davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
3 single Bottle wsit last "a ,T0ntb--to
be used three siInes "a day.
T Z s TIMO NAL

7 Z 8 T 7 M . N AL
FrSa Hon. Themss J. Turner, Ez-Menber OF Congress
Iinos, late Speaker Of the Illinois House of Rep
resentstives, and Grand Master Of A. f.. srd 4 n Of
the State of Illinois
PRkErozT, October 81, 1858.
DIX. d. H. SEELYE-Dear Sir In reply 10 yoaf ro,ice Of
TIE 18th inst. would say that severely afflicted
with Cstarrh for years, when became Acquainted with
you and bought two bottles o. your liquid Catarrh Rem
edy. Before had used one bottle was senSiby rn-
proved, before the second bottle finished,
completely cured. can recommend the medicine 10 all
afflicted With CstsTh. Respectfully yours,
THOMAS J. IURSER :
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
Galen's Head Dispensary
EsIa blished in 1880 and Ghartere
by the Legislature of Kentucky.
for the treatment OF
SE-Nk.F.fL H'E.4K.FESS.
Aoi al ASscslsns oS the Urinary and Gss
- both Sexes
lust PUBLISHED,
4 PRIVATE MEDICAL rHRAEISa

nr ygNEREAL DISEASES,
~ including G0norhes, G,ees.
syphilis, Structure, Gravel, stone,
Raptures, Piles, Fistuls, Urinary
Deposits, sad all Diseases Of the
Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gl&nc,
snc Seminal vcsicles, and the;f
trestuent, including chapter OF
FEMALE DiSEASES. with OBJ
servations on marriage aad the
prevention Of conceptlon. Con-
tsizing q Treatise on Self Abuse,
sperms'orThes, Sexual ard Eer-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
q Y M PTO M s.

The symptoms Of CstarTh, they generally appear,
81 fTst very slight Persons find they have cold,
that they have frequent sttscks, and sensitive
10 the changes OF temperature. In this condition. The
may be dry slight discharge thin and scrfd
aerw ards becoming thick and adhesive As the disease
becomes chronic the discharges eincreRsed IN quantity
and changed IN quality; they thick and heavy,
and hawked c0ughed OF. The secreticns Of
fendVe causing bad breath: the voice - thick and
sal the eyes weak the Of the smell h iessened
destroyed. ceafnss frequently takes place Another
common and important symptom Of Cstah Is, thst 5s
IA obliged 20 clear his throat Ia the morning Of
thick slirny mucus. which has fallen down from the
head during the night when this takes place the
may be sure that his disease IL s way 20 the
lungs, and should lose no tine in sTTes.insi;
Tn. shove b.; few o. the MANY citrsb sylay;ss.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
INSURES AGAINST
! ACCIDENTS or EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Arrangements In course Of completion by which he
traveller will be able TO purchase, any Railway Tcse
ONCE, Insurance Tickets for thirty days travel
len cents VIII buy ticket for one days travel insurinf
5000. or *l5 weekly compensation. Ticket Pol ciel
may be had for 3 and l. months, in the
Hazard rs hiSAs taken at Hassrdors Rates. No Med
lcal Examination required. Pol c:es written by tb'
Companies Agents.
Policies for $4,000. and FOR yesrs be had by sp
pcation 10 the Stats Agent at Indianapolis and at ,b'
Home Ofice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
Great Fires Il Savannah Supposed
Plot OIlRebeI IneendIaIies.

On the evening of the 9th of January 8
disastrous fire occurred at Savannah, de-
stroying considerable property, but with
out loss Of life, and on the morning of the
28th another broke out, destroying two
SQUARES in the Third District Several
buildings were torn down to prevent the
spreading of the flames, as the wind was
blowing strong from the east.
Lieutenant 7. J Spencer, depot ord
nance officer, reports that keg OF powder
was found at the side of the arsenal, at the
corner of York and Walker streets, un-
doubtedly to blow up the city, as 1t con-
tanned over thirty tons of powder. The
keg was placed in the shadow of tree, tC
avoid discovery, with the top taken cut. A
single spark would have carried out his de-
sign. 1t is thought to be the work of reb
el incendisries.
The Savannah RepuJIicGn, of January
28th, gives the following particulars
stAs we 60 to press one of the most fear.
ful catastrophes that has ever occurred in
this section of our country is in progress
At III o'clock the alarm OF fire was again
sounded from the steeple of the Exchange
for the Third district The fremen were
soon on the spot, and found 8 small row o.
wooden buildings in flames. The wind was
blowing strong easterly gale, and the fire
spread with frightful rapidity, utterly baf
fling all attempts on the part of the sol.
diers and the iremen 10 stay its progress.
"Ssveral small buildings were torn down
in order to prevent the spreading of the
flames, and, if possible, save the dreaded
dangers consequent upon the burning oi
the old rebel navy magazine, which Wsi
known to be stored with large amount OF
heavy rebel ammunition and considerable
amount of powder. As the heavens grew
red with the fiery element, the air was fill
ed With sparks resembling q golden shower
e'In very short time the news spread
like wildfiTe through the city that tho mag
szine was on fire, with fifty tons of powder
and several hundred shells stored therein
This report alarmed and Mortified every
one in the city, and created q panic through
out the entire city limits, extending even
through the camps. Thousands of people
arose from their beds and began to make
preparations for their safety, which could
only be had in fleeing beyond the range o.
bursting shells and crumbling walls.
In Lalf an hour the worst fears wert
confirmed by the explosion of the frs
shell, which burst and sent its fragments
Kissing through the air. In less than fvC
minutes fearful series Of explosions tool
place, resembling furious bombardment
followed by terrific flashes as fast as tht
powder ignited.
We have reports that lives have beer
lost, but owing TO the dire confusion it j
utterly impossible to give any accounts o
reliable statements.
1--WE have authentic information ths
one soldier was quite severely woundet
and cOlored boy killed. Doubtless ther
are many casualties of different kinds rC
sulting from this awful disaster. Dozen
of poor families have been rendered home
less by the fire, asd owing to the freezin
state of the atmosphere their suffering
must be intense"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08

PARxrRsBURa, W. Va, Jan. 25.

EAkAEhSBUhGf W. Al Odus 20
EDrToRs LEADER-Thinking a word
from the Hgreat hub" of the West Virgin
10 oil excitement would not be devoid of
interest to your many readers, give q few
items touching the growth and excitement
of modern fever, which, by many, is
termed st01 on the Brain" but by pioneer
oil men the HSecret Spring to Wealth. .
The reward Of energy is success. No one
who travels the oil regions Of West Vir-
ginia can fal to notice the perseverance
with which parties search the territory.
1t does me good to see them tan idle look
er-on.) They infusa energy into every
thing and every body. These spectators
are our solid business men-pioneers who
iwent in early, and who now have the
whole thing to themselves. Scarcely q
tract in the great oil belt can now be found
in "frst hands" being bought up by veal
thy companies from our great cities
Cleveland and her adjoining towns are
not behind, but ahead of macy q wealthy
rival, in securing valuable lands I could
mention several companies from our midst,
who, SIS the New Workers say, have got a
"big thing" l saw q man few days
since who had just struck oil on Goose
Creek 1t would have done your heart
good 10 have seen him. His chuekle
would have kept you happy for year.
Great preparations are being made for
spring work. Engines are arriving daily,
and in few months the fountains of oil
will be counted by hundreds. The GER
tainty of finding oil, the quality and not
the quantity, is what gives value to the
West Virginia Oil Region.
There is a general hunting IN of deeds
and titles, dating back 10 old patents made
on psrchments. Lawyers, doctors, mer-
chants, and even elergymen, share in the
mania.
More anon. Z. CLEVELANDER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
NeH YOrk Incomes.

An ingenious calculator in New York
has averaged the income returns in some
Of the.wards of that city, and sums up the
result in the statement that "the annual
profits of our bankers are from twenty-five
to one hundred thousand dollars. Our
lawyers receive. in fees, from ten thousand
to twenty-five thousand dollars per an
Rum. The importers range from six TO
sixty Thousand. The jobbers from FIVE to
fifty thousand, while the retailers are con-
tent with incomes which vary from three
to thirty thousand annually. Physicians
report some incomes as high as fifteen
thousand dollars, running down to fifteen
hundred and two thousand dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08

I JOS
81 800
80
D
tAi
A tIF "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08

The Toledo Blade is engaged in des-
perate effort to detract from the honor due
Mr.. Ashley for his able and successful
championship of the constitutional amend.
ment abolishing slavery. It might be in
better business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08

lDo you think IN get justice done me2'
said q culprit to his counsel. 81 don't
think you will" replied the other, "for
see two men in the jury who are opposed
to hanging"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08

sb,lbV--g.pdusky Msn1iisld + Newark Railroad, e
MsnEfsld, Mt. Vernon, Newark, zanasViiis.
&C.
Orastlias-Pt PtttsburFh. Fort Wayne chicago Bali
road, Tcss5t, Upper Sandusky, pelphos, L.ulo
Fort wayne, Laporte, Dhicagos &o.f We9s ani
East for Eanaheld, Wooster, hassillon, tc.
Grafton and BeIlefontaine Railroad Line. iOr 4Ario1a
Bellefontaine, Sidney Union, Muncle, indians
apolis, Terre HAute, YinJennes, EyanEEileI
Louisville Cairo, So. Louis, 40
DelauAro-with Springield Branch for Springfield
CoIumbuB-Littls Miami Columbus, snd XollI
Railroad, for 4enias Dayton, AndiAnapoH
Terre Hsute, st. Louia, Morrow, Loyeland, anl
Cincinnatt and with the Ohio and mtsslssipl
Railroad At Cincinnati for Louisville, Evans.
vile, Cairo, St. Louis, and AL points on ts
- Ohio River.
OolI Imbus-OsntrAl Ohio Railroad tor Newark, Hanel
vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Pt1ua = tc
diAna Railroad for Piqua, UrbalA, &C.
BTTor Tickets 70 all points and Information agl
At ths PASSENGER Station, and ct Union Ticket Ohcl
ll7 SUPERIOR street. T. 3 FIlnIs
0isIeiand oct n ls6l. Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
New York 4 Harlem Railroad
NOTICE. 70 TRAVELLERS.

TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
il Sundays sxceptsd-)
MORNING EXPRESa, leaving Troy at 0slS A.
n; from Albany At Hudson River Depot at e:3S A.
n, arriving ~ new IorK ~ sss58 P
AFTERNOON EXPRES5, leaving Troy ct 500
P. n; from Albany At 8:16 ?. NJ, arriving as New
York at Bs8S NJ, connecting with express trains
for Philadelphia and Washington City.
The Cincinnati Express from Buffalo connects
with the 9.S5 ct Albany for New York BY the HAr-
lem Road.
For the better accommodation OF the public, AZ
rangemsnis have been made 20 the trains Of
the Hudson River Railroad Co. and those Of the n.
Y. and Harlsm Railroad Co. at different hours nom
Albany and Troy.
Hel0 Cars Of tbs besf construction and most convent.
ent for the OF passengers, have been placed on
THE HARLEM ROAD.
Passengers will be Ticksted and Baggage checked
over this road direct 70 New York By the Central
B. 3. Co., and all connecting lines North and West
Tickets Of the Hudson River Railroad Co. and Of
this 90. will be received by either road and Bag
gage checked BY either Company will be delivered
IN New York without change Of checks.
Nov. ID, 1854. !. A. OHAPIE, sup't.
FoRD q. eREEE. Advertising Agent. nO22:RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
BousnTtaI.
WTGs AND HAIR worn

WTIGS AND HAIR WORk-
WE. DT'B KKW KSfABLIGHHEl
FHI LARaEsf II FHs sTAIR
On vie RAkiRe AND uDiEs' hAih ehkSs
Es PUBLIC SQUARE.
psHauaiastursE sf ~ kinds % WIGS. ineln'
TLEUSIoN WIG
that % resembles EAtzrs - 70 defy ne
sc-utiny. A very large and eeautiini stoa
IONG HAIR, (b-ought by he Propriesor
E1von.L for gWfTOHES and BRAlDs-tha /
as1ort11ent ever soen IN this city.
Ladies' front Pieces ana AAlI. .
In syzy Etyls, with al inproVsnsni..
sHrs OF CURLs, nads from ETsnSh ha
| Carried Hair lguarnns1n1l
wuaENH DOUBLE aud TRIPLE Boz
WATERFhLLs, -,
sAE,ds By the advertiser, equal % tho.s imPo
I -T..fisSf Braidr Eads into any kind Of Head
L OF Bow without lniury 20 Switch
/ LADIES HAIR DRESSING In ths mnss p
/ nQana fnahionAbls Ityhs1-
/ ~Au work warranted - represented
HOT and GOLD BATHS as al hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
0LEVELlAND AND TOLEDO &.
IsS.-s. WINTER ABRAHssMEER. 1854

ls6l-5. WINTER ARRAnGAmAh1s boa=
On and aftar Monday, Oct. 8lst, 1884, Passelg'
Trains Wu leave Cleveland - follows tsundays e
an A. M.-GHIeAGO EXPRESs.-stopg at BeEa
Grafton, Obsrlin, Waterman. HorWslk, Monro|
vile, BellsVue, Clyde, Fremont and Elmor
and arrives at Toledo At i2:t5 ?. ~, chicago
u3OP.n and Detroit 5 % ?. n.
asD p M-WESTERH hAIL.-StOpg - AL Gtasto.
on Southern Division. and Arrives a. Toledo
7:25 P. n; Chicago ct 5 As A. n and Dstrolt
lOs50P. X.
G.OP- M-HOBTHERH MAIL--Stops At Al o.
lions on Northern DiYision. and Arrives nf -
IOsn p M,-HIGHT EXPRESs.-Stopg at arAilo
HorEAlk, MonroeTiIle. Olyde and Bremont =
arrfVes at Toledo 1t 2: Is A. n: Ohicago - y
Pm. and Detroit ct 500 A.
OOHHEOTIOnS.
Oouaeotfons are made at nonrOeYilis with ne >.
dusky Mansfield d Newark & r.. At Clyde with
sandusky Dayton 3 Cincinnati B. B.; at Iren.
Tifh me Fremoat Indiana b B. and a Ioi
With The Michigan Southern Northern ladiane
Toledo 4 Wabash Railroads for Chieago, Detl.
| Jackson FoIt Wayne, Logangport, Ielayette, ~.
| Alton, ST. Louis, and AL points Wet, horfhNess
Traius arrive IN OIsEelHnd nom Toledo and
/ Wet Al go A. n, 2:s5 ,. ~ and $50 z, =, -
/ 9Andusky ct g:l5 A. n. u. D. huONAAs onP
| fu~-ai-rd. fet, - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
EzAEE HRIR

80 A. M.-HlGHT EXPREsS TRAIg-stobufna
as 9irard, Ashtabula and PainesVills ONLY, and
arrive at cleveland At 80 A. ~
B:I5l A. b. NAIL AND ACOOMMCDATTOE
GkAIh-StopPing at Al stations and arrive a
Cleveland at l0:20 Al
I8d5 A. M.-T0LED0 EXPRESS-stopping as an
stAthsnB except SWanTills, SaybrOok, Unionvfla
Perry, Mentor and Hiokhne, and Arrives at
Ole9alAnd at 2.l5 p n.
SIS P. M.-DAT Express TRAIH-5toDFing .
Girard, ,Oonneaut, Ashtabula, Geneva Pafnes-
vile only, and arrives IN Cleveland At 3 Is ?. 4
~ second OlAss Oarn are run on all through
Trains.
An the trains FOiuE westward connect a. OleFeAu,.
with trains fer Toledo, Chicago, Oolumbus Clncin-
natl, Indianapolis, St. Louis, &C. and Al through
trains going eastward, connect At Dunurk with the
trains Of the New York Erie Railroad and AZ But-
IA with those Of the New York Central Banalo
New York Oily Railroads for New York, AlbapT
Boston, Niagara FAlia to., and at Erie with taine
on the Philsdelphia Rrie Railroad
- Day ELpraaB, Eagt and West, connects at
GlrArd with Trains on Erie Pittsburgh Railroad
ior AinesTtls, meaaVille, jamestown, 20.
Cleveland. Oct s7st Issi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
YMpORTANF no I.ADIBs-D1. HAl


IMPORTANT TO LADIBS-DT. HGr-
Sty's 8tmkis Pills aass rslsr yet fsilsd IN remoY,
Ihs dEEcultios szi1lng lrom obStFuction. OF stop
rae o. nature, of ID restoring the gyFtem % per-
sof hai1fh shon saG5Fisis ffon spinal AneotionG,.
lrFolstfus Utsfi flie whites, Or other weakness J
4te UteEias Organs. Tbs Pilll are perfectly harm
In On he constltnfion. and nay Be taken By tbs
nlcrt delicate 1snale without eauHing dHtrsss-the
rsne tins they sot liks . charm BY Etrsngthening,
3nEigorsHne and rsstoring The system % health
oondition, and b. bringing on the monthly period
Fith regularity, no matter from what oauses. the
6h1trnotioh may arias. They should, however, Eo1
b taken duriHg ths arE& thrse months ef pregnAn-
%, though san e usT otasr tins - HlisoarrEARs
Gould be the result
@Eaoh box contains 60 puE. Price ! %.
Dr.. HLHENY's TRRA1IsH on Diseases Of IemalsaI
Pregnancy, MIgosrriaFs, Bsrrenness, stsriity, Be
produstion. And Abuses Of Nature, and emphatioal.
Il the Ladies PTiyste Medical Adviser, pamphlet
81 g. pages Bsnt nee % snY address. Six cents re-
Ths plIiI and book win be sent By mail when d.
drsd securely sealed, and prepaid, BY
I.BRTAE, II. D., General Agent,
10. T6 Cedar IT., New York.
- Sold By an the principal Druggists.
e-W. CLARK, Druggist, Agent for OleyelAne.
2 iulE2l: :RS:m.W.f&WV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08

T JUDSON, OFFICE No. PER
Es KINs BLOCK, Agent for the Sale Of Real
Estate and Stocks. iAn20ls9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08

ls84-5. WINTER ADVANCEMENT. Iso4-N.
lst Train--S:O5 A, M.-OINOIHRATI E4PkAS5a
stopping As GrAftOn, Wellington, New Lon.
don, shelby, Orestlids, Gallon, Gileads Gar.
dington, Asnlsy, Delaware, Devils Oantrs ans
Wosthington.
"a Train-2:45 P. h.-AOUOAMODATlOh.-e t0tl
at all stations, and arrives IN Columbus 81 3 -
P. n, Cincinnati 80 A. n.
"a TrAins-lO:0 90 p. M.-HIGHf k4RBAse-StoPHl11
at Grafton, Wellington, New London, eheloll
Oreatline, Gallon. Gilead, OArdington and Dels
aware.
Trains Lave Columbus At 40 and 10 - An, 7la P
arrive Il Cleveland 9:30 A n, and s SO ?. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
LEADER
FERRIBLE DOMEsTIO TRLGEDY.

A whole Family SuHoeafed In one
Night--Results. .or Sleeping by an
open Stove and the Gas Turned ON
astonishing Z gnOrance for the
Present Day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08

asn LIZ.
BFT.Ele sProITTO FILIs-WABI


EAEHzp Is AL cASEs.-cHui BE- relied
sl rr EsFtr al - clEt p1 n4 nsassstei krs Epsas
.iHs 81 aetonil change e required Do not ir
n1rfre via 1allu puFEEitaf Cas- - used with.
ca dsl4ctl1zH zpQnrd q aoocalo1 &c pest monte
fa 8lle q lhell s1EeEe 1as7l 1Fer one hen-
aE11 r1sElclata haEs u1ad t51m ~ tlelr pfaf-
l7 H1lk VAL o. ihl s1acyt ana eppIoFa
ff1a - tilir oo1puin1 which a entirel Fegetaolss
s-ii-T hundreds q eertns
s1ocdo Pills are th,
Epeclno fL 4hey are
islan8f elder young,
fts onll lnlllhls remedy tdeoting psrmad
asal GRsdy IN Al casss Of epaImatoErhee-
Seminal weakness with AL it1 trains Of evils,
s1ce uraltra and Vaginal Dllehsrgess Glees,
h Whltsl, Nightly InVou4tdrg 4n1l.1iona In.
tcutiuauso Genital DahitT ald lrxl1nhitty,
potency, Weakness lOsH 81 Power, Nervous De-
elllty, 6c, 49, al which arise principally fro
1sErsi Exces1ss salf Ahue o. some oonsti1u-
and adaraoitAtaI the funeE1f
4-ou ln1ifnR she duties el nlArrisr llle. IN Al
81 saxual f1sasos oonorrhsa elect and striesureti
Z Dons1ltiuE FtFEcar lie tIsstrlent of Seminal
Ie urfnsrT. ~ 1lle1la1s VII
InEd ffde g an. fhe ia,7EinS yaluAhle york IN
Bells Treatise on
Afuta. Dscal, f11potenoe aud Los
81 Power, Sexual Diseases, seminal -WeAkness,
Eiehty Euais1ons, Genital Debility, a.. dc, 3
pamphlet Of g pages, containing Important ad-
20 the aH8icted and which should b read b.
aFerg sufferer, the ofieure n the SsyeEez
stages rlainf set forth- I,Eo stamps required
a "A lulr rnc VIII ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
3AiIrazds.
CIEVELAND = ERIR RAILEOADI

HhkVRLAND . RRlR RAILROADl
lSss. wNTzR AERAHsEnBE. ss.
On and AftsE Monday, oct. Hst, 1854, PsusneE
tfatnl VII run a1 ioloEs, OSundAyB 6Icepted1f
LEAVE OLEVELAHD:
500 A. M.-DAH E1PRESS TRAIH-BtoppinR as
WillOuRhby, PAinedYille. Madison, Geneva, Ash.
tabuia Conneaut and Girard only and arrive at
Eris 81 10 ?. H. Ounkrk 1s45 P. n, BunAlo
bsi0 P. n.
AS P. M-CIHOIEHATI EXRRESS-stopping az
PainesTills, Ashtabula and Girard only, and ar
riye! at Eris6;40 ?. H. Dunrirk rs ?. r., Bus
lAlO 1000 ?, u.
80 2. n. NAIL AND AOOC HMODATIOH-
stoG1ing e al stations and arrive at Eris at
7.56 F.M.
800 ?. n.-HIqHT ExPREsS STRAIH-StODplng At
RAlne1Ele, AAhtab7lA and GirArd only, and
aEnsa5 as Eris At E:i0 A. ~, Dunlurk 800
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
sYMPToM S:

a single Bottle VIII last a AEOntIl-tO
be used three times a Day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20


Rrst Esz1Tr TRANsrrRs-Annexsd IL
list Of ths real estate transfers and Of mort
cages On real estate recorded II the Couaty
Clerks Office for tho week endiSg Aug.
Isth. arr
n. Lusk makes 10 R. D. Blum, Trustee.
&C. q deed of gift 20 g $1,000 interest In 8
lot on College street ia this city.
D. F. Cooke deeds - s. B. Bpurlock, land
II Hamilton county, FOR $4,000.
]. II. Hinton Sheriff, etc deeds to J.
II. Barnes s iot 10 The corporation fsr
S5q- 50.
Hsrriet J. Ealand raksst wsn. L. Nur-
free, Trustees, 8 deed Of trust on reality and
Joseph Hccozneii deeds to Msrths Jane
Reese. q lot in the city for 80 dollars.
Il. D. Payn deeds 70 Jos. Z. Hall, q lot in
10th District for SO dollars. h.
Daniel + c3eke deeds % James n. Rober-
for 2, 600 dollars.
S. c. Kelly deeds 70 Harriet Hunt, land
in Wisconsin for $3.50 dollara.
A. W. johnson deeds 20 James Hughes,
part Of lot No. II, city os Nashville.
VIM. r Rankin deeds 10 S. 3. spurIock
369 acres Of land in Marion county, for
1909 dollars.
W. r. HyDss b. A ]. Duncan, attorney
10 fact, deeds 10 Joseph Bailey, q lot in
Hynes' addition, for a,00o dollars.
Joseph Bailey deeds 70 Geo. Lehnrig, q
lot near Nashville for sos dollars.
George Richards and Others deed to A. ". !
Butleri0t No. q, in Edgefsld, for S5,0oe.
champ Ferguson and wife deed 10 Robert
"a. OoodWln and 10 q. Guild, 80 acres of
Land IN White county Tennessee.
Sohn j. Hume deeds 70 ". Petway per-
'onal property valued ct 81 200.
LOUIS Rubin and others maket 20 Elizabeth
}. Edwards, g deed and release Of lien for
our acres end forty-one square poles, in
Davidson county, District No. 2.
George s. Blaekie makes 70 John z. Linds-
.ey a release Of mortgage on two lots in the
Aris Brown and A C. wkite dead y Mrs.
II. G. Parrish a house q lot in Dis;rict No.
u, for So, 210.
W. s. Whiteman deede to A. D. Fassett,
! lot in Watkins addition, for $3.50.
Horace II. Harrison deeds 10 Matilda
q lot in the cts.
Joseph Wheless moftgsge5 10 A. Wheless,
lot in South Nashville 10 fecu7e l,200.
John K. Hume deeds 70 M. Ham Item,
Zee lots in this city, for $500.
Chas. A. Moores deeds 70 j.. W. Pyle, four
and sixty Eve poles OF land in District
Il Of Davidson county.
Mrs. NJ. Brien mortgages 10 ThOs. Chad
veil, three los in Clsiborne's addition.
NJ. D Small aud others deed to JeGas
detcallseven acres, more or less, Listric
No-2, IN Davidson county, for $75a