davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
TAQUEsr EXQUISITE PERFUMES

FOR THE HANDkERCilEf,
ar. unesused for their rch delicate and permsneai sas
ties.
They pronounced BY the highest scientific slthor,
fully equal the best Of French perme and eon'eqasny
FAR SUPERIOR to any others in this country.
Ladies' and gentlemen who once use Jaquess Perfumes VIII
certainly use no other OF American manufacture.
JAQUEs's EXTRACT OF THE POND LILY
has long beer yore IN fashionable crcles Tie exact
perfume from this beautiful eower has been extracted BY Mr.
Jaques and it. very SOUL it were, made immortal in bis
tract r. z. Willis esq, In OF his letters to Tie Home
journal ha, given hi, unqualified testimony to the rare a
ceencs of this exquisite Perfume Many other indOns
ru.u,. coud b. quoted In favor Of the POND LILY EY
TRACT.
JAoUEs's EXTRACT OF ROSE GERANIUN
on. Of the most perfect perfumes in the world the Gsn
INN .sfhss Away, been great tavorts. few drop II
y.oUEss EXTRACT OF GERASTUM on the handler.
chief iye. perfume fully eqaal - the leaf and
permanent
MoUEs'S EXTRACT OF GARDEN
LAVENDER
4. on, Of the most delicate and iesoa. Of all the Pgrsus
and By many !. considered the triumph Of ih.
braiod chemist
JAQUEs's EXTRACT or MAY.FLOwE2
Mr. WIZ. ,ay. real bEsa,h from PIymou,h wocd,'
A., the .st nor Of Winter melt away, ,hi, beautiful l.
blossom /, the first to give the emblem Of he teyont
death "This Perfume /, beyond eomp.r'onOue Tia, eves
the mos, pleasing sensation t. tie ofac,Oy nerves,
JAoUESS EXTRACT OF PATCHOULI
l,,or,,. with lie Spanish ladies' lti'smsrs Pes.
farre. er,sac,sd from ,he Ea., India P.schosi
JAoCEs'S EXTRACT OF RoNDELEuA.
This .,,rac, aso from a. E,t luds foSer tic 'vss'
scented LoNGIFLoRA Or Ronde.etl ni'one Of ''Sss''
.... 4.l,.... "A lie ie{ou. P.rfuue,
JAQUES's JOCKEY CLUB"
"a" tho ao,sr. combined Lave been used 70 GAs'
,bi mos, rs- Perfume ylque, has surpassed him'ef
JAQUES's "THIBET MUSK
Til, Perfume /, not popular with al these who &c II,
will buy Jagae.s !. T. unsurpassed
JAQUES'S PERFUMES FOR THE HAND
KERCHIEF
tho. pres,p, {. sbolc mos; * l.s.s bouquet tsh o'
n i,.elf &. n,om par,by excellent
For .sle Everywhere.
ALFRED nUSRoE,
wsols.sl. Agent
No.. 16a BRoADwM
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

The Workingmcns Union Meeting. IN favor
of the establishment Of the Eight Hour system Will be
held this evening at No. ~ Bowery A number OF
popular speakers viii be present and address TIE
assembly
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

Capt. Eugene Van SantvOord fell over the
balustcrs al the United States Hotel Newburgh ~ "
last Monday evening and was instantly Killed. capt
V. ~as IA his Zdb year. and bad sUsed during The war
with g.eut saIsptry.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

BOLD THEFT or A HoRSE.-Ab0ut j o'clock
last evening DR.. Olcoi it, left bi. horse tod in front
OF the Commercial Buildings Jersey City, and return
ing in FIVE minutes thereafter found that the halter had
been cut, and the horse had been driven away. The
horse was Canadianbuilt dark brown with long main
and loTetOp.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
Diplomatic Csrrrspondenee with France
Secretary sewnrdlon 'h~ Disregard 81
yrenty Obligations.

WAaHISoIOs. Thursday, Nov. % let1.
In q dispatch TO The late Minister Dayton the
s.ersts,y Of etstsssid he Nigh, rot improperly iIs
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

NANE AfihN ~
Amosyille. Ulster, 10 Binne"aier.
Dlss oSTISrED.
Centre Almond. Alleghny.
Loon Lake. Steuben.
Racket River. ~. Law renee.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
NEW.JERsEX NEWS.

\ WOMAN ROBBED IN TIE STREET.-le-ter-
day afternoon a. Mr.. Charlotte Blake. residing ~
Bergen was passing through the tunnel under The NcW-
Jersey Railroad az NeW.Brulsw wick-st, JcTfey city,
she was approached as IL alleged, by young man
named William Erwin, who ssuatchcd pocketbooh
from her hand and ran into binding near by. Soon
after IRWIN out into tho street again and was
arrested by Oiicer Gready. a man named Patrick
TO arrest the prisoner Just before the officer
came up. and was BADLY beaten The pocket book was
found In the street where the accused to throw
1t. Erwin has served TWO years IN the state prison oI
| robhns a soldier IN Exchange place.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
Return PIGEoy MArcH-JonS TAYLoI

RETURN PIGEON MATCH-J0HS TAYLOR
AcAIN YICToLoI s-Tbe second pigeon match FOR 600
aside between John Taylor of Jersey City aud Wm.
Leeds, the Jersey Boy" took place at Creenyile
Yesterday afternoon ~ the presence Of over 800 people
The match 30 double birds each ls yards rise and
100 yards boundary. Taylor killed - and the Jersey
Boy gl birds 1he odds at the commencement was
100 20 go on Taylor and subsequently s0O TO SO.
4 large amount Of money changed hands.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

Is THE FRLD.-Maior L. X. Pangbor
editor OF Tie Jr,y Ci.y DIy T,me proposes 10 ec!uI
the coming Winter. Subject" Life aud Society }
the South" and How Not 10 DO It.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
Keller Explosions.

INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS on THE ST. JOHs :
BOILFRs-STARTLISG FACTS-WHY GOOD
BOILERS EXPLODK-A NEW AND RATIONAL
ruYDRY &C. re
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31
GEORGIA.
Proceedings Of the Con'cn'io"-Hrp""'-
n,img the State Debt-kecepfi"" oi '"e
Presidential TcIegrnIns.
MLLrDGEvILLE. Ca. SatuI

MmIrpGEvILIE. Ga. Saturday, Oct. p, 100.
The State Convention this morning laid on
the table by n heavy vote, the resolution asking IN
ormation OF the Provisional Governor whether frrsl.
dent johnson made Reputation condition pfeoeuehi
10 the readmission Of the State into the Union.
Al tho afternoon session business Of Importance
was transacted - ~. ,,.-
MILLHDGEvTLIE, Ca, Monday, Oct ~. leO,.
Provisional Gov. johnson sent message 10 tle ooh.
yeution nt its morning session today transmitting two
telrgrims from Washington. The first is identical,
except The name OF tho State and date with The Pres
dental Telegram Of Sept. ls The second II secretary
Scvard's dispateb 10 Gov johnson, dated Sept 2s.
which has already been published at the North.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31

C.. C. Burr cnme off this afternoon. occupying four
hours-Judge Ryerson speaking the first hour Burr
the next, Ryerson following and Burr concluding
Judge Ryerson gave in his first hour some very tough
morses FOR Burr to digest bnt in his second hour be
utterly demolished him, showing, among other things
from Burr's writings that in ls46 he was one Of
the most ultra Aboonists that the country contained
This debate, thus far, has helped the Union cause
very materially. The attendance was very large.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31
TENNEsSl:E.
An Important Circular by Gen. Fisk
Tac State Apprentice Laws-No Dis
tinction OF Color Must be Madc-Mi-
nors, Paupers md Migrants.
NAsuvuIr Tenn Monday. Oct

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Monday, Oct. 30 1865.
Brig. Gen. Fisk has issued an Important cir
cpar regulating the status Of white refugees freedmen
nnd abandoned orphans OF both sexes. He saws the
state laws of apprenticeship will be recognized by the
iurclu provided no distinction Of color is made. but
IN there is, the laws applying to white VIII be ef'
Burcau are regarded guardians Of orphan minors of
freedmen within their res lectiye districts. Each parish
or township shall iof and provide for s paupers.
The sagran laws made for free people, now III force,
viii Le c1lended ~ freedmen.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31
The Cnmrnign in Ncv-fcr.cy- Discus
SION Between Ludgc Ryerson and e.
4. Eurr.

ct,eAl Dispatch 10 Then y. Ts.hufe.
NEWTON, ~ j., Monday oct. 20 lso5
The discussion between Judge Ryeron ana
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04
INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRALIN NOTHING"
Number 3S.

to declare that they would not so consent,
They seemed to desire postponem0nt Of
that question, and tho adoption Of sOmo
other course first, which, as some Of thogo
seemed to argue, might, or might not lead
to reunion, butwhich course, wcthougbt,
would amount to indefinite postponcmont.
Conference ended without result.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04

as a fact, then we may be permitted to as
sign O reason for such an extraordinary
nc, Of abncgation on the part Of the usu-
ally tenacious Emperor. Either he is
greatly deceived in the character Of his
newly pledged faYoritc, attributing to him
and his followers qualities unknown to the
Southern character, or he purposes, with
eomc ul,crior motive, to aid in tho estaJ-
lishmen. ola Government autagonstic to
our own, from tho debris of tho Southern
Confadoraoy. In this ceding and trading
Of land in this country, we may also be
permitted to inquire what is to become Of
the treaty with General Stone, Captain
lsham and others, by which they have, in
Justice and right, prior claims to ono-third
Of all the public lands in these States?
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04
YHhv nntIcr was RemoYed.

Tho Hcrald's Army Of the Potomac cor.
respondent. in announcing the removal Of
General Butler, says
The ostcnsblc grounds for his removal
ia thofsiurcOt Wilmington, butfor months
past, he has been losing tho confidence ot
army officers through various causes
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04

somo rltnrior mo,iyo to oid IL IN tbo cstob-
lishmonf ofo Govornnont antogonistic ia
orr own rrom tbc J"brs oC tLo Sontborn
ConrsIoroov In tbis c,dinc and troIinr
Of lanJ in ttis copntry wa nav ol,o he
normittnI to inoniro wbotis to hocomc of
tho boaty with General Stone Coptain
Isbom ana otbors bv wbicb tboy hoyo IN
irstic,apd rirbt nri5- claims to'onc.t'ird
|of MI tbe rnLlic lands in tho, Stotc.2
c,..-... MI ~ Du..,l... 1:.,,t.
',' nno' b T1n., ,u5'uo"' ii'"'O,m or
tbn .nbio.t " oonror5na ,itb ,bo y.hoi y%
nn,co cnn,,nissioror, TSo prasiiort soys
L ,'',','i,. ,;, ;l '','V' n,. @"! -
ia 9isb"ond I Ld ," ,yo. 'C ison No onbOr;,, w
r., sn,ot. az io not ror Coyornmort nov
y.,, i1i,rr,.d ~ on,t5ino bn n,anIJ ' do
or'.,r ', an ~, H. o,r" ono,iu ''r'"7 nv ~ H. Wv
NV, i, ,nrormo3 ,No Go Nj Ln., n
P.b,na,J an5 % GnJ soo, 9 ~ 6na @' o,J Dio" vt, o "
sar,, .;,,al,r, .,,G 49,, ,1..;,,, ,,''" ~, ',
5'Il,r,. l ,'.'' '-'' ~" "'' ''''""''''t' 80
pi,hmo,t v, lo,, t,n,..r.T,o y D
Bntr Sao boy. I'" Js',0aI Ii.' !. nr,nor ~ j.
Go,ab no.,ibIy Ji.'-ro..l IL T. q van gon =. "a
.rfyr yo5 IN Xxx farm 3bc ,ubs,o,c.s w" nl .c ~
marks made By mo to bc repeated by you
to President Lincoln. [ lhaye no DISPOSE
ton to find obstacles in forms, and am
willn, to ontermto negotiations for the
r,s'',1ti9n nfnoans - 2 80 '
Il. ..,..,...
ever have reason to supposo they will 10
received, or receive Commissioner if the
United States Government will choose to
send oua, Notwithstanding tho rejection Of
our former offers. would, YOU could
promise tbg, my commissioners, minister
or other ogout, would barcccycd. appoint
one Immediately, and renow the effort to
enter into a conference with a view to sc.
cure pegce to th, country.
Te.madl Iauraroy DAYS.
Afterwards. with Wow that II should
be shown to Davis, ho wrote and delivered
.to B,airaloucr. as follows.
| WAuNcIoS. Jan. l8.-F.p. Bhir--Sr.
You. having shown me Mr.. Davis letter
toyouyoumay sayto him that constantly
have been, am now, and shall continue to
be ready to receive any agent whom ho or
any influential person now resisting the
national authority, may informally send
mowth ayiew ofsecuring peace 10 the
people Of our common country
H9ro follows number Of kilograms re-
inting TO tue admission of Stevens, Hunter
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04
I0ui8iana

Louisiana
Sm-A8 occupy n quasi military posi-
tiop undcr this State, deem it proper to
ocQuaint you TINT accepted such position
when Louisiana was q State in tho Union,
and when the motto Of the seminary was
inserted in marble over the main door
BY the lbcrality Of the General Govern
ment of the United Statcs-tho Union
ESio perpetUa."
Boocnt events f3roshadow great change,
and il becomes all mon to choose, II
Louisiana withlraws from the Federal
Union, lrrarer to maintain my allegiance
to the old Constitution as long as frag-
mcnt OF u survives, and my longer stay
here would be wrong in every sense of tho
word. In tha. event lbcg You will send
or appoint some authorized agent to take
charge Of the arms and munitions of wal
hero, belonging TO the State, or direct nc
what disposition should be made of them.
And furthermore, as President Of tho
Board Of Supervisors, beg you to take
immediate steps 10 relieve mo as Super
mtondcnt, the moment the State deter
mines to soccde; for on no earthly account
Twill do any act, or think any thought
/ hostile to, or in defiance Of the old Gov
crnmont Of the United States. Withg5eat
roSpoct &cy
w. 7. SHERMAN.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04
General Sherman.

The terms on which General SIBERIAN,
four years ago, resigned his position as
Superintendent Of the Military Academy
Of Louisiana, will be read with interest at
this time, as they arc characteristic Of the
man who has become one Of the most dis.
tinguished Of our military leaders, Tho
following is his letter in full
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04
AnLINa1Oy LYal, Ami 2O, l0Ol.

General: Since my interview with you
on tholSth instant, have felt that | ought
not longer to retain my commission in the
army. /, therefore, tender my rcsigna-
tion, which request you will recommend
for acceptance. 1t would have been pre-
sented at once, but for the struggle it has
cost me to separate myself from q service
to which have devoted all the best years
Of my life and all the ability possessed.
During the whole Of that tima-moro
than a quarter of contury--l have ex-
pcronccd nothing but kindness from my
supQriors and the most cordial friendship
from my comrades, 10 no one, General,
have been as much indebted as to your
self for uniform kindness and considora-
ton, and it has always been my ardent de-
sire to merit your appreciation. | shall
carry to ihe grave the most grateful re-
collections Of your kind consideration, and
your name and fame will always be dear
to me.
Save in defense ofmy native State, |
never desire again to draw my sword. BE
,, % ,bo continnancc' of yonr h,nnines, and
nroencrity and believe me. most truly
yonrs w r. h. linn,
iicntrnapt General Winfield Scott, COM
monjinr Irnitcd States Army.
a copy Of the preceding letter was in
1osGH gai ,' ,,i9 ti.s ,G.,OT'" '''''' W '''' V
'"o ''''''"'' '4''' -'' ''''
ARLINGTON (Va), April 90, 1861.
,,D. o,.,,.. ! no, .r;,,..d =, NM
Wy nVta ''S,C,, III, I%oso 5'T'SN .n "t itin, h5
lnaO''y " ''o "u' u",o ,. ~ g| y ""''i ,'Li
lor Il i lnotq 'U,',o'S,s Lt,o o'%oo NOV Aoon , anJ
RaS Orousn. ~ i"gul DV.o'o @ 'Gg' "Vvp "nG ~
7 I0'unY rySFeE, nGT w. "'o ~ j. s'''T W y,
war "acn "!l y,o'u W ,'S'n,,6i a,i ,ina in'
Wh0I1 SuV'H ~. Is !u II ss''c " lo.C,u',J', ,i
n'o "n''I ns'''a' 'l'g, ,L Il 'o'is oao uus5,ui
mas po'h ul'E',' I." .,Vusn ANY,; iUvob ,,SJ
5 no oaIIss @ fn,brno ,v[ S ',G ond nso5nd M ,bo
would nave loFOorno ana Pl'aucq VI IN ln'
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04

Ary sflh following wor.s vtl b.,ont Ny NaI.
k.e Of pesUsl to 4aJ par! o. .be IerIo OIL receipt
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04

/
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-18
W}ittnod), ben 1S. Scto6er 1865.

uno sing nad getp Dort, nodbem er 1tb Dor
ber nit Iener iungelt, liebretben GOuiine, . II
9tntu 6 Glem m, Derbeiratbet bate, o69let4
er nltr ein tp6bentlide8 6oloir pDn 10 9Ollar8
be5og. @pn Stem YOrf gtrg er eipe 3eitlang
na6 philadelphia, tebrte je0pd balo pieoer =
na9 einem Streite init BENG ,6erau8geber pOn
@rabau's WQ9a5in, - nab 9ierp Oorf Surid,
no er iett ais SUBJ bzHeouftauer nit 81. s. Q8i(=
lis 5uianmen cine tagli6e 3etung reoigirte.
8illis lerrte B De MIR pon ieiner beIten.
Geite tennen, urib ipar iebr eingenpmnen pOu
feinem rubl9en, pTnttliden, eolen Nelen. Die
8erbineuna NIT mills tauerte jeOod nur
cine turSe 3eit. Sn geIp DOrt i9rieb g e.
'sIhe Raven" unb tparo our6 bie3 @eoi6tI
Der 6elo oes Sa9eS. DIAN brdngte ii6 UNI ibn
unO Die ariltDfralil6lten Girtel ltauoe1l ibm Df@
fen, Gr maro geieiert uno beipunbert pe fein
Nnberer, ,InO ieine 9ldn5enoe Grideiuung unO
munoerbar beaaubernoe llnterbaltun9 rib Seoen
fort. Gine berrli6e Garriere ldien tbm pffen
su iteben.7 9lber ieine iblen @ewpbnbeiten
mahten ale 9pffnungen 81 Sharoen. Gr lleB
1i6 befti9en Streit ein nit perl6ieoenen an=
oeren 9tteraten uu0 enthemoete ltA ietne
6reunoe Om3 Sruntenbeit. 9abei ipar er ims
mer in @eloior9en, 0enn ol8 leine S5rau in
1S47 ertrantte uno P De aud, bett(6gerig ipurz
be; nmbten .0IientIide 9lufioroeruusen um lhts
terltilbung III Den 9(ep 2)Orter 8lattern Die
9lptb Der 8arnile linOern. Seine 6rau itarb
an ibrer aranfbeit, une ibr SOP maB cine furdtz
bare Nirtun9 U1f Boe 9ebabt sbaben. Sin
Sabe lang bielt er Iib gang pon Der 0effente
li6tcit fern uno arbeitete nabriheinIid4 baS
@ert aus, Eureka" oaS ct III
1848 ais y 8erleiuug lber .oa$ llnoerIum" el-
nem Nuoitprium Der angele6enOlten un0 9ellt-
rei6lten Nldnner Stem 0Orf5 pprtrug. 9ieI
gertelung oauerte ungefdbr p 6tunben. Bon
bieiem Bert idien er gang be9eiitert gemelell 5l1
iein. o@in erbubener Gntbuia8mus er9rifF tbnI
70 pit Der @egealtanO in Der llnterbalhnp sur
Sprabe tam." 9ie Q6iung be8 @eltrdthiei8
pur1ibm ia senbIid 9ehngen. 8Dn nun an
larieb er iebr menig mebr unD nur Ste6te= !
res. t eg 4. eE4 IL
: lrfte..fl i. feSDrtIeturd fDldt1 r5.E s-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-18

(SSOrtieeung fplgt.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-18
(le(C60tts= tlI'5ei0en.
g.. 8. Gcebarot,

Sape5ires,
No. 8 Nprb St8R Ha6e Baltimore Ctr,
tdlt prtw6brenb eiue @aspakl bon &dpeten uub en-
fer eCrb Gn9e tStdbesJ mad ZEN nenefen RuRern nrt
;u ttutgen @retieu. H.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-18
6errenf(eiOe >9aocu,
gtn Die beutI4en 9ausfronen!
g3arn6eracr Nr0's,

8Gmbergcr Sr0G
57 81. Spwarb unb IA Sc erinStpn Ctr"
t,tsr ass an Saub en erGses 2aser frii irfrtif
'N'''' Scmtfeber ietncner GSaaEe,
pelde lie febr tue Dfieriren. LII. 5.x~ s,n..
S'" ~ 5srDietten Ia allen Qualitdten.
Sp Trudt D'rpltes, pete unb uneebe'1t.
Gin br erstes SS'smfsmt ems 81 TSt fs bas tad Suf@ar.s
SIs lnerss6neten empieblen ebeuoaS tbr sRr srObfS
U"S SUM S0'uS Sn9' unb 9iuberzG trit mpfeu nnb
S-erreu g pdent
ssIdbs he sSn 20 Cts has Daar aufwdrts Setfauten.
DlerinpzgBaaren,
rterbemten unb lutetGpTen FIR Edmen Serrtn nnb sn~
S Ssntibsn aren gaitiuDres parbeu mps tfun, un-
fere Qpaarar anjuIettn, ebe fe pp anbers tdnten.
sstts5 sl..f 8aMberger Urp'S,
Q5e1msl 57y. Sepasb unS l43 serlnstOn osf.
"a .gran,p! Srnmp! Sromp!
Gss-As 4sa. q. ,iisl ASS. fa rber.
9es ), 9lbsebrdnnten {" 9o1Innn9
SIN Ser Du4Rub' Fs Id Bier bente HARRY 8rsuub a" 0tf
Die aRpneten letter Inb mir dusae6areen.
ginpeub fsnf D 6'ran-qe Ste Sresnbdfs . tsen tann
S'H 5tamS Fem s"a SS mi Bic eae
Ereu' Old NICELY al Iamn,t 3u Dir.
Dsnn bOm NICELY 70 etr 9ut = fspt mOel Seos" ~"
5tin aaSen III In 8aitmrre @tru6e 91O. 0rstssOter.
IN Der @de aanS' Id eft als msin alter 9ut nod nen
unb bse WtdSdlen geial. ld1elnb mad mtr tdpfn;
Dpa nod b ber SertRWtn0 tlS-TST f 'aaP 8'' "'t 81"
uub Id borf tsn, nit Der gi,rte nt6t megr nn9sn
9ramp! &rGnp Tramp! &C.
Darum fla td5 Ttnnenbtler unb rarte auf bte 3stt,
gDp gapa he IdGen fuaet rte tnspr J3
Denn NIT Efuar,em 5u-pr0mentrl l@ pls0eF BWtc DA
Sin tera Iieten euten Stdbtden Naihmpre: <s' ~
aramp! &ra~p 4re@gt imp Dte 9anS's' ellen % %
Stove eIG pipe and Sporting Hat cd ia! Re otse aub f.
Drum, utter, cSsls 9,r &nsu su@ NICELY Ids MID
II
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10

NV THELTEE.-AIss Fanny Price, who is
playing at the New Theatre, has more prom
iss than any young actress We have seen for
an age. She is young-vsry young-and
her talents are far from being fully devel-
oped but she has munitions which ought,with
good trsning, make her famous She is
now TOO imRllsive and needs aDlo8.B and de-
liberation, but she is, now and then, surpas-
siugly fne ia some situations, because, ap-
psrenty, she can't help it. In her Con
stance last night, in the stormy interview
with her husband there were moments when
she forgot art, snd was carried away by gen
uine emotions, and she carried the audience
along. There is fash Of genius in her
composition which We trust no accident or
mlltreatment will preyent growing into a
steady dame. Her perional advantages
are sufficient 10 render her success certain.
Mr.. lianchett, an actor Of ripe expe-
rencs, supports Miss Price with fine abil-
ity.
ON Monday evening she appears in Fan
cbon, the Little Cricket.
We are promised BY Manager Wight, a
ncg $500 prize play, written expressly for
her, called " Vestn, or The Secret Of Three
Lives"
This is her last week among us, we are
sorry 10 cay. So let 81 take warning, and
see this charming young Actress while We
may.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10

VS. do not profess 70 BE- the only Physi-
clan in the city, who may be found 81 his
Office 81 all hours, dsy or night" nor do
We, in Offering cur services 70 the Invalid,
desire 10 recommend ouTself IN preference
10 other equally well established and ox-
perisncsd physicians; nor Do We pre-
tend b be infalliblo, OF the only man ca
pa5le Of curing the various diseases men
toned in cur general advertisements We
do not claim the possession Of any i0oHder-
~ secret reGtedtss, or extraordinary Ggrec-
a5le frsafmsnt o. paLliatiUcsi ea All sensible
men must know, thst success in the prae-
ice Of medicine, does not depend % much
upon the discovery d aosg REMEDIES, OF ns.s
sso9ss Of treatment, e. upon he skillfnl use
Of those agencies necessary 70 perfect cure
Ind this can be acquired only By sxpe-
renee aid Patisnt application. We res
peetluny refer the publie 70 our general aa-
ver.isoIasnts IN another part Of The payer.
Omcs h0urS from IN Che morainR all .
81 night. l. L. COLHN6E, NJ. D.
~ North Cherry "a. HsahviH .. Ten
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
Salt AhnRn.

This vice, which is never practieed in
the presence Of any one, has proved the
everlasting ruin Of thousands Of the noblesi
and most talented young men that ever
gave tongue to eloquence or pen TO song.
It has destroyed health, blasted the consti.
tuition, and reduced the miserable victim Il
a living skeleton. Nor are these its final
and fatal effects in its pains are scattered
the ruins CT reason, the most melancholy
sight that can meet mortal eyes. To be
cured permanently Of this affection, call on
DR.. Coleman, No. 81 North Cherry street
or address him by letter, Box 500, Nash
Vile, Tenn. feb26-H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10

DEArH OF JoBS Z. GLEAvEs, Eso.-We re-
greet to have TO record the death Of John L.
Gleaves, Clerk Of the Chaucery Court Of Da-
wilson county. This event occurred Friday
night. The deceased was native Of this
county,, and a lawyer by profession. he
had deservedly the reputation OF an honest
and upright man, devoted husband and
father and a kind-hesrted irieDd- he was
indeed one Of our most worthy citizens. His
funeral takes place at hslf-Past three O'Clock
this afternoon at the First Presbyterian
Chnrch
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-10
Notice 10 soldiers.

All United States Soldiers who have been
confined in any Of the rebel prisons, at sny
time during the war, can obtain psy for
communication Of rations also pensions,
bounty, arrears Of pay and all other just
claims sgsinst the Government, BY calling
upon or addressing
ISoERsOLL 4 ROGERS,
40K Cherry St,
Nashville, Tenn.
Address lock box So. aug30-tf