. 1894.
Stone Church Shenandoah
J Ealeyl, Angus, 1864.
Sewtown, August, l8C4--loss
heavy.
Krrnstown, September. 1854.
Sbirmisbes on OpeqUap Creek,
September. 1874
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16

him in his fall He at once found his hat,
took up his lire Of march, and completely
crestfa len, passed by me as stood grim
ming in the shadow OF the porch
At a suitable time | entered got my
supper, was told by brother in hurried
whispers what had happened, and then l
stole off to bed affecting ignorance and
laughing most heartily as l ensconced my
self lii the sheets, at the complete success
of my plan.
Next day | cautiously impaired my Sc
cret TO my sister. She was in her own
room at he time, and she threw herself
upon the bed and rolled in agouies and
con sulsions of laughter She had been
emancipated for ever from the obnoxious
lover. The Cd gentleman did not hear
the real state Of the facts for full twenty
years afterwards, but when he did he
laughed heartily.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16
The Rebels in (anada.

The New York correspondent of the
Boston journal has learned so,ne facts
about the rebel cmissaries in Canada from
q gentleman who is intimately acquainted
with Tucker and Sanders lie says
sanders, always loafer, is still more
50 He Is a broken down man, shabbily
dressed, and complains Of want Tucker
sass that Immediately on the announce
ment Of the assassination of the Prcsi
dent, Thompson made his escape for Eu-
-tpc. taking with him Sl5QOOO IN gold
aud leaving his coIfedcrates destitute -
He speaks with the utmost contempt, as
Go his associates, of jeff Davis, of his
ilabccility and cowardice ut the time of
his arrest, and SAYS he escaped the chance
oC going down to posterity as a hero by
fighting it ont as Booth did to the last
Tucker justified the raids into Vermont,
but denied any knowledge OF or compile
ily with the assa- -sination He complains
that the leading people Of Canada snub
him and his associates, and states that the
rebels only came to Canada to create a
muss and involve the Canadians in trouble
with the United States. The whole party
are sadly in need of cash, and are stencil
IN the nostriIs of the people. He com
plains that he can get no answers to the
letters that he writes, from anybody. He
complains that his house IS strongly guard
eI in Richmond by a strong force-that
his fumiiY can neither 90 in nor come out
2ud that no letters can reach them. Un-
like Mitchell he would know what to do
with the pardon if President johnson
should offer him one. Beverly begins to
find out shat the way of the ransgressoT
is LAri
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16

were with him The bodies were so
mutilated that they could not be recogniz-
ed but Simonides. by calling to mind the
place thai each had occupied at the feast
was able to distinguish them; hence his
attention was attracted to the important
aid afforded to memory by, local associa-
ton and the observation of material oh
jects. This plan was subsequently much
practiced among the Romans. Cicero
says: Such are the effects of local situa~
tons In recalling associated ideas to the
mind, that it is not without reason some
philosophers have founded on this princi-
pie species of artificial memory" 1t
would even appear from the accounts to
US, that the ancient orators were in the
habit Of connecting in their minds the
different parts of a speech with the diff
ferent parts of building in which they
were delivered and this association of
mental with material objects is the lead
ing principle upon which the art of mem
ory Is founded at the present day Some
hundreds of works on this art have been
published in this and foreign countries,
and mnemouics hes at times heen so much
studied as to amount almost 70 n mania.
In 1911, Feinaigle, German lecturer,
gave Illustrations Of mnemonics at the
ROYAL Institution, and astonished a good
number Of his hearers by the apparently
extraordinry memories of himself and
pupils Then the art of memory died out
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16
Br OLIVER WENDELL BoLaE3.

Given IN the Cabin Of the Union ub " June g. 1861
OLIVER wENDELL BoLaEs
Now gallant friends and shipmates ALL
Since half our battle 5 won,
broadside for our Admiral
Load every crystal gun
Stand ready till give the word
You won't have time TO tire
Aud when that glorious name is heard,
Then let the maindeck fire
Bow foremost sinks the rebel craft,
Our sves not sadly turn
And see the pirates huddling aft
To drop their raft astern;
Soon DER the sea worms destined prev
The lifted wave shall close
So perish from the face of day
All Freedoms branded foes.
But ah. what splendors FIRE the sky
What glories greet the morn
The storm-tost banner streams on high,
Its heavenly hues new born
Its red fresh dyed in heroes blood,
Its peaceful white more pure,
To float uustained DER field and flood
While earth and seas endure
All shapes that feel the living blast
Must glide from mortal view
Black roll the pillows of the past
Behind the presents blue
Fast, fast are lessening in the light
The names Of high renown-
Van Tromp's proud bosom paIes from sight,
Old Beubow's half hull down!
Scarce one tall frigate walks the sea
Or skirts the safer shores
OF all that bore to victory
Our stout old Con1ufodcres
Hull, Bainbridge, Porter-wFere are they ?
The answering billows roll
Still bright in memory's sunset ray
God rest each gallant soul!
A brighter name must dim their light
With more chan noontide ray
The Viking Of the river fight,
The conqueror of the bavl
shape not for him the marble form,
Let never bronze be cast,
Bnt see him through the batrIe-storm,
Lashcd to his flag ships mast.
Now then your b-oadside, shipmatcs all,
With grape well loaded down
May garlaudS GIled with sunshine fall
T. gild his SiIyered crown,
/ give the name that fits him best
Av. better than bis own
The Sea King Of the sovereign West,
Who made his mast a throne
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16
NUMBER SO. 33

that the Emperor, in his late visit, has
granted to General Desvaux, celebrated
for his bravery, the right to carry the
white feather on his hat-an honor ex-
clusiveiy reserved to Ma-skals of France.
or division Generals who have command
ed an army corps. Three French Gem
erals only are enjoying that favor-the
Count OF Palikao, de Martingvey, and
Desvaux
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16
How Tom COrwin Bid his Sister of an Obnox.
i0us Lover.


Every one has heard of the eloquent,
pathetic and harmonious stump orator of
Ohio. He was pronounced by Mr. Clay
Ga most competent authority to he the
and in this opinion | most heartily coin
eide, after having heard Clay, Crittenden,
Jones, of Tennessee. Polk, Benjamin
Soule, Randall, Hunt, Tom Marshall, Gen.
eral Lamar Bates, Douglas and host of
others
Well, this great orator carried his love
of fun in every department of life In
the private circle, where he knew every
person. and where he unhosomcd himself
fully, he was the most delightful conver-
sationalist | ever listened to- ! do not
know that ne now, as age and InhrmIties
are creeping on, INDUCES this proclivity
to humor as much as he used to do But
some twenty years ago, he used to tell,
with great gusto, the following story
In early Iife--so early that I cannot re-
member the removal-mv father pulled
up stakes and, carrying with him the
household goods, went from Bourbon
'''' '''0 ~ ''''' '' '''''',
'''''. :" ""' " va"
's,'''S ~, ''','''- '''''' e,''
~ ''i'
''''' ''''' - '''-' ''''' - - - = '''''
t.l;-.;--, .touo7:-.a
- ...,......- t,:-1-
- ;-,,.....5 -.
a r,r,, ,ros road-1oor-;a, .od aaIo .
s+ro,o rrocos,ioo or ra1;,[;an ri. lot
a,,I;G,o,i,,, ,o,,.,4 ca 49,,
H. e. ~, r c..I'- -
o1,rors I,I;,5o5 !. .naro,.;~a. &c o.4ra
oio+r
~. c,1,,,.. ho5 -.-- t..,..u;-
,r.,.-o-,, ,,r NV s;..t,,-- -. -.
nrett, o;rI To bor bc ,v,s -..-r,I;ar dis.
.,...r,I Ch,.oo,,,.I II - -.
-. o., da.od -. .,.-...-I;
e. r,or or tho notorroI oun rh;rrs
-. 49, :
~a.tsoJ, 1T, g .;.....- ho.-a5 =
r., nas.ir.J =, ,,ot ii g -. ..,so
-. '''''
..,.:-.-l, p','.'
- ,,;.I..az. han, - :. : 80 =,
o..
-, rr,., r.,., ',,, - - 1 G''' c-:I-
-.-,., -, -. ~ :, '
- 80 ,''s - p9' o'''''' "sS'" y
.l-,---,.-1,,., -,
NJ
'''s' : ''''- P'''' 80 - ,'''' "'
= ''''.'' l''',.'.s - '7''N u''p
srvI, into rho hall and rea, him rho hal
A. ,,b;ob u.,s SLIGHTLY oiar and oIos,
III p;,t-o.;,c. ,ros 60, t.l.s
- To,,bo5 :, and o,,iolI,- III
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16

OF four days he went in to Investigate the
result of his experiment There remain.
ed tablespoonful of sugar This sta
tistician therefore calculates that. SUGAR
being at the rate of thirteen cents a mound
a fly costs the country twenty cents from
its birth to demise.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16
subscription Rates.
Terms of Adyertisin

Professional and business Cards exceeding six
lines. so per year
Twelve lines NonpareH tvpe. compact matter, or
their equivalent in space ilf he ed square
Estray Notices published four weeks - for single
snat. Nu5 ty cents for each additional animal IN
notice.
Legal Notices Al statute rates.
Special Notices lea fe5 and having nrecedence u
oriiuarv tdverse ents, 30 per cent advance on or
dinary rates.
Advertisements not mpanief with directions W
oe inserted till forbid, and charged fo accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16

The heads Of hair were found 10 be
nea-iv equal in weight, and the deficiency
in the number Of hams in the black brown
and red colors were fully counterbalanced
by a corresponding increase of bulk in
the individual fbres. The average weight
of a wamans head of hair is about four
teen ounces
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16

EVEN rHs Hans OF YoUR HEAD ARE
NUMFERED-To number the hairs of the
head has been in all ages accounted as
impossible a feat as to count the saads of
the seashore. The astonishing labor has,
however. been gone through by Ger
man professor, who thus tabularizes the
result Of his examination Of four heads
Of hair
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16
Faster nv the Church nv the MOO Dispansashun-

The WHITE FEATHER-The white feath-
er, which in England and the United
States is fguratively speaking, symbol
cowardice, is in France the highest proof
of galIantry and honor. Tho Afrieaine,
a paper published in Algeria, informs us
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES TO
ADMIRAL FAIsEsAGUT

At the recent reception of Admiral Farra-
gut IN Boston the f'llowing poem by Dr.
Holmes was read
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16

WHAT FLIES CosT--A curious calcuIa-
ton has been made lately by a savant,
well knows in Paris for his peculiar an
tipathY TO the fly. He collected three
thousand flies in room measuring two
cubic metres; on the floor he spread a
pounded loaf Of sugar At the end
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16

Gen B. F. Butler returns his income
at So. .o22
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-16

4 TOAST TO THE VICE ADMIRAL.
Given in the Cabin Of the ''Union Club" June g. 1865
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-06
TO The Creditors of A. N. Low. Dec'd

Ii persons who have claims against the estate of A. n
IA Low Decd will present their claims Clerk Of the
county court at his Office in Maryv BOunt county,
before the 4th day Of December next that pro-rata
distribution may be made among the creditors.
aug23-Hs A. t. B0NHAN, Admir-.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-06

TINHE plaintiff Wit says the defendant indebted
him and 50 abcoud cOuCcas himself that the ordinary
law upon him. having
original attachment the estate made TetuTnabe
before John y MCknny Justice of the Peace for Granger
county, and the having levied his property
ordered by said Justice that the defendant appear before
him at his office in Granger county the LIST day of Noyem
Der next, the viii proceeded with parte. 1t is
further ordered by said Justice his be published
fsr four weeks in Browulows Wing.
TOTTN 4 MrKINNN 7 Z
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-06
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
Medical Department.

THE REGULAR COURSE OF IN
L sTRUCTIoN will begin the first Monday Of November
the It day Of March, 1866. The Museum
Cabinets Library, Buildings and appurenancus still
perfect ever and the old corps Of teachers each his place
except Prof Buchanan, removed by death, and place
been filled by Prof Briggs formerly Professor Of Pac
cal Anatomy.
The Anatomical Room viii be opened the first Monday
October and every facility afforded for the prosecution Of the
cornerstone study.
Fees for the full Course SOS 90
Naturalization fee 5 90
Gradution p %
To Demonstration for Practical ANATOMY 10 GO
Fer boardngin good houses about S o. q week
Forfurther particulars apply 70 Dean for catalogue
W K. Bovine NJ D. Professor CT Institutes and Practice
Of Medicines and Dean Of Faculty.
THOMAS R. jennings, II. Z, Professor Of Anatomy.
J. BTREIES LIypsLEY. NJ D. Professor # Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
G. K. Wiys1oy Nj. L. Professor Of Mataria Msdica and
Medical Jurisprudence
wN T BB1oos, NJ. D Professor Surgical Anatomy and
Physiology.
JoRH II. wArsov NJ. d. Professor Of Obstshs and Diseases
Of Women and Children.
PAUL 2 Eve NJ D. Professor Of Principles PEatc. Of
Surgery
T.B. BUcHAsAS, NJ. D. Curator Of Museum.
Y. s. LISpsLEY, n. D, pGn10nstrator Of Anatcrly.
auG9 5rl%
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-06
p. IL. BRATCHER. C. 4 N.
Attachment
AlIbcUU1ents
rUc Shields. Agent for VIM. Donchcw Nelson

Samuel Shields. Agent for VIM. DonehcW Nelson
Mynart.
TINE pauH, affidavit. -ays IN, defendant indebted 10
L him and cYuds concc5s himself that the ordinary
# law cannot b served upon him, and having obtained
original attachment against the made retuTnablc
before John \, McKinny Justice the Peace for Granger
county and the having been levied his property II
rdcrc by said Justice that the defendant appear before
him his office Granger county, the lst day of NOvcm
next will proceeded with partc. 1t is
said Justice this he published
for four weeks iu Brownlow's Wing.
-oVS-ir# JOHN \. MCkINNh- !. i.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-06
CATTLE WANTED.

DEF CATTLE WANTED. FOR WHICH
- highest market price will b. paid Persons having
Cattle sell will cali at the Government slaughter house
WILLIAM STOWELD
~. - llL..-- l. l