davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21
Funeral of the Late President.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WAsHISGToy, April II, 1860.
To the People Of the United States IL:
The undersigned is directed to An
nounce that the funeral ceremonies Of the la
mented Chief Magistrate, will take place at the
Executive Mansion, in this City. at Il O'Clock
noon, on Wednesday, the 10Th instant.
The various religious denominations through
out the country, are invited to meet in their re.
spec,iye places Of worship at that hour, for th'
purpose Of solemni1ing the occasion with aPPrO-
PIRATE ceremonies.
Signed ". HUNTER,
Acting Secretary Of State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

DEAIH OF RICHARD CoBDEN-Tbe last ar
rivals from England announce the death Of
Hon. Richard Golden, NJ. P. on the 2d Of
April. lie was in his 6lst wear. and long
bad held IN eminent position. - friend of
free principles, End a. public economist.
lie had been steady friend Of the United
States Government ever slnce the rebeliiup
broke cut. MIR. Golden had been III Tor a
long time, and his death was not unex
pected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

: We must not rejoice for peace, FOR there are
worse things than war, worse things than ciyii
war. We must rejoice for the kind Of peace we
are to have. 1t is to be peace. to eusue ana
not peace to be contrived. Il is refee Nnicn
! will leave US Republic, Sovsreign Republic,
: and not league o. State. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21
The Murder Of President Lincoln.
FURTHER DETAILS.
TEE FUNERAL on "WEDNESDAY.

The remains of Mr.. Lincoln will be car
ried to Springfield Ill.,. for final interment
The funeral services at Washington will b,
held tomorrow. ..s-r
The Acting Secretary Of State has issued
tie following address , D. .7s-1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21
ri:E II. 81. r. CHURCH.

Roy. Prof Mex. Petty, after the usual open
fling exercises, delivered an address. setting forth
s'he position and work Of the nation, aud tn,
: s.rugse, necessarily consequent. Of oppression
and wrong against Liberty and Righ,.-in which
+. conflict "a Prince AMI a great mau ha. fallen. In
Z speaking ot the character OF President Lincoln.
i he read passages from some Of the President
speeche,; and 10 conclusion. declared that bi.
work was done. 1t was for others to do what re-
manned.
The walls Of 5he church we're hung with black
j. aag covered the desk, and behind aud above
Che pulpit was a large national flag. looped W
Ia tine m,diie, where hung the likeness Of Pres
iieu, Lincoln. having underneath the motto
I"veugeancs i- niue, will repay. saith the
Lord"
USIrAHIAS CHURCH.
The Unitarian Church Wa heavily irapei in
mourniug-,he pulpi, hung with black broad-
cloth vi,ha beautiful eross oflrbu,us and csmelia.
ia front. and with the natiou.l colors. al,o drap
lei in mourning, behind the pulpit-all the fu-
neral decoration being exceedingly tasteful aud
appropriate.
Rev Mr.. Wake. En- host and ,s. -.!,,it dis
course, eulogized the late President, allndei
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

Luru-
The following order of arrangements was
directed for the funeral wednesday:
ORDER or the PROCESSION.
Funeral escort ia column of march. Navy
aud army in the order named. Mounted off,
Gers Of the marine corps. Navy and army in
;hc order namoi.
III military officers TO Zee iu uniform SIT side
arms.
CIVIC PROCESSION.
Marshal. Clergy IN atteuiauce Surgeon
General Of the United Stale and physicians to
the deceased.
Paii-5eirrrs on thc rar; 81 the Senate
iir. Foster. OF Connecticut; Mr.. Morgan. Of
SEES YORK Mr johnson. Of Maryland f.; Mr.
Yates. ot Illinois Mr. wade Of ONO; Mr.
Jauut,s, OF California.
THE HEABSE
Pail bearers on the part Of ,he House Of Rep:
. sls .utitiyc,.
Mr.. Dawes Of Massachusetts,; NIr. Coifroth of
Pelu-y .auis; Mr. Smith of Ken ucky: Mr..
ColtN of indiana; Mr. Wortlinrton OF Nevada.
Mr. Wasihurn Of Illinois.
ARyY.
Lieutenant General Z. :. Grant. Major Gen.
H. IS. IIalierk, Brcget BH,.iicr General ".
: 4. NIehol-.
Viaa admiral j. c. Furarut. Rear Admiral
IS. B. Shubrck, Colonel J4sob Zeiler. Of the
+ ruarsae corps.
CIVILIANS.
o. u. browning. George A,hmun, Thomas
Carwiu. SIMEON Cameron.
FAMILY HFNryEs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

Nd'i'S- IT. r t-oldslorv To ID, 10Th stat,
t'"i IosIi''r Inflammation had been receive,
al that place. that Johnston's army was l.
miles northeast of the city.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

Pal bearers on the part Of ,he House Of Rep
sesautstiye,
Mr. Dawes Of Massachusetts,; Mr.. Coffroth Of
Pelu-y .auia; Mr.. Smith of Ken ucky: Mr.
Coittz of Indiana; Mr. Wort1.uetcn OF Nevada
Mr. Washburn Of Illinois.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21
MAYORS OFFICE.

Acting Secretary Of State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

Marshal Clergy ia Attendance Surgeoi
General Of the United Stale and physicians t.
the deceased.
F. Paii-0sarrrs ca she part cf the Senate
iir. Foster. OF Connecticut; Mr. Morsrm. d
SEES YORK Nr. johnson. 81 Maryland Mr.
Yates. ot Illinois Mr. wade Of ONO; Nh
s CONFESS Of California.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

List OF Wounded, &c, who arrived a
Washington, d. C., April u, lS65.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

WASHINGTON, april 3d.-23op :,
To MAJ. Gen. Dir.
The capture Of s.
reported by Maj. Gen. Geo. II. Tb,,,, ~ i.
surrender Of Lynehburg Is ais, $. u
ported. p.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21
WIN NJ. STANrov

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April IL. g.,
To Ma. Gen. Thomas;
The following Is iu,, -..
from Col. Hoover at SOmsrvIlle
- Men directly from Selma rar.-.
place captured by Gen. Wilson.
the ID inst Forrest and RhOddy al.
entire commands were captured. o.
.dIsmOunted and charged the eutra,.
and carried all before them. Thew.
Montgomery captured
u = en-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

Hath borne he facul,ie= 20 meek, hath been
So clear in his great Office, that his virtues
WiIl plead Ike Angels trumpet-tougued,a against
The deep dsmuauon Of ms taking od.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

Liout.- Gen. I. s. Grant
| have the honor TO report the caF--
] this day of the rebel Publications az Bias
with 240O prisoners and % guns.
+ K. ;. CANDY.
MAJOR Gtneu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

Funeral escort in column OF march. Navy
aud army in the order named. Mounted Off
I GERS Of the marine corps. Navy and army in
;hc order named.
III military officers to hc iu uniform SIT side
arms
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07
The American Hay and Cotton
rREss COMPANY MANUFAcToRY.

Corner Of Grove and North Thri St., Jersey CITY.
Ofbee-No lis Wall street. New York.
Gove'S Patent.-The attention Of all par
tee Interested ~ the pres ing or compress ng Of
Hsy, Cotton, Hemp, Wool, Rags, Hops, or any
ether pIi.cle required 70 be haied for Transports
ton, storage OF Consumption, Is respectfully sohcl-
ted, 70 the Portable or Stationary Presses, msnu-
featured 10y the Company. under the supenntsn-
d.n-e Of the Patsuiee, Mr.. John H. Cove.
the Press ls very simple IN il construction, 70
quIr ~ but or mary intelligence 20 Eork Il, 50 (
can De operated by any known power, such IS
S can, Water. Horse, or Hand 10 using Horse
power, bat one Horse Is required, the Press being
- y .ch sucsliy constructed on well known prli-
clrle ihs the power increases IN greater raGo
thsu She lacressing resis 'ance
The alyaniages Of this Press over all Others sre
Is tot ows, VIZ:
Isl Il osn press % per cert moro material in a
given space.
81. 10 requires 50 per cent less diving power.
8'h lt turns O1ttie best shaped bale for hand-
90. Inc Irsss viii Lass = life time, the working
Vlrts belag Ault OF tie best Of iron, and not liable
fbeor,iinsry work q this no achine viii press 10
one operation (afer ouce filing tas box Of ihs No.
Pre,sl b,le Of bay Of 40 d weight u RS-i'vo
Foar uira and che horse can tale y tons Hay
= dsy.
Ct e. ,ept hat conEinsd IN the Press tan turn oct
a ale oi Hay q inches square by &c inches long
- Ching sGJ % nF zStS ins. 60 the eubac loot.
No toggie joints. screws, cog Wheeas, eeGieTs or
rollers usd ~ this Press,
Tie attention Of Cotton factors and planters,
Wool and Hemp rsisess, Is esp scialy called 70 thls
Press, destned IS tits 70 wofk complete reSolu-
u'n the nov slow, eium-y and expensive meta-
Oh 81 b4lug.
Ths Com Tany vi J dispose Of Town. County and
STATE rights preserving o. themselves only The
right 70 manufaciune) on reasonable terms
Mr. n. y. Fisher is the authorized Travelling
A gent Tor the Company II lbs Eastern and Middle
Stses.
For further particulars send ioT circulars.
jsnZ7-llu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07
What a Toad did for a Soldier.

A friend connected with the Unit, d
States Sanitary Commission relates for
the American Acricullurist the follow
ing incident
A number OF wounded from the bat
tie of Petersburg were lying in a hos
pital tent, among whom was negro
whose leg had been taken Oft lie was
OfIA mattress on the ground and, the
weather being hot, tue dressed stump
Of bis leg was exposed, and 3 swarm Of
flies were settling upon H. Presently
Is large toad hoped into the tent, and
taking his station near the edge Of the
bed, began gobbling uD the blue bottles
IN double quick The moment one
alighted within six inches Of the spot
he would square himself for the attack,
his eye twinklinC with excitement and
then, with flash OF his tongue and a
smack Of his mouth. the unlucky in.
sect would disappear The boy was
asleep when this commenced, but soon
awOke, and was at first frightened at
the ugly toad 50 near him; but our
friend babe him be quiet, and pointed
out the service the creature was rem
dering him, when the negro and all
present voted him q member Of the
Commission, with many thanks, and
has kindred were at once in high favor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07

A Scotch traveller who had recently
visited the United States, furnishes to
the E3inbuTg S otsman Il 9 following
anecdotes.-Mr Osborn, President of
the Illinois Central Railroad, told me a
story of Admiral Farragut and bis son
They were on the Mississippi, and Far
raguts feet was about 10 pass Port
Hudson, which was then held by the
Confederates. Farrasuts son, lad Of
about twelve, had been impOrtming
his father that he might be sent TO
West Point where the military cadets
are educated Old Farragut said Il
don't know how that would do; / am
not sure whether YOU would stand
hre Oh, yes, father l could do
that Very we'll my boy, well try
come Up with me here The Admiral
and his son went up together into the
maintop; the old man had himself aud
the boy lashed - it, and in this way
they passed Port Hudson. The boy
never finched while the shot and shell
were flying past him Very well, my
boy, that will do; you shall 60 to West
Point
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07
saa5lmStg &1nlDA.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY :, 1895
Srnsihle YieW. In Franee.

The Paris Temps, in It's review Of the
last year, says very wisely
In this rapid review the war in Amer
lea must only appear for forms sake.
Europe can 40 nothing "a tie matter, and the
most cLimerical minds haze ceased to speak
cf Intervention. For the old world this
unprecedented struggle Is spectacle
rich in lessons, at The same time form
liable and consolatory. By the cost
now imposed on the United States to
extirpate slavery, il displays the terri
bic justice ofhistory, and shows by what
fearful sacrifices nations expiate the
prolonged tolerance Of wrong IL also
exhibits. by the incredible facility Of
those sacrifices, that abundance of ma
terial and moral resources Of fCkjch no
idea criStcd, and, above all, shows, by
the little loss of liberty they have in
volved, that liberty is rot totally de-
stined to perish IN the teTnpests Of civil
war; On this point, all European ideas,
including our own, are completely be-
Hildered The reelection of Mr.. Lin
coin, and the manner in which it was
accomplished, are Mc pLfdyt 81 On iHds-
s,rVct,bls Liberty Qad ,c,H rcHain N History
0a an inpsrishaJic p'edge ef political and
moral greatness
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07

A very cunning case OF smuggling on
the Canadian border has recently been
detected, for which the law provided
no remedy. IL seems that the smuc>
gler built his house Immediately on the
boundary line, with an entrance from
the north and another from the south.
He can thus bring British or American
goods into his house without paying du-
Ties 70 either Government, and can
without detection easily pass them over
10 the other side.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07
Our Where They Are, and
What They Are About.

The Secretary Of War, in reply to a
resolution Of the Senate, transmits a
report Of Assistant Adjutant General
Townsend, showing that we had, on the
first of January, sixty-six major gener-
ais and two hundred and sixty-seyen
brigadier generals IN service, making q
total Of three hundred and thirty three
generals. OF these. two hundred brig
adiers and forty-fve major generals are
in actual command Eight major gen
erals and twelve brigadier generals are
waiting orders One major general and
fourteen bTigadier genera g are off duty
IN consequence Of wounds or sickness.
These are, Generals Sickles, Ricketts,,
Asboth, Barlow, r. Q Tyler Schimmel-
pfrDnig. Paul, Gresham, Underwood,
Common, Mcintosh, Bradley, Long EgaD,
and Slaunard. Hayes and DufIie are
prisoners of war. Banks and Lee are
before the Committee on the Conduct
of the War Mcneil, Spinols, and
Sweeney are on trial before courts
martial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07

Dr. Frauklin's celebrated. recipe for
cheap sleigh riding runs as follows: Sit
in the hall in your night clothes. with
both doors open, 80 that you can get q
good draft; your feet in pail of ice
water drop the front door key down
your back hold an icicle in one hand
and ring the tea bell with the other
He says you can't tell the difference
with your eyes shut, and 1t Is a great
deal cheaper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07

The Enspress Eugene viii, i. is said,
appear at the next bali Of the Tuille-
rles in 3 dress Of new manufacture,
pattern Of which was sent by a maker
At Lyons, and which has had immense
success IL Is made of silk and silver.
the reflections OF which are 50 splendid
and the shades so soft that the general
aspect resembles the effects Of the moon
on the waters Of lake This stuff has
already received the name of "Drap de
Phoebe"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07

They have been drafting in Montreal
FOR the Canadian militia, and the editor
Of the Witness has been caught lie
says, "The draft is a most extraordinary
affair, taking whole households in some
cases, and paying no attention 10 ex-
hausting the first class, nor even the
second, before going to the third or re-
serve class. As far as the individual
named above is concerned, he drilled
for nothing in 1887; and it is proof
OF the Improvement Of the times that
he Is now 70 get Gity cents a day for the
same service
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07
Rich, Rare and Racy |

A VERY BEAUTIFUL PICTURE or THE
"A hAndsOmeSt woman II the word; a peculiar
Tien colored photograph IN oil taken from fs
baauufnl 20 behold. This is really magnificent
picture; periect gem She Is s beWtSebinz bsau.
~ Price hity ceDts. Sent cree By NAL in 8 sealed
circular enveiop. Address DAVIS BRO.
anii-Ims Box lEs2 Post Once, CncinnAu, o
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07
A NELSON. Administrator Of the Estates Of
GEO. ". bCNIGAN, and SAMUEL SEAI,
Attorney is factfor Mrs. F.. A. Brockway, kX-
ecUtrix, SC, sc.
WIN. L, MURFREE, Administrator Of
The EstaEe Of John Slgler, deceased.
Phinehas Garrett.

Former Register Of Davidson county, gives spe-
ci attention 10 the examination Of Titles 10 Proper
l,s writing Deeds Of COnveyance, Lessee, and Other
L.essl documents.
We deem Il unnecessary, IN this community, to
-as tsat Mr. Garrett is the best examiner OF tiles
aud writer Of Deeds IN TENNESSEE For twenty
yesrs he Was fixture a. Courthouse, twelve
al which be served ~ Register OF the county, BY
election So the hands Of the people His careful,
faithful, and exact manner Of doing business Is
well known, and We cheeuul'y recommend him 20
Ell those who may have any thing 70 his line 70
irs-isaci n. & NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07

4 correspondent with General Shcr-
man army CA its new march asserts
that hoor with wet overcosts for COW
eriids and a log for pillow can be call
Cd bed. This ls question for de-
batting society.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07
Real Estate Department.

A ousIiershle amount Of Real Estate is register
cd on our books, and we can sell Houses ana Lots
ln Nashville and suburbs On the best terms. Farms
IN the neighborhood OF Nashville for sale, OF al
-ses and prices, Plantations in vauoIs counties IN
Middle tennessee, some Of them good Cotton
farms. for sale. N.sh.
novso-ts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07

Mr. Frank LAWYERS letters from
Richmond TO the London Times are SO
often intercepted that each one pub
iished !. said 70 cost the proprietors Of
She Times a hundred and fifty pounds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07

Northumberland Scott, IN good
health and spirits, was present 1t one
Of Mr. Hackett's Shakespeare Alonu
ment entertainments 10 New York last
week
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07
Loans, Bonds and Stocks.

Loans negotiated at this Ofics State, County,
sat Railroad Bonds; Bank, Bridge. and Railroad
S,oess sold ~ per order from customer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07

Al the goods IN the above List win be sold, with
oct reservation, for osE DOLLAR each. Certificates
ef al the various articles placed N similar en-
yelopes and sealed. These envelopes will be sent
by mall OF delivered at our Office, without regard
t0 choice. Do receiving q certhcafe you viii see
what il represents, and il is optional with you to
seud cne dollar and receive the article named or
suy other in the list Of value. In all transae
hons by mail we charge for forwarding the cert T.
Gates paying postage sud doing the business, =
cents each FIVE CERTIFICATRs Will be sent Tor ~
ELryEs for 90: TaIRTY for s.; SUTI-FIvE sor SO ;
aad OSE HUSDEID for SO. By THIS mode We give
selections from varied stock Of me goods OF tee
best make and latest styles, and OF Intrasic WORTH
Al = nominal price, while ell have a chance Of secu-
ring art cles or the very highest value.
We qua sntee entire satisfaction IN every instance,
and & there should be any person dissatisfied with
Any article they may receive, they may immediate
y return it. aud the price will he refunded.
AGESTs.-We allow those acting IS Agents, Ten
Cents each Certificate ordered, provided their
FemittsDce amount to Que Dollar.
They will collect twenty five cents for every Ger
tcate and retaining 10 cents, remit 70 as 10 cents
for each.
RE- address GEO. DEMERTT 4 CO,
Janl Sm 5O3 Broadway, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07
1CRET DlSFASES!!! SECRET
El-EASE-.
SamaritaH's Gift.
Samsritan's Gift.
GOuOrrhea, elect, Structures,

Contains 70 Mineral-no Basam-no Mercury.
Only en- pills 70 be taken to effect a cure.
They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor
unpleasant taste ana will not IN sny way iniure the
stomach or bowels Of the most delicate.
Cures IN from two to four days, and recent cRSes
in tWenty-fouT hours. Prepared by q graduate Of
the Lniversiiv OF Pennsylvania, one OF the most
eminent doctors snd chemists Of the present day.
No erp0Slre-gso TTou5Le-EO Change HlGferer. ] Ct
those who have despairei Of getting cured, or who
have been gOrged With Balsam Copaba, or Mercury,
at once try the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07

Among the nasqueraders at a recent
ball in New Haven was man OF
straw labeled Peace Commissioner
from Richmond
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07
Samaritan's Wash

"PosT HOSPITAL, FOBT MARSHALL
baltimore, Nd, Feb. 2, 1884.
az have great satisfaction in stating tina. / hlve
used FTH-s Samaritan RelasiisS for EeneTeal BIs-
ease in its most Gus Omary form; that have used
them with Judgment, discretion, md properly. and
have found them to respond 10 my anticipation,
promptly and effectusly. knowing their G mpo-
stion hsye the fullest confidence in their efcscy
and a. far as my use Of hem extends recommend
them strongly. AIFRED {. boEEKs,
Assistant Surgeon 5th New York Vols"
Let Il BE- understood that these remedies are as
recommends, and viii positively cure the disease
for " hch they are offered.
Sold by ". j. : c. ". SMITH, Druggists
Co neT Chur h and Vine ssrt q Is,
NASHVILLE, TINS.
Desmond & Co, Propretors, 9l5 Race streets
Philadelphia
ianle-6m,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07
DR.. KINGS
p ems ary
FOR
PRIVATE DlSRASRS.

-. DIX. KING, formerly Of Rev YORK, ioI
5sA-sEa list four years Of louisville, ", Wha
5a5 csvcseo MS attention 70 tns treatment OF Pr
yate diseases for - years, fstteTs himself having
attended 70 pTaclce FOR SO many years, ana cured
80 mary thousands, he is enabled 70 cure all diseases
q r private nature, no matter how had they may be
rom inIldicioCs medical treatment or rom negs1
OF their own. d. Kings DspsBsagy is No -
Deaderlck street, between Cherry a1d the Square
second story whore be cures 81 diseases Of pr
yEJe lzture-
GonorrEoa cured without nauseous medicines o.
Interference with business.
Structures Of Old or recent daie sEoctuslly c1red
IN isH days, BY operation which causes %
psibs Where q structure exists health cannot be
ecloyed- Perhaps no disease causes EeOrs mischisf
and inder1lines Che health 30 much.
syphilis, with AL the diseases Of he sEin. gnCH.
ng ogt Of neglect or bad treatment Ca 10 esctI.
ally cured in a feW days.
8EzuEAL " EAKEEas.--P Particular attention. having
been given 10 thig disease, aud al the consequences
growing out Of X brought on IN many cases BY TIE
destTlctiSo habits OF incODsidsrsts youth and sx-
8sssive Indulgence Of the passions, q neglect q
Which viii undermine tha constitution, rendering
the subject unit Tor business OF sCclets and cas-
ing premature DAD age.
Females who ulsJ be lsbonng win az q HieaIey
Of th8 Womb nlay rest assaso3 u iTaIneliizfs ~
usf
Persons rsddlag abroad, By writing and stating
their Gaze, lth fse enclosed, direc4 UolDr. A. King
No, g DeSfisrck street, Nashville, Tenn. viii hays
ths Necessary meeicnrs sent 70 her address
Once hoUFs ron O'ciOck IN ms morning uDsi
the eTeniaz. 4nr 80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07
Eastern Agency.

Our arrangements are such that any sOrt Of Com
meps'sl tEal-acnon IN the principal Eastern cities
cRd he negotiated and faithfully attended 70.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-07
HELAB0LDs ROSE WASH

An excellent Lotion tor Diseases u q syDhlirc
rlfei and ~ "a iHloesiDn diseases q he urn4y
organft aTlslag ir0n habsts - cisfpancu, uss.i ~
connection win tne EELraCtz buCnd All 5sz.sfar
Ria W sucn dsaasas rscen1flsnrisd
kEiteaea 81 the most rec poHsl t3s anl fsils'ls
ehalaclef WI acconpany ne nssd.elnse.