davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29
A FATHER WITH HIS DEAD son.

The body Of the young man. S. S Crooker. asiyihg
with TIE others After three hours OF terrible agony
death had finally relieved him Of mortal PAIN Tic aP
peared 10 be about twenty-five thirty years OIL as'
and bis features comely in spite OF the aropp'u
jaw and the deepshut eyes. Shortly amer MS
his aged father came into the room, and' upon
ing and recognizing the motonless FORM oui''
into expressions Of passionate grief IL ~'o NO. ona
ments before he could DO induced TO quit '"o
every now and then he would return 10 moan nv ..,.
The other two bodies had not been c'ai"''' y
tives OF friends when our reporter ei'. ;, y,
Tho trr ,oo,ion,ess frames so suddenly depr"c' y,
rto ord tho roans of the wounded lying near iorlcu
a chastity comment upon the negbgehceoi '"i'0'A -
6cia,s md the laws which do not punish them'
THE INQUEST. ,..
-, ,... orer the bodies Of the killed was held IN
uintorhocker Hall over Frank Mchugn ho,e'' /"
w. ,;,nce from the railroad depot IN amaSa ny
snoI. u'' Wm e Uendrickson-Ale1 Hagner oihcIat'
| ing MS foreman OF the jury. A., ,,r. ,eorce
The following gentlemen we're upon thc Jury oe t
~ WoKee Pierre W. Pearsal, s. ii. Robinson, John
- SSnoter Jobn d. Bergen Pedreau A. Andrew,
Daniel Bayliss A. Durham, A. d. Johnson Heorec D.
Sivcy. Win Magee, George 5. Know.
large crowd was in attendance. ana inc grea'eS'
interest was manifested in the proceedings. a,
Richard J. Race, the first witness examined was lne
conductor on the up train-the one ron nun a,,
Pont-stated that lie had been conductor IoI WIN.
Point, was behind tine IS minutes when he elt W IN
field; and the trains came together between lnneu
and Jamaica; he jumped OFF just before .ne , na,
colded: he was ii minutes in going TO Jamaica though
he could do in less time whes he LETT sp III,
express had the right of the ways had stopped qu.'
st at the time Of the collisions he believed nine per
sons were ijured thought there was nothing 70 Pre-
vent the engineers from seeing each others t.uins
there was curve al the place OF the eolsoh' pu Wy,
(he engineers could have seen each other across 'u'
! lot. - xooor
There was no flagman at that point, and no preeau
tonorv measure was taken except TO pass the curry
slowly, which i. customary, bat not required ny W.
rules. The mail train was coming so Slowly al' h ar
nhste of the express train heard before he near
the whistle of his engine The express tram ,N w
moving round the curve at the rate oil ~ nss al nou
have happened if proper caution had been Xen W W.
respective engineers
! TESTIMONY OF THE OTHER CONDUCTOR
| Mr. Sands the conductor OF the ot.er or down.gonl
train was the next witness examined Hif test.on!
appears TO contest that OF MI Race ID hnr
paitculars but our reporter owing to the lhe nun
was unable TO remain 10 hear the testimony III iu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29
Latest ahip News.

AKNTNEU.
Steamser Baltimore Lewis, Washington +ohoar', mdse 10
j. Hand. -, -, -,
Big Ellen Dicke. Mckinney, Bridgeport, C. B.. days.
SIR Ada Herbert Cotele Gloucester with fish to Samuel
Crowel son. . II, Lar %
schr Pavilion Snow Linsan II days with coal to T. D.
Swain. go
Schr Copis West Boston for Albany.
Schr Success Richards New Haven for Phlladelphis.
Schr Herbert Manton, Crowe.l Boston for Albany
Schr g. A. Hayden. Smith, Essex for Philadelphia
Schr Convert West, Providence for Albany , NJ,
Schr Honest Abe Conrsy, Ezsbehpo ioI New bee'oro~
Schr Deroc Hudson, Eizibe'hport tor NewonTyPor-
BELOW.
Ship RIO Grande IS days from Cardiff
Ship Prince Albert. IS days from Hamburg.
Bark Winslow. Cow Bay
Bark Charts. Cow Bay.
Bark Sandy Hook days from Cow Bay.
Bark Atssnta, IS days from lremen.
SPOKEN. :,
Bark Queen Of Scots Of Cornwais, ~ s., from Livtrpoo
for Philadelpha--Aug. d, OF Nontucket-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME COURT-CHAnBKRs-Auo 2a.-Befors yu..,..
SUTHERLAND.
RAILROAD ACCDEyT-OBITUARY PR0CEEDIyGs pop
q urIIr ArnNr

SUPREME COURT-CHAnBERs-Auo. zL-Befors yu..,..
SUTHERLAND.
RAILROAD ACCDEyT-OBITUARY PR0CKEDIyGs pop
Il. G. WHEATON.
This morning, owing to detention by the terd.
BILE accident the Long Island Railroad Judge Suher,asA
did not open court until shortly after IL O'Clock.
After few parte MOTIONS MIR. 4. A. Dooe sshed thsS
the proceedings OF the Court be- suspended.
mysterious decree Of Providence by the death Of wall
beloved professional brother hills his heart with sadness Dur
ing his distinguished he bad known him well fev.x
known him better He alluded to his great abilities md no
fiona skill and the high opinion held Of him by his eotem
yate e and to the many associations and memories ca =,
by the anoun Of his death. He also spoke OF IN
cniary msortunes and impaired health Of Mrs Whss,os
and that proper for the profession TO symps hixe VIA
the beresved family in their sorrow
He moved that the Court of respect to the memory
Mr. Wheaton and in sympathy for his family adjourn
FxJudge Peabody seconded the motion He spoke Of hs
esrly prominence the deceased and his early success No,
only professionally, but in political he and Of his hyins
early become comfortable In pecunisry poin. lie Nen
alluded his misortuncs, his pecunary loss his ruined
health and that loss Of faculties which Tor time CONSUMED
him 10 an asyun and to the vgor OF the man which enabled
him after ali these mis- ortunes TO return TO the bar ben,
ing marks of his suengs bat with intellectual power
paired. =, 49,,
likely that any but the speakers ard himself could appreciate
the deceased Criminal lawyers IN the county mad perhsp
Mr. Wheston mad stood at the head OF the criminal bar In this
State and amid all tho passions attending that cass Of p
M be had heard word against bis reputaon
always that Of honest upright man. That his reputation
LAWYER was confined to the criminal branch but
tended to every branch Of the profession lie had AWAY felt
great sympathy with him. since under the weight Of al bis
scient crush Of less he had stood
up ike a man. Only a snort time ago be had him In
Cont arguing with his usual intelligence, and had been
pleased TO see him n apparently improved health
considered that such cond as had marked him should
not be left without praise He great LAWYER and BE-
believe a great man. OF seDsoiitr and high honor
lie would therefore make the rule
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29
The Uuion.Plnce Hotel suicide.
CONCLUSION OF THE CASE By THE CORONER
VERDICT OF CENsURE BY THE JURY.

oF CENSUHE Dl IND JOni'
The inquest on the body of Mr. Edward
C. Andrews who committed suicide at the Union
Place Hotel in UnionSqnare on Sunday evening the
10th inst by jumping from the window % lis room III
the fourth story OF the Hotel to the pavement causing
his death ut o'clock the following day. was resumed
yesterday at the Coroner's Office by Coroner Colin.
The following is the additional evidence taken
Henry X. s. Andrews residing at No. Coz Broadway,
testified: am brother OF the deceased; l was IN
formed about o'clock p. M, the 2Oth INST. OF my
brothers. illness at the Union Place HOTEL went Ia
the hotel aud found him in high state Of ieE very
dcirous; sat down the bed with him; Decreased re
ques.ed me To get him glass OF ice water; went into
the sitting room, and during my absence he Jumped
from tho window; IL Is on the fourth-story; l SEM
directly for DR. Newly. and then ran down STAIRS; he
taken into "A bedroom on the trstnoor; 1 sat NJ
with him all that night: he was able to converse. bu
Eighty; he seemed 10 improve the latter part of I'll,
night and was able 10 eat some soup In the morning.
did not see much of him until Monday afternoon; b,
was then Just about the point Of death; went ou
and tclcgTaphcd TO my sisters; when returned he wa
dead and they making the post norton exanina
ton.
Tie case was then submitted to the jury. who afte
considerable deDcration, rendered verdict that tn
deceased, Edward G. Andrews, came to his death by
injuries caused by jumping from the window OF ~
fourth floor of the Union place Hotel, while laborine
under temporary t of insanity; and the Jury ccnsur
Dr. George Newly for not giving the indirect cause
death. and also condemn the practice Of physicians II
giving unfortunately certificates Of bnr.al wthou
stating both the direct and indirect cause OF death
and furthermore call the attention Of the City In
specor Ia the fact that the proper person grant Dur
permits should be qualified, responsible physician
Statutes is to prevent the power OF granting burial Ger
ttcateS from passing into the hands of undertakers
Deceased was native OF Massachusetts, hgeu o
years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29

"We find that the deceased, John T. Westake.
came to his death BY drowning on the afternoon OF
August 1865 in consequence Of the explosion OF the
mort boiler Of the steamboat Arrow and we believe.
Fur Their that the explosion caused by the valve OF
the port boiler connecting the two boilers, remaining
cIosed from the day previOus ard think that 1t was
cupable neglect Of the engineer Potter vanderburgh.
in not personally opc ming seeing that the valve
opep From the evidence the reputation Of the boat Is
bad. and we call on the Government Inspectors to
make thorough examination Of her boilers before al
lowing her owners to her, they are now doing
Arthur Wilmington, James Nevin. II. W. Smith,
John E. Behm Alfred Weeks, John Couley, Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29

running from Church into Canalst He pursued ~
arrested him. and in bis possession found ak bsr,sf
revolver. with one Of TIE chambers empty, vhile -
pistol bore marks Of having been recently dschrrrsS
The prisoner taken the Station House vhers -
refused to give bis name, and pretended 70 b yerv
much intoxicated At later hour he was taken hsfcrs
Alderman Norton. acting magistrate at the Tomb
where he gave the name Of John Byhard He Il q NJ
tive Of Germany aged 20 years. He was held to ben d
the sum OF 81, 600 ~ answer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29
Accident on the Hudson River Raiire"d-
One Man anjured.
TAIRYTowN, Monda

TAERYrowN. Monday, Ang. q, 100.
The engine Of the afternoon train from Albany
broke an axle at East Haversraw. whereby five or SIX
cars were thrown from the track One man, who was
catching ride. had one of lis legs and arms broken
No one else was hurt. The engine, which was badly
smashed was towed TO New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29

ATTEMPT TO ASsAsSINATE A POLICE OFFi-
cHR-Shortly after 10 o'clock Monday morning we ser
geant Lusk OF the Fifth Police Precinct was passing
the Of Church and Ispenard SITS. no heara ta
report Of n pistol and nt the SAME moment D. uai'
whistled past his head in dangerous proximity. iurn
inc IN see from whence the shot came. he saw maa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29
Serious Acciden on the Weldon H'tIroad
Two Wen KilIed-Narrcw Escape OF
the 4th New.Hnmpshire.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug q. 1865.
The Raleigh train ran off the track near
Petersburg. yesterday and two men were killed. The
Attn New Hampshire Regiment bound home was on
board the train but of the men were seriously
uiured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29

JUMPED FROM A WISDOw.-On Sunday night
Elizabeth Cummings jumped from the second story
window Of hen residence No 2A Mott ST., to the pave
ment She was not scrously injured. 1t IL supposed
that she WIS insane AT The time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market-AuGUsr q.

Sales Of 400 head Beef Cattle at lodi6ic. a. to
Quality Sales of GOO Sheep at 3! G7ic.. and s. O0A
for good stock Sleep and S4Gs6 for Lambs Sales Of
1000 Hogs at s5a 7 per 100 net the latter rate for
prime corn-fed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29
TESTIMONY OF CHARLES b. SPENCER.

TESTIMONY OF CHARLES Is. SPENCLE.
reside IN BrooInc.st New-lork; am a practical
engineer; iank as Third Assistant Engineer U. =.
N; have diploma; was passenger ON board the
Arrow at the time Of the accident; ON board al
3: 40 O'Clock; ionnd the boat very crowded. there
were from 300 10 400 passengers on board when
the boat started | in the upper saloon.
main deck; walked along TO tie engine room
saw two men ia there; the engineer was m
conversation with them; walked forward oil The
steam chimney and took seat. lew minutes uitef
heard the explosion immediately got up to 80 to The
engine room, but was prevented nom 10 doing by tue
crowd which carried Ine the forwe- deca; every
thing seemed TO be in COMMISSIONS passengers were Jump
ing from the upper deck 10 tho main deck; urged
them not ~ DO IL the danger was ali OVER then some
one called out. !" there any one 10 can stop the en-
enc Z" aiterward found II was Mr.. VIM. II. Brad
ford started for the engine room; the engineer got
there little ahead of ne and stopped the engine; IL
was not three minutes after the explosion that the en-
CINE was stopped; informed the engineer l was one
by profession. and asked II l could De Of
any assistance to him; he told mo he was badly
scalded, holding his hands up and requested
Inc to take charge of the engine stepped into The en-.
CINE room and found only eight pounds OF steam by the
steam gauge; told HIM 70 tell the pilot ~ ring his
bell ana get her into The dock. as could work her in;
the engineer said there steam on lie b. riSi
took hold the bar and found the engine turled over
very slowly; looked nj the throttle valve and found II
very nearly close shnt of ! then opened the throttle
valve and told a passenger to tell the Pot TO
ring his bell there come one aboard
that could work the engine into the dock; IN u
minute or two the bell rang 10 go ahead; gave
her three or four turns ahead; the bell then
rang TO stop and shortly after TO back; then gave
the engine IRON three IA five turns back. which brought
us alongside " barge at the foot OF Ihriicthsi.; III
the meantime cndeayOred 10 get some one Ia 20 into
the rcroom fearing the boat would burst out in inmeS
got man that supposed 10 be deck hand to so
down. he came bnck and reported that there was
tbnr. L.ab .fn hp u IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29
HOW KETcHUM WAS CAUGHT.

SERIOUS RUT-OvRR CAsUALTY.-Late on
Sunday evening Edward Kelly. aged years was run
over by one Of tho Belt Railroad cars and had one OF
his lees fractured. He was taken TO Bellevue Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29

Coroner,s Charge 10 the Jury-The Verde:
The Engineer Guilty Of Cuipnblc
Neglect.

The inquSition in the cause Of the disaste
on board the steamer Arrow was continued on Monday
before Coroner Cover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29
THE KIDNEYS.

The kidneys in numbr situated at tie upp part
Of the LON surrounded fat and consisting OF three psfe
viz the Anterior the Interio: and the Extericr
The Anterior ab-orbs Interior consists Of ussne. ., VEN,
which deposit for the urine and convey 10 the *
terror IN. Exterior conductor also terminating IN an,
Gle tube and called the Ureter. The Ureer' are connected
The BLADDER is composed Of various coverings or tissues d.
yded into parts the Upper te Lower the Nervous ana
the Nucous. The Upper exe the Lower retalbs .aany
have desire 10 uriuite without the ability others unnate
whou, the ability retain. This frequently occurs IN chill
dren. IL. -. ,.,.
ces which engaged IN their various iunctons ne'
are neglected Gravel and Dronsy may eusne. M.
The reader nst also be made aware that however sns
NAV be the attack il affect his bodily health Abd
mental powers ss our flesh ana p'ood are 'epps'"N ~
tLr.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29

COURT CALENDAR-THs DAY.
SUPREME COURr-Chambers.-N Z, IS, AZ, 2e,
Q, 10, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29
PuILAprLrHIA. Pa, February IS, 1857.

II. T. HKLNBoLp. Druggist. ,wsrtv
Dear sir; | have been sufferer for upwnd OF 'Seny
wears with gravel bladder and kidney affections aaS:
which time have used various medicinal pfeRm. sI
been under the treatment OF the most eminent Pn,s'
usyns seen your preparations extensively advertised
consulted with my family physician IN regard W
did this because had used all kinds Of advertised RENE
dies and had found them worthless and some qo1 =, ms,
In fact de paired of grttiL- well and detefae n
No re,edies hereafter unless Hnew OF tire ingfei
was this that prompted me to use your rrmeuy' .,<,
vertised that it was composed Of oLs an cseeIni
combination. and with his advice, aiteT al 10
article aud consulting again WITH the diossls.i ~ Al which
try H. commenced is about eight nonns vas
,' ,ra. ronined 10 INV room Fron.ths hr bottle ~.
eoni.hed and gratted at the brieuea eusc 49, writing
!, ,lrec weeks was able to walk out felt mach nc nv
Won full statement OF my case n tha' uue cor.
Improvement might only be 'enpot ~ rarret cure,
cuded TO defer and see Il i would eiee. IN and more
knowing then il would be Of greater VAue " "" ~
satisfactory 10 he. ~. 80 ,yyrfrRp ATTN
an VOW ABLE TO REPORT THAT CURE ~ fFph''A
USING THE REMEDY YoR fvEso ,-y. AND ysBL
RAVE sol USED ANY NOW fos 4hhhs So"'
A WILL ~ AL RESPECTS As kvERp al. and odor.
Your ruehu being devoid OF any 40 nc, mean to
nice tonic and uvgorlto OF the system u' ~ IN such
he without il whenever occasion may require ~
affections. NJ MCCORMICK.
shou,d .ry doubt Mr. McCormicss statement Nc '''''
the following gentlemen; p.,,,,nis
uon Nm BIGLSR Ex-Governor, PennsyN'h~
lion THos Is. FLORENCE, fhiiadephi@
Hon. j. g. KNOX Judge. fliladcphA
lion. J. $. BLACK, Judge fhlladelPnaa a, ,,,,niA
Hon ~. Il. PORTER exit oveinot
lion FILLS LEWIS Judge, fhi.adelphl@ c,,
Uo, r. G. GRIgR Judge, United states SSn@
Hon O. ". WOODWARD. judge rh' piSsaSiseSeiphi.
Hon. ". A. PORTER, Cry so'sAoIc, siiforrs
lion ion roI N,SKs. Auditor General, Washington
And many others, II necessary. ,c.,
p,,aoiD., DEPOT. nELMBoLD's DRUG AND ohh"'> ~.
WAREHOUSE, uy
No. 594 BROADWA1;,
METROPOLITAN hv W. YolL
Sold BY Druggists eyerywvdhssITsii Al
~ BEWARE OF tooNlh"r "----------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29

The gravel ensues negec, improper treatment
IN. kidneys. These being weak tue water 10 not q
so,u the bladder. bu, alo. eli to remains becomes u
yerish and sediment forms IL Is from this depont ta 'n
stone il formed and gravel cnsGes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29
TREATMENT.

Ue'nbod's highly concentrated compound Extract baena
decidedly one best remedies for diseases oil me oo
a. tIineys gravel dropsca swellnss, rheumssm ana
onv a.ctions Under head have arranged DysaA
or iculty and pain in water scay secretion o.
mall and FREQUENT discharges of water, stransuy .,
,onniu, OF wa,er Hematuria VI bloody unne Goat ana
Rhramstism Of the kidrey', without any change ~ \,
anarti,y bnt increase OF color dsrk water' u
highly recommended by the late Dr. Physich, IN
these ,tec tons. 80 A., , .;,..
This medicine increases the power OF digestion eod s.
b .h,orbsnts into healthy ex rice by which the ~a'ey OF
ccareous positions and all unnatural enafgerh 10 We"
E, pain aud Inflammation are reduced ana !, ts,shV
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN
nrec,ion. Tor e and diet accompany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29
corr on RUFUNATISM
FIFE GRAVEL

Pein occurring in the ons indicative OF ne above o
eases They in persons disposed to acid -onHh ana
chaky coneTotons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-29
nRilPSY

il collection OF water in parts Of the body and bears
different names according 90 the pars Affected VIZ wen
Generally diansrd over the body, II Il called Ana,ais
when OF the abdomen Ascite' when OF the ehes hysf'
thofax.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25


In the treatment Of the Eye and Ear. and other
organs Of sense. It becomes Necessary 10 haze I
good knowledge Of everything pertaining 70 nledi
che and Surgery. What are called regular Phyg.
CANS, may have graduated ia either the Old or new
School College, and can bOasi 81 q enc. sided edu,
cation, but yet, in the treatment Of the Eve AMI
Ear. fail 70 cure single obstinate cass-ior ths
Treatment prescribed IN their works vii not efsct
cure n alafge majority Of eases
DE-. BEockNAS IS graduste q the Missouri Uni
verslty-Daplome hangs in his Office, and has many
eerune4tss from persons cured, which msy u
seen By calling
The Dr. guaran-ees eures, therefore no one need
iear 10 employ him, tor where q Doctor does bnsi.
ness 10 this manner, It's good evidence that he un.
deIslands the nature Of The diseases rs treats.
sS-Ai communications, with stamp enclosed
promptly answered.
Remember bis Inhmary is at No. s. Chnreh
Street P. o. Box No. 80.
By permission, he also refers to the followiue
medical men. celebrated in Ophthalnnie Surgary.
DI, y, =. Quidorei Chnton Place, New YOrE Dr..
pr. x. c. DekcTrest, N. y; On. Zlnfrsd Philadel-
phis; Or BiIgs, Quincy, H.; DT. Clarence BsFrey,
st ous, No.
4ugl5-Smp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

r. n. COTTON, OfTenn. G. L. WqUEfB0URG, Of NY.
wN- c. EUNrs, nEEAso r. SMITH, ofMun.
A. C. SANFORD, " A. G. WELLS, Of Mich.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25
United States Steel Pen Works
FACTORY, CAMDEK, n. J.
h. EsTERRROOK & 90,

STEEL PIX MANUFACTURES,
WAREHOusEs ss e = - ssss-.i-' So Yea
,-,s.ruf. n srf ur.oos % appncalon- lots rlada
- =. -. - - ~ raIfsTn 81 etams required
esrr1os .-Thgls Psss ~ = ssa.sae Ases, 80
- .--i-t - ne t.eat mnurtasl. IhfT ara.
-, ~ go to gan he eoF tae1ce q to Amer
- - fse-sisli . q o1g tieael1Ta u s1f1-
- -s.urilf aaaiasl i1rslzu ia.l-et'oa-
- F5r ssie q retai ~ ~ siiclsfa ia ne
- slsiss &. E5TEkBHoOK 90.
,5rllr--fnl ecd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25
LIST OF bEfFKRs

RemGsniRg e. tAt 0asAollie -. cD'Oss
wednesday, Oct IS, 1865.
The List Of uneallea for Letters has been
sss;gned to the Nashville USioS, By Post
master Lindsey, for the year 1865, IS the
p,per having the largest circulation, in
GLIDING the array.
An iottars advertised are subject 70 an extra
charge a one cnut Per olis c.llas Iot tnem VII
s,.t .-sIiiue itir these letters viii rlease say
- - ,,i,a,iisai and give The daie Of list
~ ies+s~s lof taken oui in one morfh vii b
sent to tie General Post once as oeia letter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25
In Dyspepsia.

And lls attendant train Of symptoms, it aets mora
LIKE A CHARM than a mstscius. There = noth.
lng IN the whole range o. MateTa MedIra that can
ease.
taii aecouni Of this wonderful plant usay be
iouhd IN the 18th edition Of the L. 8 naspauqsforv
pages 1857 snd 1883
A series Of experiments IL which DR.. Bun has
been ioT Years engaged, has inst hefn brought %
s1ecessiui termination, and he is row enabled 10
o1er 70 mo public combination OF CEDRON with
0tnes approved tonics, the whole preserved ia the
best quality q copper distilled Bourbon Whisirv
which ne = confident hae no equal IN the world
Ne might furnish volume Of certificates. but fha
pubic hsve long since learned 10 estimate such
things by their true value Tna qaFssf riar = ~
every one 70 test FOR himself the virtues of q new
med ciua.