davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16
A v1srr TO FoRr SUMTER R-The correspon, ent of the Boston Journal writes al follows:

A V IST ID ' Okf SuMJEk-tH He cOrfeSpOnQ ent of the Boston Journal writes as follows:
 ! After rambie of several hours through tf. city of Charleston, we made ayisit to Sumter entering by the sally port where Major aAhds,
 son and his. faithful few entered on that eve, to be remembered January night oi 1861, Tn.
 Fort bears little resemblance t0 it's appearanc4 then. externally or internally. No portion U the original face of the wall is to be seen, sx- Ecept on the side topardsl Chaslestop and . portion of that &cing Moultris From th.
 harbor and from Wagner is appears only | |turmull-ths debris of an old ruin. bss tossgs All the casemates, arches, pillars and para
 pets are torn up. rent assunder. and utterly de
 molishsd. The great guns which two year ago kept the monitors ut bay. which fains and thundered awhile upon Wagner. are q :
 mounted, brsken, ossrt1rned aiIdaiiesb0 C beneath the mouniainaofs brick. dust, sconcrest
 sand and mortar. .Aftef Daponts attack si April, 1863, q reinforcement of palmetto log
 was made on the harbof side and against hal Of the wall facing Moultsie. Tho lower tiero [casemates was filled mp with sand tags, bul
 when General Gilmore obtained possession, h I fi,e began to crumble the Patapet. The rebel, endsavofed to reconstruct the vail, of to main: tain iis original height by gsbions filled witl
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16
M1sCELLA ANXIOUS ITEMS.

SINGULAR EptTApa. .--The following inscrip. ion is on grave-stone in WiIliamsport, Pa. : aa72 f.39l sSacred to the '- 's
 Memory of
 Henry Harris Born june 27th 1881 2 a .&''+' of tlenry Harris & Jane 1azse his Wife, Die.i on the 4th of .v May ls37 by the kick of . 1.s
 colt ip his Bowels peaceable ? a#s and quiet. Friend to bis s735e Father & Mother X respected by all who knew him and went to the world f-' where horses can't kick lao where sorrows and weeping ..5-s5- is no more.n -,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16
THE HISTORY OF CRlNoLINE.

4 book has recently l,een published in Lon don entitled .Crinolne in the Parks and Prom enades. from 17I0 to 1884 In g review ol the work. the London Spectator says:
 Crnoline has now lasted eleven years in spite of denunciations frsm artists. clergymen and all men who have to pay for women 2 dres ses, or suffer by the inad aquate dimensions oi modern carriages. and iheie seems ID reason why it should not last until the end of the cen tury. When the Empress Euaenie, in her wish to conceal that she had attained the goal oi her ambition, reintrodnced the fashion. 1t was treated as one altogether new and temporary. but tue truth k that the bell dress is the nor nal English fashion, aud the scant skirt rare end temporary innovation. .Crinoline, in its trade sense, did not last twe.vs months, the material so called, which is simply bad muslin, giYinv way at once to the thin steel hoop but in its conventional sense it4las tasted, under different names, nearly three hundred years. r There IS. in fact. principle, or we should rat CT say an impulse. beneath all vFrT radlca changes of fashion. Mems dress is affected materially by alterations of political feeling the present. tendency, amid many small changes. being obvions;y toward equality o
 caste-a tendency so strong that the use o anything Very conspicuous, ot costly c0lors and, in less degree. of costly material. i voted decidedly snobbish. A. duke dare no
 walk down Piccadiily dressed in cloth oi gold
 or or even il, the dress in which MT. Coehlar plays Sir Caradoc at the Olympic, though, q ii to point out the reason Of the chaDgs. h. might veal. that very dress, minus the gold lact
 frogs, without further notice than srspiciol that he was an artist vain of his pursuit.
 K Politics do not often affect woman's dress |though the Trench Revolution, with It's fslsl tone o classic ality. revived the habit of strip l ping eartied 50 far sixty years previous, tha Mics Chhdleigh received one morning afte her appearances at q state ball, q fig leafas mild hint-but q theory of dress does. Fo tbree centuries lhe notion has been to drap' 'the female figure 70 ss 10 show the bust an,
 leave tho trunk and limbs completely conceal cd. notion interrupted at intervals by th
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16
sl)o!stp.
TaE SNAKE AK IN THE GLASS
\ aoAlIY ]. sY yoas .. sAxs. q

= AVsAAbb 0A &VhA v. 1A&Bs Come. listen a~hiis to me, my lad 7A Come. listen to me for spell; .ss Let that terrible drum For moment be dumb. i For your uncle is going to tell 4a ,}, a,4.. What hsfeA b..s, j; s.5 zniass.. ,.. A youth who loved. liquor too well. al A clever young man was he. ny lad. Y And with beauty uneonnonIy blss,. .. V Ere with brandy and vine And behave like . person possessed. es protest 's3 .7' 7a'sS
 The temperance plan is the best :. Y: One evening he went to tavern, my lad; He went ta . tavern one night, s 48t sA .a-,. And drinking too mueh - 4s,
 .ss, Rum, brandy, and such, ,f %1 The chap got exceedingly flight" a-
 -..., And was quite !. a'54t.p .s,,, What your aunt would entitle . :. fright."' @ The fellow fell into . shoose, my lad, -, 'Tis horrible slumber he takes; .r+l5 ss !. a He trsmbles with fear ? se. -sS
 And acts very queer. ss My eyes! how he shivers and shakss
 When he wakes, '; And raves about horrid great snskssl q F sl a a- J 'Tis . warning to. you and to me. my lad-~ A particular caution to all-- F s.s fs, Eq1 Though no one can see ,.ts s-., - The yiPers but he. saz. .,.-st To hear the poor lunatic howl: .ss s1. How, they crawl -..,..r@f s All over the Hour and wall ]" s. Next morning he took to his bed, my lsd; Next morning he took to his bed i*F ae And he never got up S.p@ssf
 To dine or to sup, n oi is.afa..a z Though properly phys ysicked and blsd.
 And read s9l sEsS gse s. Next day the poor fellow was dead! e, You've heard of the snake in the grass, my lad of the viper concealed in the grass 7 But now you must know, f 1s Man's deadliest foe 5s, -,@ Is sna ks of a different class. .15.4..s E5a
 Alas T7 Iris the viper that turks in the glasst q: A warning to you and ts me. my lad A very imperative call- a
 Of liquor keep clear;
 Don't drink even beer, If you'd shun all occasion to fall. l ~s s fiat ell. H - e Pray take it uncommoniy small & And if you are partial to snakes. my lsd. $ "A passion think rather low,) Y
 Don't enter to see 'em-
 Y The Deyirs Museum! x lis very much better to 20, ls 4i..;s .s
 tThat.s eo Y leI 9f And visit . regular show. sN -as
 r 2 sTtF Uga
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16

sand. hut this conpellsls q widening of the SC .se inside. ss Thpusands of bags filled win
 .ani were hroua ht to the f,it at night. Bnnlh
 rr0ois were construct.tl. Day after day. we,k I at week. the pounding from, Wasaertiwas s.
 etfaci1ally an'hthDronghly inaintain.,l. that ;.
 w's impossible, to keep a s:aun in position '. . i The ,,,iy guns now reinaining are five or six on the Montre side in the middle tier tf case
 mates. Five huwi.z ITS We're kept ur the sw.'iIs to repela aif attaias ny small 5boafs. the garrison keeping under cover or seeking covel
 whanrver tht lookout cried. : q shot 7
 Chaveaux de fr;se, Of pointed sticks protect thes E'ft rom q scaling party. At the base outside are iron pasts and wir-netwOrk. There is also submerged network of wire and chain. kert in. place by faling hupys. g.4..,sg ..
 lshad the curiosity to make an inspection of the walfiiacing Moul,rr't 'to see what was the t' t. sof the fire of the ironclads ina Dupont 2 attack. With my glass at tlHlt time. Icoul,l see that the wall Vas, badly honpycombed a close inspection shows that it was a very dam aging fire. There. are seams in the masonry. and great gashes. where the solid bolts crum- bled the bricks to fine dust. l. Is evident that ifthe fire could have breif continued any cor siderable length of time there that the wall waulc have fallen. The ef-ct of that fire led to the filing up otSbp lower casematps.
 E An hour pas ettsin fort the band playing na- tiohal airs. and the party inspecting sthe ruins and gathering relics ~----.----
 Captair James ofs the Massachusetts Fifty Fourth, who is now aid to Gen. Gilmore, was Uf the party. He was wounded in fhe assault on Wagner. lie gazed ontthe ruins with satis- faction and fleasure.nct anlix-d with mrlan choly. forsyonder, beneath the sands of Morris Island. his beloved commander was lying his colonel, hls general. his brother officer, fellow sold CT. 1t is il pity that le was not there on Saturday. to raise tue Rag upon the work but he was on duty elsewhere. VV
 For four long years the cannon of Sumter have hurled their iron bolts against the rights of mali; but the contest shere is ended. The strong earthworks on Sullivans and Johnson's Islands, the lotteries in the harbor. Castle Pinckney and Fort Ripley, those in the city e ected by slaves are useless now and forever, except ss monuments. Of tolly and wickedhess. As stood there upon the ruins of Sumter, looking down into the crater. the past like a panorama was unrolled,. exhibiting the mighty events which will forever ,nak.s it hlsturic srouint.g 'fh. siisnt landing of Major Andpr- sou nn the posrrln gate,3 the midnight prayer and solemn consrcration of the little band so defend the flag till he last. the long weeks of pref,ariton, the 9iinbecile old man at Washing ton. the Star of the West turning her bow seaward. the l2tha of~ April, the barracks on fire, the supplies exhausted. the hnIelessness of success, the while flag flung out, the ,sur- re ntler. and all that hns followed, were the. pic lures of the moment !''@ ss@' @F@'77@ ss'@ 5zt
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16

F E gas %t9As1TN~N .
 An observing person riding through coun. try town, must have noticed how curiou, youngsters aiong iherstite will fill fhe win dow with anxious faces, in order 10 get a glimpse att be. .passesssby. nasa azga , .F- Our friend Jaaahan; pedler. drose upfi from of house one day, and. seeing allhands and the cook staring lhrough,i inc window, gol pff from his cart. and the following dialogue Book place with the man of fise house: si sJonaS hah | Hass there Leen funeral her, 1ately ?sshsssz vFe7aisius sd sc aiafiasp
 Man of the house-No. why salEssla
 Jonathan-I saw lhere was one paneof alas. that didhr have zhead ih II ~ r <, ,'''iss Ea Ihe $caoQ FehheEga from the depot at eAn
 sonia Hasa ' lprssiy deternined affair .Tb' burglars belong 10 q. gang sWhe have been &op
 eraling on the Naugaiuck railroad. making stlleis headQuarterss under tue ainsonia depo. from Ehenue they sawed through the floor ! and entered the safe bys the4 nseof falseskeys Tie straw they had used for bed ding pand,, supply of whisky and other refreshments wer | found in their hole uAder the depot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16
IilsIlOp G SedgWicA

WnEALERS in DRY GOODS. READY MADE lMD Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware. Crsckery, Groceries. &c.. &c.,. West Street, titchfeld, Conn. 4.
 c. .. prsifoP. [. .. aspGwicK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16
t ARCHITECTURE! A.es,..IRs R ! MS,ia,ulH H.ILhI,, H.IIL1s1hIs,I.na.n,.

DESIGNS, PLANS, gfs, Specifications and Working Drawings furnished Also. careful estimates made on coat of Buildings. Special attention given to Country Houses ROOMS. NO. g BALDwIN'S BLOCK,
 wAxnsauRr, CONN. Waterbury, Feb. 2sds io65. 46 em.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16
W lllialll Knapp,

, A TTORNEY AND C0UNSELI OR AT LAW, h -di New Milford, Conn.
 Particular attention paid to the collection oi Clsins l>a .ss s5tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16
David c. Buckley.

WNEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE D of all kinds and prices, Chairs, Tables. Bureaus, Bedstcads and Cofins. Also. Picture Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and sold with neatness. elegance and despatch. Warehouse. West St.. Litchfield, Conn. lyS0
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16

E. w. seymour, .4e q rroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. <A Litchneld. Conn. 'A &.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

an kinds of Book and Job P rintn neatl, and promptly done. .s, - susinsss Cards, Wedding Cards. Bill Heads, LAbels. Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamph. lets. &c.,, &c.,. done in the best style, and as cheap e at any office in the State. Orders by mail or otherwise respectfully so- Mcited.
 AEl Jobs returned c. 0. D. a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16
Wnn. H. Bran,all, ,

TNEALER IN FOREIGN and sTAPLE DRY N Goods. Groceries. Crockery,. Giass Ware and Yankee Notions, No. $, West Street, on, ioer vsst of the Court House, Litch6eld Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16

J. F. WALKER. .ssss Over the Post Ofice, South.st., Litchield. . Ct
 Manufacturer and dealer in
 Saddles, Harasss, Bridles, Hniters, WAip ass Lashss, .Socksts. Surcingles, Oraa-. sss,a ssesfs, TFiMniMos, Ec. ,Siss s-.S, Hossinan,s on u1ackfMg
 Tor prsserying, softsning, and renewing the appearance of Harness, Carriage tops, &c.
 sMade to order alI kinds of double and sin; .is Harness of superior style and swoikman' ship. and of the best material 7sg g5aA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16
III. Q. Nash,

A T.roRNEY AT LAW. and Licensed Pen A sion Bounty and Claim Agent. Kent Conn. 6m34c
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16

BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
 Mansion House. R M. HALE. PROPRIETOR. Litchaeld Conn, r -. 4tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16

Sanford G GiddIngs, se A HORNETS AT LAW. New Milford, Conn. A Particular attention paid to Students.
 H. s. SANFORD is Notary Public and Com saissiouea for New York. s@ v H. 6. SANFORD. tiyl V. c. GrDpIsas.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16

ADvEnTIsINo. fourtssn Hines or less--1, 2. or weeks, loo Eaeh week thereafter, r,...............,....e e26 Probate and other legal advertisements,
 same rates. Yearly advertisements at the following rat $: ai One column, per annum.. .$75 co One half column ............... $500 One third = .........., 26. % 0ne fourth ' ...............2 20OO Hnsiness cards, not exceeding half . square,
 per annum, $500 Obituary Notices fin
 Prose or Poetry. five cents line
 w All sdvef sisements, to secure insertion,
 shonld be accompanied y the Cash. p.t e No transient advertisements taken. unless s paid in advance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-16
dbe fitfbhelo Gt,quirer, ssblished ever, Thursday morning, by < JAMES HUMPHREY. JR.. \. snzf sUns1sa EAST os rns oounT Housl,
 LIrcHFIELD, CONN. H
TERMS.

TERMS. sssscnIrrtoa FEE AxSpn. village subscribers (by carrier) ......,. s2 % Ia single Wrappers. rs............... 2.6o ln bandles, HPsid xriaiv ia Advaace. 200 n not paid strictly in Advance. ....... 2.60 Single copies, $ cents. y,y .4 rasf- - w No DEv1Arres wHArsvHR FROM THE ABOVE TERMs. z ~ Ne subscriptions received for less t than six mouths. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-25

We have up to this time:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-25
France and America.

The Paris MOniteur says, All re-
ports which have been circulated in re-
ference to s. cession made to France by
Mexico Of Sonora, and other provinces
are absolute isbricaGons"
lie Nord says: There was a meeting
Of the PriTy Council on the 4th, in
Paris, and we are informed that the af-
fairs Of America and the connection
they may have with the Mexican en-
pire, formed the principal object Of tho
meeting. France is not without some
unessiness as 20 the attitude the United
States may assume toward the new EN-.
pire, when the conclusion Of the war
has placed st the disposal of the re-
public a large and tried army, with
numerous and skilled officers, and .
four years struggle has changed a
State, hitherto exclusively devoted to
commercial ard maritime interests,
into a military State, disposing of i'm
mense forces. The recent resolutions
Of the Washington Senate must have
assisted in increasing the uneasiness.
Nevertheless, according TO the CORES
pondent the discussion in which the
Priyy Council was engaged ended in
this resolution-that for the moment il
would be wrong 10 give way TO exag-
gerated fears; and that, in the face Of
the pacific and conciliatory assurances
which American diplomacy continues
10 give, the best course to adopt is to
abstain Professionally from all move
ment, without, however, INDUCING ia q
false security.
The English report that France did
not intend to send another Minister TO
Washington is exploded by the ap
pointmcnt Of Mons. Renaud, who may
be expected in this country in short
time
Thus are dissipated the latest rebel
decisions. What falsehood will our
enemies resort TO next2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-25
eupreme Court OF Tennessee.

Hon. Andrew johnson, Military Gov
ernor, has appointed the following gen
tlemen Judges Of the Supreme Court o.
this State:
RUSSELL HoUIToS, Of Davidson.
SAMUEL MlLIIsAN, Of Greene.
HENRY G. SAITH, Of Shelby.
The three grand divisions Of the
State are represented in the appoint
ments as the law requires
The new Bench,will compare favora-
bly, with any Of its predecessors. The
members are gentlemen of the highest
character, and jurists Of eminent at
tainments.
JESSE G. FRAZIER, Esq, Of Wilson
county, has received from the Judges,
the appointment Of Clerk of the Court,
for the Middle Division at Nashville,
and has already entered upon the du>
tics Of 5is Office. He is a gentleman of
great moral worth, energy and indus-
try, and Of fine legal ability. He will
Ell the Office with credit TO himself
and to the State
The people viii be gratifed to hear
Of these appointments, which are an
earnest Of the desire Of Gov Johnson
TO not only reorganize the Supreme Ju-
dietary, but TO maintain the distin-
guished reputation Of the Bench. They
viii also be acceptable as another and
very important step in the reorganiza-
ton Of our entire civil government.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-25

In reply 10 interrogatories by 81. P
NJ" Cumberland Hospital, we would
say that on the 10th Of this month, Mr.,
Garfield, Of Ohio, on behalf Of the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, reported to
the House of Representatives q joint
resolution providing that 'in every case
where any regiment or battalion is
mustered out OF service by reason of
the expiration Of its term, the Secre-
tary Of War is authorized TO cause to
be Immediately mustered out such non
commissioned officers and privates who,
during the years 1862 and 1868, enlist
ed with the understanding that they
were to serve only for the unexpired
term, provided that such persons first
take an oath that they enlisted with
the distinct understanding and assus
rance that they we're TO serve only for
the unexpired term.
No action has been taken on the res
olution up to this time, that we are
aware Of A measure so Just, with Mr..
Garfield 70 engineer it. can scarcely
fail We shall watch its course, and re
port whatever action is taken on it
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-25

The Tribunes correspondent with the
Army of the James mentions the de
sertion into our lines of young rebel
Lieutenant and aid on the staff Of
Lieutenant-Colonel Robert D. Minor
commanding the Navy and Ordnance
Department. at Richmond eyoung
officer had been running men into our
lines Cor some time, but was exposed by
the confession of deserter who had
been recaptured BE was arrested, and
while being temporarily held, to give
him an opportunity to establish his in
nocence, knowing that he would be
sent 70 Castle Thunder to await execu-
ton, he bribed his guard, and, with his
wife, succeeded in reaching our lines.
he states that negroes and others have.
during the past six months, smassed
large fortunes in the hazardous bust
ness of running men through the rebel
lines In the capacity Of aid he had
frequently visited the rebel fotilla in
the James, and at the time Of the late
raid was on board the Virginia, which
he represents as by far the most forni-
dable vessel of the feet being coated
with eleven inches of iron plating aud
carrying eight guns, one of which car
ries an is and another l4-inch shot
He states that the new ram JEFF Davis
is nearly finished, and that when be
left Richmond she was receiving her
armament of fourteen heavy guns
Although she is the largest of the rebel
rams, he regards the Virginia IS the
most effective vessel in the rebel navy,
swing to the caliber of her guns, and
thickness Of her plating The pirate
Semmes, now commanding the Virginia,
is spoken of as the commander Of the
JEFF Davis, when ready for service. He
is firmly in the belief that the rams
visit our feet again at an early day,
and thinks the Virginia capable Of de-
molishing any vessel of our navy, the
Ironsides included. All the naval ma
chinery in Richmond has been sent to
Selma and other points south, and he
thinks the evacuation of Richmond,
within sixty days, highly probable.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-25

A worthy young soldier called yester-
day at our Office, and submitted to our
inspection 3 letter which be had re-
ceiyed, ostensibly from a woman in
Ohio, but really frorn Levi J. Baueh
nan, vino tried to hide bis deformity
under pettcoats Levi resides st Per
ryton, Ohio, and has been a Justice of
the Peace. His letter shows that he Is
vulgar brute, unable to appreciate the
pstriotism Of an honest American cit
iEen; coppsThead and q traitor, who.
if he were not a sneakiug poltroon,
would be down in Dixie helping his
friends, the negro wOrzhippers Such
Ecamps are a disgrace to any commu-
nifty, and 80 the good people Of Perry
son viii fad ont if they continue to
tolerate him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-25

Major General Thomas has not yet re-
turned from EastPort. All is reported quiet
in that quarter, and the cavalry was there
ct last accounts. The late rains viii 10
doubt prevent any movements for the next
few weeks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-25
Night Emissions Curnd.

Young Nan, stop before Jon further 20. o. slI
diseases suhlecf b Nan there ~ disease 30 hard
% cure ~ Night Emissions, and physicians are
say that have cured dozens Ia this city, a. well as
IN dfierent Staree who have spent dollar after dol
lar, and are row vel cured by me. am daily 70
ceivng letters and sending medicine 10 III parts Of
The country. IN 3 word, al that are diseased 10
any VAL and III give me- call, VII give 81 y
faction Tor 81 Of TIE disesses mentioned IN this al
yerdsemenL The bost q references gives IN tbs
city.
Al letters directed 70
DIP. HCGILL,
Union street. Nashville, Tenn.
lan1-iy viii met with prompt attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-25
eas UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
UF
DOCTOR MCCILL-.
B8TAEEG PIEsICIkN,
~ IKE TREATMENT. OF DIszAsEs, Is
GROWING BIN WITH 5UCCEs3 M
CIHER STATES, As IT I5 Ii
% NASHVILLE. fENNFE9EF


For further information in regard to
the skillful success in the treatment of
diseases, the reader is referred 70 STIL-
LES THERAPEUTICS and MATERIA MEDICA,
two large volumes, late edition Of 1850,
the best work in the United States,
where you viii find DR.. McGilPs name
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the age in the treatment Of dis
eases of women For all diseases in this
advertisement, satisfaction is guaran-
teed. With my general practice treat
the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-25

Young Married Ladies whose misfortune Il hss
been not 70 bring forth IN que season. reunsnber
Sod has said you should multiply and replenish. III
this is your desire you can consult me either ~
letter or IN person. No lady over ttirty-fTs year
Of ago reed mako Application. uCOmnuuicstoas
BY letter OF persou strictly confdertial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-25
ChFOnlc Cases

with s2ssfsofion: Rheumatism, AFsshons Of ths
Lungsi Diseases q the Throat EweIlsd Jefuts
SUI Limbs, Peudsy, Psins, Ulcers, Cancer, GrsVe
Diseases OF the Heart and liver, Inflammation Al
the Stomach, Neuralgia, Kings Evii or Scroflla
Desfness, Diseases Of the Eyes, Dshiiistod 8Ts-
TENS, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and Co1sumpton-
together WITH al Private Diseases snd
Diseases of the Urinary Organs.