davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21
The ConventlonaIities of Pronunciation

What shall we say of the convention
alities of pronunciation, and the mystic
rious caprice which regulates the value
of our British vowels and consonants {?
In the primers and hornbooks of infant
life, DOG, has spelt dog from time
immemcrial. But handles of the Res
toration called that intelligent little
quadruped a dag, and the handles of
our own day called it daacg. Much
commisseration has been felt for the
''poor letter H." and the neglect with
which it has been treated in the cockney
dialect. But the R is worse off, for its
use is being gradually abandoned in
those quarters where the purity Of the
Queens English is supposed to be most
scrupulously preserved. As an initial,
it was once the fashion to pronounce it
as W; and indeed it was only the other
day that | heard man speaking of
some widiculous ewwor which had cwept
into a celebwated dwama, and wemained
there after it had been witten, wead,
wepeated and wehearsed. This was an
affectation which came in with Lytton
Bulwer, and departed with Thackeray.
There are few even of our youngest ex-
quisites, who venture to speak in such
accents now. But the R is, neverthe-
less, slurred over and even omitted by
many, who would scout the idea of i'm
itating a natural defect of speech.
What has become, for instance, of the
final consonant in the word farther"
In west country dialect it is still pro-
nounced fatha ; never, nerah, and So
forth. Half a century ago, the letter
A was similarly used. Old gentlemen
still exist who speak of St. Jeames'
street and the Peletinete. + and |
changed their places. "Arithmetic"
was called arethmetic, and messenger"
missinger. To this day, Lord Russell
declares that he is obleeged, and it is a
curious proof how extremes meet, that
the same expression is adopted by the
humblest laborer in Devonshire. The
truth is, that when the word was origin
ally borrowed from the French, every
one called it ''obleeged )" and this pro-
vincialism, like many others of the
same class, is nothing more than the old
fashioned talk of our forefathers. That
our pronunciation, not only Of English,
but of foreign languages, has materially
altered with this generation, there can
be little doubt.-London Society.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

What stars hare faded from our sky
What hopes nafolded bat TO die,
What dreams 80 fondly pondered DER
Forever lost the haes they wore
Hew ike death knell, sad and slow,
Tolls through the soul, lone year ago.
Where is the face we loved TO greet.
The form that graeed the nreSide seat,
The gentle smile. the winning way.
That blessed our life path day by day!
Where fed those accents, soft and low,
That thrilled our hearts one year ago y
All. vacant is the fireside chair.
The smile that wen no longer there;
From door and hall, from porch aud lawn
The echo Of the voice Is gone;
And We who hnger only know
How much was lost lone year ago"
Beside her grave the marble white
Keeps silent guard by day and night;
Serene she sleeps, nor heeds the tread
OF footsteps Ger her lowly bed;
Her pulseleSs breast no more may know
The pangs OF life lone year ago
But why repine! A few more years,
A few mere broken signs and tears,
And we. enlisted with the dead,
Shall follow where her steps have led;
To that far world rejoicing go
To which she passed lone year ago =
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

BISHOP SIMPSON says that our silver
resources are sufficient TO pay off a
National debt of twenty billions, pre-
sent each returned soldier of the Union
with a silver musket, and then plate all
our war vessels with silver thicker than
they are now sheathed with iron. 1t is
certain that our ores are inexhaustible,
and that the silver mining of the United
States is in its early infancy.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21
ALTERING THE TExT.-An anecdo

ALTERING THE TExT.-An anecdote
is told of the Bishop of Exeter, Eng
land. The scene is a church in Tro-
quay; the Bishop is present, but not
officiating, and he sits with the congre-
CATION. The officiating clergyman ven
lures to soften to ears polite the phrase,
seat and drink their own damnation. "
He reads it condemnation A voice
is heard energetically exclaiming,
"Damnation !" The whole church is
startled. But it is the voice Of the
Bishop in rebuke Of the officiating
clergyman.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

THE Lyndhurst Races were run tie
other day. The sport was usually
good A thief carried off the cup, says
Punch.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

The man who attempts to avoid the
duties and trials of life by shutting of
< this mortal coils is a contemplate
shufler.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
OROEILLE.

Tg7HE PROPRIETORS OF THIS FAvORITE
4 Hotel would most respectfully inform the trav
cling public and permanent B0arders that the ST
NICHOLAS. is now being thoroughly REPAIRED
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED IN ALL ITS
DEPARTMENTS and they prepared to
offer superior nducem ents TO their patrons and the
public in general.
Business men and travellers viii find the ST.
NICHOLAS second to no Hotel in the State
whether regards LUXURY, COMFORT OR
ECONOMY.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

The ST. NICHOLAS will always be kept as
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21
THE CALIFORNIA
Fly Killing LIQUID!

LNLY PAPER KILLS ITS THOUSANDS
IL Liquid Fly-killer kills its tens OF thousands
This preparation for Killing Flies gives the great
est satisfaction Of anything ever used 1t is now
improved to the highest killing point. 1t is of
such nature and so speedy in It's effects that the
Flies viii not spot the walls and windows. which
makes the use of other preparations 50 obiectiona-
bic. For sale by Samuel Adams. corner of Bush
and Parveh Streets, san Francisco, and by all
Druggists. n4i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
From the Washington Chronicle.
Washington and the Exchange Of
prIconaHc

]
A friend sends US the following extrae
ron Lossing's Biography Of Washington
| page Az, ~ winch will be found ihe opin
IONS OF GENERAL washington on the subief
| OF exchanging prisoners Of war. This yalua
| Die reminlscence is the more interesting il
view OF the fact that the charges aeains
Mr. Secretary stanton, Of having nerlecie,
our own Union prisoners, have all disap
| Peared IN the process OF Investigation, be
cause he did nothing taat was not iustihe.
by the facts and sustsined by the highest
| considerations CT humanity:
=" Rules for the exchange OF prisoners were
made by The commissioners (Col. Harrison,
"ashipgtOn's military secretary, on the
part OF the Americans, and Col. Waleott on
behalf OF the British, but when, The eaptiye
Anlerieqns who had survived the hardships
OF the prisons and the prison ships Of New
fofk, were sent ont for the purpose in the
spnng, Washington, refused 70 return Tor
then an equal number Ofhealthy British and
Hessian prisoners, because they were wrecks
Of men. Sir William Howe complained
oil THIS refusal as q violation Of the adopted
rules for exchange, but Washington de-
tended its Justice and fairness with the plea
that the engagement, though in the letter,
expressed only an equality Of rank and
t.-AfNA e. ilf''s-NsaiAlA lIAUAlEtl REGARD
70 .he general principles Of mutual eompen
sation and advantage. sPhis,' he said, as
inherent in its nature-is the voice of reason
and no stipulation as TO the condition in
which prisoners should be returned is
requisite. Nor can it be expected that these
unntted for future service by acts OF severi-
", in direct violation Of a compact, are
proper subiects for an exy hsnge. In such
case, 10 return others not in the same pre-
dIeament, would be 70, give without re-
ceiVlng an equivalent, and would afford the
greatest encouragement to cruelues and in
hqmanities" Painful as il is" he said i'm
conclusion, Il am compelled to consider it
as fact not 70 be questioned, thai the usage
OF our prisoners whilst in your possession, of
the private5 at least, was such as could not
be justified. This was proclaimed 0y the
concurrent testimony Of al who came out
Their appearance sanctioned the assertion.
and mechanically Experience, in the speedy
diath Of q large part Of them, stamped Il
with intallible certainty. ''-Lettcr tc Gen.
HOlCe, ADriL g. l777
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
LANYARD
Tor sale.

VrhE uutsra inai rHsrs for saie b.. spisad q
- isHaery WI 30 90 she and aud appuffslsl
oes theruio heiouEng
sil $50 r-l aiih Ne yard sii Of Ihe siorE al
leafor lannfd. AMI in prQfe ~ i4us raliftus al
irJln - % 80 SIDES. ai n sf.ch b ueafy feas1
lo - fsEeu out
80 aso ~, 4 issirs.i. az 81 Wv hgr sta-E.
aon-ist1 ~ a. Horss aiii-n Coass a. noe Do f -llIl
does. Bel Cauie. a. ki-o. nv houar1all aalI
iahsn Euruiure, - a. ~ enallo ~ purcha er -
81 or ufb ths husIatss taout dasF- SIS piarr
J. oas 81 80 nnesl iorsliies iQf he Iaaaefr 1r
NIiIiur b-faineas ia Noriaera sataru sltnafe.f -.
! -. ~ fdItr hHia cssriadliuf a.. Uaif.v ~ 80
Tsnnsssee asd eoHaHlaudur one 81 tiia Ena.t ,.--u
alalof TO- AiieEhanira. VS. = uuslIrriari Ia 1.,5
~ h.sllfh and Hslertaera 81. * GA = .ofr.. ii ~
~ f,ilnE IRE sinle NateF % tha r.aea
Thiai also Fery desirable niasas re- q a-l .f.
49, ana erai aiii, tnnra haiug nnus siih.n raeafg
% De- % tna fie1r lr tHfiaiuE eueias.as -
lsunfi1 a-a tuil Ssh slecst % isfa1rr d ms -
-aes-, here heIul ndfhaa n..lrrsr7r ~. IN ~
llae1iaefI, The MaIaph.s arf UtsrIs-frr Raj
fqe4f uqa neinf pa ll cparailn iil a.-f = .ll.I
market ~ AZ luri-r - aaiIr iHrt esutf - -sasI
Hr fr1nn.i- r. Nna MI Hluid - u les fhan Ilall .
nile Of rha shove real.
.nY otir desiring god iuVaaunsui f.rraTs = 10
siinef q tne atsFa nalnei ousnessss could 80 ln
if-lrf insn % eltEtua ny pEsIsr.y ieieia lfias-
- - = trrnsrss1, tpze7s''a sfrp ii7-
,.sicr.. ~ peTn.-- ION. 3 s. z. psrsiu snd VI h.
lslnca. daaisHlie "a
for birihsr r,Is.eniafa apriy % ne BY leesr 81
rs-ast, al ~ ~ - % ihs pfaInisos, siz fn.rs
vest q peea.ar, on ne n = . q 3. 49,.
80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16

Lewis Cass, subscribing one thousand dol
lars to the Michigan Soldier Monument
fund, will be read with interest:
DETROIT, Sept. IL, 1865.
70 the Chairman Of the Mectiad.
A resident Of that portion of the city now
embraced IN the First Ward, for almost hsl
acentury, except when called elsewhere by
public duties, It would have been deeplv
gratifying TO me, had the state of my health
permitted, 20 JON my fellow citizens of the
ward, in the interesting meeting proposed
TO be held this evening. They have been
requested to come together, for the purpose
Of cooperating in the construction OF a
suitable monument to the memory of the
gallant officers and soldiers of Michigan.
who sealed with their blood the true devo-
ton 70 their country, in the days of her
peril, and died IN her cause. Such manif. g.
tations Of public gratitude are honorable to
the feelings Of the living. and 70 the memo
~ OF the dead. We have gained a gleat
victory in the maintenance Of the supfema
cy of the Constitution, and in the sHccessful
suppression Of the rebellion, which sought
is overthrow. We NAV well trust that this
lesson of the power aud energy OF the
American people, insure the stability Of our
glorious Constitution, for ages to come, and
VIII alu the progress OF Tree institutions
throughout the world.
While we look forwsrd with bright hopes
20 the future, let us not forget how much
We owe, both 70 those whe have been taken
ffom Us, and 10 those who are vet happily
among Us, and who, under Divine Provi-
denee, by their services and suffering,
without parallel in history, brought TO
happy contamination the terrible conflict in
which we were engaged.
Should subscription for She First Ward
be opened this evening, | beg to have my
name placed upon it for the sum Of one
thousand dollars, a. my contribution toward
the accomplishments OF thegood work, which
sppeals to the heart of every loyal citizen Of
Michigan.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
LEWIS CAss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16


AsPeeialto the Cincinnati Gazette, wfiiin
from Montgomery, Ais, SAYS thesiate con
vention was organised. on the I2th. tx
b Governor Fitzpatrick was elected Psssidep
by exclamation. Governor Parsons adn,in
i4iered the cath 90 the members. as request
ed by President johnson. The action o
TIE Convention will Be conservative d iferin.
nui httie from that of Mississippi. GOV
Parsons iavors the action at the Convention
Tor the admission of negro testimony l.,s,r,
courts; also. ioT submitting the Coust.tu
uonal amendment 10 the people. ~
Chicago dispatches describe the potato rot
as alarmingly prevalent ia various sections
Of Illinois aud Michigan.
Persons from Texas repert everything
quiet on Red Rivgr The nespes ouietlv
remain with their former masters, worEing
as usual. Crops look veil aad prou.ise a
good yield. The Baton Rouge Advocate Of
the lst says NOS more than one hundred
citizens have taken the cath under Presi-
dents Johnson's Proclamation. ....
The Ono State Fair Is progressing favora-
/ bly,. Over thiny-6va thovsand persons are
in attendance.
The Kentucky Conference Of Methodist
| Episcopal Church. South, in ression at
Coyngton, adopted by vote 30 agssnst p
minority IN the report which expressed
willingness 70 receive, through the General
Conference only, any overture looking TO-
ward reunion. The majority report d-
rectly ayowed reunion. TweDiy-seven Of
the Union members asked 10 De located,
thereby resiguing their miu.istrial functions.
Others resigned their seats va COMMITTEES of
Copy. This brings the matter TO an early
test.
Captain NJ GRAY, lpee quartermaster OF
the lOth New Yorl Cavalry, arrested %
Bridgeport. Conn. a lev day ago for stea'-
ing and selling e1vemment property vhile |
his regimen. vas stationed ncar Alexandria,
Va. has bee, committed TO the oId Capitol
prison. . .. 1913
The OHIO and Alabama Railroad Company !
have Completed all the bridges in the roate,
and re now running cars directly from
Ws,ningtm 30 Richmond.
.WAsmSsroN, September l5.-It was 70
sorted this morning that Captain Wiz died /
during last night, buL on inquiry st the OH !
Capitol Prison it has been ascertaiaed shat !
he IS somewhat improved in health The
prospect is that the trial viii De resumed on
Monday. sl.
Nrw YoRk, september l5.--A special 10
the Tribune says that J L. RingNau, of the 4
Philadelphia Press, has been appointed by |
the Secretary Of the Treasury on agent 10 I
visit Denver City, Colorado, to ascertain the |
best mode 81 transporting silver bullion By |
he Goveruiaeut tom the Rocky Mountains /
10 the Atlantic cities, and slso % take meas
urea 10 accommodate The miners with East
sru exchange.
At the land Offices in Iowa and Michigan
2 .26G acres were take up during last month
for ACTUAL settlement under ihe homestead
law. ...af.t.J af.fr
PH1ApEtrHlA, Sept 15.--'he Press this
morning contains the reply 81 Judge Holtto
Blair. uus a
HurrAx, Sept 1.-THE Gre at Liverpool
destroyed fourteen houses, and tbe Baptist
and Methodist churches. The loss is esti-
mated at S40.000. There are heavy fires
in the woods near the town. and the eoun-
try is very dry. /
.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
GOLD PENS, CHAINS,
Bracelets, Rings, Sets Of Iewiery &c.

RIO he disposed Of ~ ONE DOLLAR esch
\ without regard 10 vslue, and not % he paid for
until You Know Whist you are % reserve,
Our Endorsements sTe the greatest ever ofansd f0E
obtaining good ieweiry n low prices
CsriIhesles q sl tne srtciss usufs IN car circu.
lar are pat into envelopes, sealed up. and mixed,
sIHi when ordered, are drawn, Eiihout reg-ird 10
cfa1ce, snd sent b mail free u expense Giving al
4 ian chanca n VII sben b. ~ your option %
send One h0llAr for TIE srticle or not. sATfsFAC-
TION u GUARANTEED Ia al cases and a. there
sre No BLANKS, tIs imposs BILE tor any one 10 re-
ceive less than the vEine Of their mouey.
Our LIST comprises $4,000 Articles, valued 81
nom s. 70 SIS eaeh, consisting OF Gents and La
uies' sold and silver Hunting Cased Wsiches, Nj
mature Msgic Sprng and snap Lockeis, Oya and
Chaes,d Gold Brsrels,s. Gold Pens wish silver
inouuies Ebony holders, Sold Pens win silver e1-
tsnsion cases and peneilsa sold Tooih and Ear
Picks, Chased and stone set Rag, Bosom studs,
sleeve Buifops (ysrsly % styles,l California Dia-
Fnopd Solitaire and Cluster Pms, Gents' Masonic
Pms All R.bcs, Ladies Bell Buckles, Goid Thlm-
lles Corsl, Opal, Jet and Pearl sets al LADIES'
Iewelfv varsiy Of styles % Ear Drops and Brooch
- Chste ains and Long Guard Chains. tsents' Wet
and Neck Chsins Geld and Jet ReTolving brooch
O., etc, etc.
TrrrnAL IEuu.-EsKSIs AsB PEEnlCNs Ne oter N
f,TU,ina Cluhs viii Be seat free, sngle certhcstes
- .,,s AZ ~ 81, thrteen lor g inGty three 90
e. &c h1fndrea iar SIS. Our ceniFal locaton
800 us near DE mosi remoe polniss and al or
5ers promptly fiea snd iorsarded By leipn ma.
t~spts waited IN sveGy togn and county.
Sun s. Yea Foursh p, peinaAii. Oiio.
-, n y -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
l.oOI6 AND JOB PRINTING.

CAMERON. WIN. 4 CO.-Book ana job Printers
I } snd pa lshurs Of the Daiy and Heekij
tinion Primers Alley, betseea Union and Dead
ercE streets. 4.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
IIO6OO,OO0


Total. S4l0, OOB 900
Four hundred and seventy millions 10 be
raised by taxation--0ur present heavy taxes
will not, in ordinary years produce but little
more than half that sum Can our people
bear double their present taxation?
The debt OF Great Britain is Just about as
much as ours (S4, 0Oo, 600 600 -four billions.
But in effect it is but half as large; it bears
but three per cent interest. The current
year, the Chancellor of the Exchequer tells
us, the interest was Sl3i SEQ, 500. Ours,
when all shall be funded, will be nearly
double. . ...
The plan we have proposed would pay at
least three tourths of our debt. The bal
ance could be managed without our present
taxation.
Is this great conquest to be in vain? That
will depend upon the virtue and intelli-
gence of the next Congress. To Congress
alone belongs the power Of reconstruction
OF wing law 10 tho vanquished. This is
expressly decided by the Supreme Court Of
the United States in the DOrr case, 9Th
Howard, ~. The Court saws: "Uuder this
article of the Constitution (the 4th) il rests
with Congress to decide what government is
the established oneiu aState, for the United
States guarantees to each a republican form
OF government"
If restoration prevails, the prospect is
gloomy, and "new lords will make new
laws" The Union party viii be over.
whelmed. The Copperhead party has be-
come extinct with secession. But with Sc
cession il viii revive. Usder restoration"
every rebel State will send rebels 10 Con
gres, and they, with their allies in the North,
will control Congress, and will occupy the
White House. Then restoration Of laws ana
ancient Constitutions will be sure to follow;
our public debt will be repudisted, or the
rebel national debt will DO added 10 ours,
and the people be crushed beneath heavy
burdens.
Let US fo-get all parties, and build on the
broad plotform Of "reconstructing" the Gov
ernment out Of the conquered territory con-
verted into new and free States, and admit
ted into the Union by the sovereign power
of Congress, with another plank-''THE PROP
ERTy OF THE REBELS SHALL PAY OUE NATIONAL
DIET, md Indemnify freedmen and loyal sl,f-
fcrsrs-and that under no circumstances
will we suffer the national debt 10 be repu-
dated, or the interest scaled below the con
tract rates; nor permit any part of the rebel
debt to be assumed by the nation"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
NIayoraIty.

We are authorized to announce j.. -. HuR'f asa
c3ndidai, Tor Mayor AZ tha ensmng huucipsl eitsS
h0u.
We are authorized To announce luHN HUGH
SMITH as IA candidats Tor the office % Aavof 81
Nashville, st the coming slecuou-last SATURDAY M
September next
We are uihOFized 10 anhounce Capt. WILLIAM
DRIVER az a candidate Tor the oiIrc Of Mayor Of
Nashville, AZ the coming eiecuon-li satnrdsy 10
September nexL. Bta ne
We are authorized % annottnre ABRAM MfERs
a. candidate ior Msyor o. ne ensuing election.
iyS0-tds
The friends Of d. b. DiCKEY, reqgs-t us %
announce hun A. a candidate lor Mayor, ~ thr
election on the last saturdagiu September.
Jyz5
We are authorized 10 announce w MATT
BEOWN. - a csndIdste for Mayor, a. the ensuing
Municipal EleclOn. y8
We SIRE auihOJiEed 10 snnOuuceiWh. =. CHEAT
HAM Al candldaiesor Mayor a. me appreae nioA
election. ahst-tt7
We are authorized 10 announce br. 7. . "oOt-
WARD 'ss a audidate los Mayer, hir sccepitpee
10 a cali having been published augi-ide
We are authorized % announce Capt. JOHN >
DA-HIELL 81 "a candidate ior Mayor sf she ensii-
ing Municipal eiecton- auki-'4s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
CARTILAGE mANUFACTURERs.

rUNGLhTON, r. q Bookseller, Publisher,
- :. auoner, and Periodical Dealer, Post Oihce
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16

NFARR, THO5 S.--Broker, corner Union and
M College streets, buys and sells Gold, U,cur'
luns Money, Government SecuFltles and Vouchers.
CtlectI0Hs attended r. promptly.
A.. I-L.- and EeII- nm.-Ill.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
wall PAPER, etc.

mn son. s. ". a Co.-Maaufaeturers and
w wholesale sud Retail resleTs ia liu, Copper
ant Sheet Iron Ware and Furnishing Goods NO II
UIllege street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16

Mr.. Prentice said, the other day, in the
Louisville journal, tbst they were man.
aging things '.in 8 funny way down IN Ala
bames ar. FeTsyth, Of the Mobile Rsgistel
ap5 +. .lssrt,ssr, retoFts N biz paper Of SIP
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16

Nam'ne each article All ~ gaur. are uIaeai In
asaiefi -nfelulf fla Vel ui.tef Doe of these sa.-
yoiopes az - seuf b. flafi % aur al.iirsa os -
ceipi ID - ceats I'VE 10 81 aIsfen Tor -. tI..-fg
Or So ar-aFr 60 $50, Fud o1r hundira1 fl.- fIl
% reeefPtoi DE teritcate F0u aiI zee ,sfsf sr-l
ar HDiis y hsge, all tnsu lf l. af your oufr h,
paF tiie dollar a1sl take lhe nffria ~ alf pnrr.
ltsa may tins oilialu a Gold leach Iaarrrr.5 an.
fiano, re@iaf nechIna. Or soy So as I-,sairv II,
. i.T..i'1 n Aud 70 20 eaFe cau floy ret les
''l.u ~ i1'iiai Wottul a. t1era are no haaa-
aRehts Nsnte,i IN every towu in tne copnf-y
AfsfI Pef-auean make tiQra day saIIiug gI.r Gar.
la.is-s ia To- greatest safe % Issafry aver F5f
49, treAJ I'VE eenia iqr r ruIfcaia, shs-h aIiI
.niorm 500 Enat you csn oitaa ~ NJ, IgIls-- IL
- -i1s uule 80 our efreslsr ccnfainIns rad H.I
lasi HaFtictiar tis0 terms % arsnfa
eaarssz JAMES HUTCHINSON 400
sff'pTfn ~ HfusliesT. NaE Ftrr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16

THE C0EFEasfuNs AND ExrEKikNcror Az ~
vsLfD.-Pubhshsd for the benefit, and - .
caution % youDg men and others, who sadsr
rom hervous Debility, PTempture Decay Of
Manhood, Gc-, applying 81 Che same Time
The means % self-cura. BY one who has
cured himself altor undergoing considerable
quaekery. By euclssing 3 Postpaid al
dressed envelope, single copies may De had
u the auihor.
NaTHEEIEL M1FFAtn, ESQ,
brooklyn, kiuga Co., D. r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
Wanted.

600 RiIsHRIs Wheai-choicei Tor Ehish
n tHHf the hiehoss uiarKei pr.ce Nil - pad
NJ A. PkhiklHH 4 CO,
An, Marks and oollege, aeaia q hlosd,