davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
Jer Davis on Hanging.

An officer Of the U. S. Army. whose
authority the n. Y. Post says it cannot
question, writes to that journal al
heard MI. Davis utter the following
words in q Southern town where he
delivered an address in November,
1860 did not hear the whole speech.
only the words quoted, as I passed by
he crowd of listeners What coerce
8 sovereign State attempt to deprive
Us Of our most inestimable rights Let
Ar. Lincoln try it, or Mr.. Douglas eth
er, and re viii hang them higher than
Hsman, and the only difference I
should make would be that rhumor-
ouslyl SIS Mr.. Lincoln is considerably
taller than Mr.. Douglas, we should have
to build his gibbet Estanding on his
toes and reaching up his hand a leetle
higher than that for Douglas"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
The Secretary Of War.


Il has become a habit with certain
eastern prints, which from some cause
have taken offense at the Secretary oS
War, 70 accuse him not only of IN
competency, but Of improper inter-
ference with Generals in the field and
their plans of operations. Recently
Gen Meade, in reply to questions pro-
pounded TO him, whilst giving testi-
mony before the "Committee on the
Conduct Of the War" said The Score
tary had always furnished him prompt
ly with everything he required, and at
tended TO whatever he thought ought
10 be done. He also said the general
management of the War Department
had been conducted with great sbils
ity. 1t Gen. Grant said the Secretary
had admirably performed his duties in
the supply Of the armies and the sup
port Of the military operations under
his tGrants) charge. In answer to the
interrogatory, Has there been any
Misunderstanding with regard to the
conduct OF the war, in any pSrticular,
between you and the Secretary of War
since you have in command p the 1t
General replied
Never any expressed to me- / new
er had any reason to suppose that any
fault was found with anything that I
had done so far as the Secretary Of
Mar and myself are concerned, he has
never interfored with my duties, never
thrown any obstacle In tAe way of m
supplies have called FOR; he has never
dictated a course Of campaign to me,
aud never inquired what I was going
20 do, he has always seemed satisfied
with what / did, and has heartily CO
operated with me"
This + very strong evidence in favor of
tie ability OF Mr.. stanton, and his dis
position 70. serve the country, deferring
properly to the wants and suggestions
Of the heads OF II armies. Who can
can gainsay it, Mr. Stanton is impet-
uous, and occasionally ill-tempered.
lu these moods no has done injustice
10 both military and civil officers A
most notable case is furnished In his
comments upon Gen. Sherman's AZ
nngement with Johnston. But, we
believe he endeayors in all things to
do right
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
The interest a, 1.sO per zen, amount. to

Notes Of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes OF this Third Series is precisely simi-
lar in form and privileges to the Seven Thirtes al
ready sold, except that the Government reserves
to itself the option OF paying interest in gold con
at 6 per cent, instead Of 7S-IOths in currency
Subscribers will deduct the interest in currency "
to July 18th, st tho time when they subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes Of this third series o
the Seyen-thirt es will commence on the LIST Of June
and VIII be made promptly and continuously ate
that date.
The slight change made in the conditions OF this
THIRD SERIES sfects only the matter OF interest
The payment in golG, If made, uaI be equiValen
to the currency interest Of the higher rate
The to specie payments, in the event o
which only will the option to pay interest in COX
be aydled Of, would so reduce and equalise price
that purchases made with six per cent. in gol,
would be fully equal to those made with seven an,
| three-tenths per cent in currency. This is the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
What Kirby Smith Says.

A dispatch from New York Of the
oath says:
The Worlds Washington special cor
respondent says he has had a converse
ton with a getleman just from Texas
who claims TO be thoroughly informed
as to Kirby Smiths army. He says
Smith forces are composed ofshspeless
andinharmonious elements belonging
to Prices and Tsylor's and Magruder's
commands. The army is formidable in
numbers if not in spirit. At the last
date there were inscribed on the army
rolls one hundred and five thousand
names, which, deducting for sick and
absent, brings the actual number OF
Smiths command to something ike
eighty-fve thousand men, Of whom ten
thousand should be deducted for team
sters and other fighting men. Of
these seVenty-ive thousand men, forty
FIVE thousand only belonging 10 infan-
try, the balance enlisted as cavalry or
mounted infantry, which are represent
ed 10 be excellently provided with
horses, and are in a perfect state of dis
cipline. The army IS represented o be
thoroughly supplied with ammunition
and provisions,
The gentleman claims that he had a
conversation with Smith relative to the
war prospect The latter said he had
tried seven times to send reinforce
ments to Johnson, but failed each time
on account Of the presence of the gun
boats in the river between Natchez aud
New Orleans. He said, having thus
failed, he had gathered all the ammu-
milton be needed, and made all the
preparations for a defensive war. He
pointed out the advantages Texas had
in having no water courses, and being
destitute of wells and springs to supply
an invading army. He thought be
could hold out for several years-until
the independence of Southern COnfed
eracy was recognized.
Some rebel officers told this gentle.
man that Smith was sensible of the fol
ly of protracting the war, and was only
talking this way to secure the best pos.
sible terms for himself and men. Some
represent him as unprincipled and dis
honest, and ready to sacrifice his army
and cause for his personal interest, and
had already made much money by cot
tonIand monopolizing imporEations. On
the other hand, his partissns said he
was upwr1sht and honest, and looked
only to the best means of achieving sue.
cess for the Confederates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
The TENT Scene in the JEFF Davis
Tragedy.


When Wilson's boys in blue came I'D
with JEFF Davis, he was repOsing in his
tent What happened is thus de-
scribed:
Mhen the guard went TO the tent,
they were met by Mrs. Davis IN disha-
tiHs, with: please, gentlemen, don't
disturb the privacy of ladies before
they have time to dress" "Au right.
Madame" said the corporal. s.we will
wait till you have on your buds" Pres
emily there appeared at the tent door
an ostensible old lady with a bucket on
her arm, escorted by Mrs. Davis and
her sister. "Please let my old mother
go 10 the spring for some water 10 wash
IN said Mrs. Davis in q pleading
tone 1t strikes me your mother
wears very big boots !" said the
guard as he hoisted the old LADY, dress
with his sabre and discovered a pair
OF number Is calfskins, and whiskers
too, said the sergeant as he pulled the
hood from her face, and lol JEFF Davis
III all ms Gttleness stood before them.
A Spencer rife was pointed at his ears
and he was marched back to his tent
and placed in durance vile. Only
about $1,000 in specie was with the
party, though several boxes were not
yet searched. They were brought
along, however, and will be delivered
to the authorities at Washington.
There were found on the person of
Postmaster General Regain papers show
ing a large amount of specie shipped
for London, which will also be deliver
ed to the authorities by Col. Pritchard
The latter with his prisoners started
Immediately for Macon.
The party were all sullen, and Davis
remarked to Pritchard that, had they
not been taken by surprise, they would
not have surrendered without a fight
While on the road, they received a
copy of President Johnson's procla-
nation, offering 100000 for Davis.
Davis read it, trembled, his hand drop
ped TO his side, and, with a groan, he
dropped the paper. His wife picked ii
up, read it aloud, and the entire party
burst into tears.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
The Observation-Disclosures Of Sympa-
thy from Russia.

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Sympa-
thy from Russia.
We understand that N. De Stoeckl
Russian Minister, recently read 10 the
President the eloquent instructions Of
Prince GortohacoiE, the Minister fol
Foreign Affairs at St Petersburg, o.
of which the subioined is a translation.
ST. PETERssURs, April l6, 1865.
Sir: The telegraph has brought US
the news Of the double crime, of which
the President of the United States has
fallen q victim, and Mr.. Seward barely
escaped.
The blow which has struck Mr.. Lin
coin, st the very moment when he
seemed about TO harvest the fruits Of
his energy and perseverance, has been
deeply felt in Russia
Because of the absence Of the Empe-
Tor, l am not in q position 70 receive
and transmit to you the expression Of
the sentiments of his Imperial Majesty.
Being acquainted, nevertheless, with
those which our august master enter
tsins toward the United States of
America, il IS easy for me to realize in
advance the impression which the
news Of this odious crime viii cause
bis Imperial Majesty 10 experience
have FASTENED TO testify to General
Clay the earnest and cordial sympathy
of the Imperial Cabinet with the Fed
eraI Government.
Please TO express this in the warmcst
terms 10 President johnson, adding
thereunto our most sincere wishes that
this new and grievous trial may not i'm
pede the onward march of the Ameri~
can people toward the re establishment
OF the Union, and Of that concord
which are the sources Of its power and
Of its prosperity.
Receive, sir, the assurance Ofmy very
distinguished consideration.
GORTCHAC0FF.
Hia -a~callanev NJ SpnFCEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
President Inhnsnn

IA London Spectator has been
mNAing researches into the personal
and political history of the Pres den,
ul'sa States The conclusions
At which 1t arrives are given in a r..
article which we re-publisb
'AS morning. A more singular m;r-
lure OF truth and error-iustoe and
lnJusuce-has seldom emspstea -
from a London press
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
Important from COiOmbla-NapOleOn
Cheekmated.
From the n. Y. Hsnld. Of Igth Inst.

From the \. y. Herald, Of 10Th Inst.
We learn from u correspondent in
Psnams that intelligence has been re-
ceived from Bogota, on the best au-
thority, that the Colombian Govern
ment has entered into a treaty with the
government At Washington, whereby
the exclusive privilege of using the
Panama Railroad for military, naval
and other governmental purposes has
been granted 10 the United States Gov
eminent in p~erpetuity, thus shutting
out England, France and Spain from
the road for all but merely CONNER
cial uses. This treaty is embodied in
the renewed charter of the Panama
Railroad Company, and it is said that
at was negotiated through the clever
management of some American agents
it the seat Of government in Bogots.
As Gen. Siekles IS in that vicinity, on 3
mission from our government il is not
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
His excellenoy NJ. SDoEokL

The features of the evidence intro
duced Monday in the trial Of the assas-
sinstiOn c~onspirators, was q letter from
a rebel officer named Aston, proposing
70 assassinate Mr, Lincoln and mem
bers Of the Cabinet This proposition
was entertained by jeff Davis, and in
dorsed by the Secretary Of War.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
Gen. Wilson.

James H. Wilson, who has lately dis
tinguished himself by the capture Of
Davis, is a native of Lower Illinois, and
was born about 1910 he graduated
| at West Point June 30, 1868, fifth in
his class. He is younglooking, about
FIVE feet eight inches in heighth, light
hair aud eyes, and rather boyish in
manner the latter popularity, hoWev,
er, does not detraet from his merits as
a soldier. He has the reputation OF
good Judgment in the disposition Of
troops and the management Of isolated
expeditions. Gen. Wilson's present
rank in the Regular Army is Captain
in the Corps of Engineers, dating from
May :, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
DIED

Ga Thursday, the 18th inst JAMES LIVINGSTON,
in the 59th year Of his age.
The funeral viii take place from his residence,
No. II North Vine street, on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. Friends and aequsintances are invited
70 attend. .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
Race,

FRIDAY MAY S0th, 1865,
Pure Sln0, for ali TrotEug Horses, mile heats,
best three in i've u harness.
ENrRgEs.-l. o B jenkins enters George Futch-
er's chestnut sOrrel gelding.
2. WIZ NJ Ashley enters =. z. Dick Sands.
=. OG klmbail enters ch. IN Mscgie Mitchell.
& CAP. Hammer enters D. e. Steeple Picker, late
Siye-s.
Ss-Raceto commence at ? O'Clock, pm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26

SHERMAN IN WAsHYGTox-A dispatch
from Washington, dated the 22d. a V
Gen. Sherman, accompanied by his
brother, took a walk down P~ennsylva.
mia avenue this afternoon, where he was
recognized by hundreds of people, who
followed and Justify cheered him. The
crowd became so large and enthusias.
tic that, on reaching the Telegraph
Building, the General was forced to
take a carriage, but the impatient
crowd would not let him be driven
away until he had shaken hands with
about fifty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26

II turns out upon investigation that
the assassin Booth was never -
IN the oil busincss-owned no lands .,
s'oekA he once visited OIL City. and
went thence % Buffalo, wbspoe =.
made trip il supposed, TO Canada
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
Great Popular Lean Of the People

Less than s2s),Ooo,coo Of the Loan authorised by
the last Congress are nov on the market. THIS
amount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed,
will be subscribed for within sixty days, when the
notes viii undoubtedly ommend = premium, as
has uniformly been the case on closing the sub.
scriPhons to other Losns.
II order that citizens Of every town and section
the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and
Privste Brokers throughout the country have gen.
ersIly agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Sub,
scri5ers will select their own agents, in whom they
have confidence, and who only are responsible for
the delivery Of the notes for which they receive
orders.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
EstFaYs.--DaVidsOa COUBfT.

VAAENu up bY6. ". McMu-ay. ore s9rfei f-.
4 ley, years old tbs sPrng, Is hsnd=tFo ci ,
inches high with = star and q baza facas4ne
hairs RESEMBLING rual Also. one brlsn mNs So
- hands 3 inches high, % nGr4ss ezeePt r. -
Also one bro IN horse mule, Is hands mea-
giih white nose. The hiey vained e u teH~e
mule e SIS, aadtha horse mule ~ tieA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
letter, Itch, SCald Head,
An Eruutions.

1T. suzyue's Army Itch ~"Al-Heaiing Ointm-nt
Dr. sEsynss army Itch "An-Healng OnfmeuL'
No case 20 obstinate, or long standng, 70 vii not
cure n = shorI time, al kinds Of Tetter are Perma-
ueuuy cured. Amy Itch, winch = % prevalent. t
never ldls y o8 Chrome EJspeias, sails Rhoum
kngEorms, baruers' Tel, &c, Erupt0ps covering
The whole surface Of the body, CID Ulcers Of many
years standing. that put ~ delsnce every ether
mode Of treatment al yIeldto the healing proper.
nes Of the great Tegetahe salye-
Pnce 20 cents. By sending % cent? 20 N.
swayne6 Son, So North sixth street. Philadelphia,
= box VIII be mailed toany pat o. the United ststes,
tree Of charge.
sold By R.TAC. ". SMITH, Druggists,
Cor. Church sud NIne Sta hsahYlle,
msYlf.sm ned n sun
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26

Gen. o. .. Howard, having been as
signeds.to the bureau of refugees, freed
men and abandoned lands, has issued
his first bulletin as follows:
FREEOMEE's BUREAU,
WAsHIEGToE, D. c., May 10.
CIRCULAR LETTER-In accordance with
General Orders of the War Depart
ment, No. 81, / enter Immediately up
| on the duties of Commissioner of Refu-
! gees. Freedmen and Abandoned Lands.
The Bureau contemplated in the order
will be located at the corner of ] and
Nineteenth street. All Commissioners,
however appointed, who have charge Of
freedmen, are requested to make q re-
port as o as possible of the charac-
ter and extent of their work. The
Commissioners or superintendent IN
Virginia, South Carolina and Louisi-
ana, are requested to report direct TO
me the amount of land they may have
under supervision for their use. The
department commanders in the insur-
r~ectionary States will do me the favor
of transmitting a copy of the different
order issued by themselves or by their
district commanders relating TO the GOV
eminent and employment of freedmen.
While it shall be my object to secure as
much uniformity as possible in the mat
ter Of employment and instruction of
freedmen, / earnestly solicit co-opera-
ton from all officers and agents whose
position or duty renders it possible for
them to aid me. The negro should un-
derstand that he is really free, but on
no account, fable to work, should he
harbor the thought that the Govern
ment will support him in idleness.
o. o. HOWARD, Msi.-Gen.,
Commissioners of Freedmens Bureau.
The accomplices of Booth, in Canada,
are uneasy. The New York Times
says:
A rumor unfoundedl that DR.. S. S.
Hunt, of Montreal, had given testimo-
ny at Washington on the pending trial,
has brought down upon him vengeance
ofthe rebel refugees in the provinces;
and he has only escaped q projected
m-urderous assault by making it known
that he had not visited Washington
IL these rebel refugees have nc concern
in the trial or its results, if Booth and
his immediate associates were in no
way Unidentified, as Saunders and Mason
protest, with the rebel cause, what OBJ
iect can the outlaws have in prevent
ing evidences from any quarter being
taken in the case2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
RtnrlllfE.
ngkt EnIsslons Curnd.

Te1ng Nan, stop before you further 70. u a.
fsezse8 auhect 70 Msn, there b 70 disezse % har1
10 cure a. hiFht EmlssGua, and phyElcEns AZ
scarce Haf understz1d treating 4 and 10 you ! can
say that ! have cured dossus ID this cigyt ~ vel as
10 dusrens 1tEtes, Uho have speRt doAsr EneF do
lar, and are nov vel cured b ms lam dHiy 70.
cslTinR Letters and sending medclao % 81 para CA
hs country. IN . sord, a. that are diseased 10
Eny aaE and VII give ne 3 cal, i VII gre sz1r
acton Dr al Of Na dseased menGclod ia his Al
VgrHamszL , besi q rsfarsoeos ETsa n rs
Gly.
Al lsitsrs Arscasd -
DR HSGIhL,
unioa street. EaahVila Tsaa.
aal-fF gii u.-as sin urampi aftaa fss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
u. S. Marshars Sale.

U. ,. MarSnaIS Sale.
D1 vrtueof an order Of sale from the u s. Dis.
ID trc Court for the Middle District uf Tsuues-
see, ] VII, on TUESDAY, the 2Oth day Of NAV,
1855, at the residence Of Paul F. Eve, on the cor.
ner OF Church and Vine streets, expose "a pubic
sale 70 tho highest b oder for cash. All the house
mold and kitchen furniture, remaining in ssid
house, consisting Of FIne parlor Sets, Redatsads
Burelus. WsrdTObes, WsshsGsuds, sc. Also, one
tine PIANO. sale 20 Commence at 20 O'Clock.
+. r. GLASCUCE,
maY2G-td L. :. N. M. D. r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
Wanted Immediately.

A WET Nurse. The person must by healthy
n Apply . b south Summer street, near Broad.
Reference required. No coiored per 'on need Sp-
ply. msy2i-5.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
For Sale

A SMALL, well selected stock Of Suffers Goods
n Oil De sold below current Lon svlle rates.
Also r Frame House, 16x31 feet, viii be sod
cheap, Inquire on jefferson strest. opposite Has
lam's Stone quarry. mayl6-ar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
SATURDAY, MAT 9th, 1865.
Two Races this Day!

Fmsr RAcE-Astch $50 side, mile heats.
u. Richards enters hm Florence Nightingale.
WI. horu enters b gsefuuE Sun.
sEooNB RAon-Match $500 = side, $50 forfeit. Six
hundred yards.
MI Jones entersch Z Buck Eye. Z wears cid.
Oap~ wills enters b gsleepy Dlck, ! wears ola.
n2Ihe hrst rsce to commence At 2 pm.
Admission 90 the stand, One Dollar.
CraEs Omnbuzes leave the puhia- S,p,r.s q, "A
a-m,. for the Rsce Course.
BRUNEI a DOUGLAS
may26 Pron-cf1-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
United States
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.
THIRD SERIES
$23O 100000.
z-3O Lean
U. 8. $40 Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS,

These bonds are nov worth s handsome pre-
MUM, and are exempt. as are all Government
Bonds. from State. County, al9 MtaiaioR ~tarafiOn,
aich adds from one II three PEI cent. per drnai 70
boir ralae, according to the rate levied upon OtheI
property. The interest is payable semi-snnuslly
by coupons attached to each note, which msy te
cut of and sold to any hank or banker.
The interest At 7 30 per cent, amounts to
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
JAY COOKE,

SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
No. I4SoHth Third Street, Philadelphia.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BIZ RECEIVED 10y the
First National Bank of Nashville.
Second National Bank OF Nashville.
MAY &c to aug nth
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
@UNlVERsAI SUCCESS
OF
DOCTOR McCILL,
BOTANIC PHFSICIAH,
liz TIE T~EEATtfERT OF DHELaza -
UEJHHING HIN WITH BUCCEH ID
CIHER BIAIaA. A 1T " "a
NASHVILLE I-EMNEslEE

For further information in regard %
the skillful uccess IN the treatment oil
diseases, the reader is referred 70 Srrl-
LEs THEEAPEUrI0s and MArEuA MgDICA,
two large volumes, late edition Of 1860,
the best work in the United Satss
where you win find Dr. McGins name
standing parallel with the best medical
mel Of the age in the treatment Of dis
eases Of women. For all diseases in this
advertisements Subtraction is guaraH-
teed With my general practice ! treat
the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
Orders from N~eWsdsaIeFs Solicited
First ReeeIyed-RirsI FILLED!
NOW READY
The GREAT TRAGEDY At WASHINGTON
ASSa@iRali of President Lincoln

AfuIl and correct account, from reliable authority
Of the Great National Calamity. Pot la1 70 Asas
sinate Secretary Seward. Vice Presidentl and me
whole Cabinet. With the history. hkeness, &C., Of al
connected with the Igmentable event a graphic
account Of assassfns, and the disnngu1hed person
sges who have tlen D. Their bands. IN whole
FOR ale Nv GATES q GAMBLE,
mavI7-sfe 20 Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
KEEP INSURED!!
NASHVILLE
Commercial Insurance
Company

CAPITAL ALL PAID IN.
T1hiS Company, established IA 1874. .nslrss
a Buildings, Vessels IN Port Hcu'hsniIsf.
Household Furniture, and other Property. 90 Dc
most liberal terms.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
EhranIe rsses

VIA Eaasischols RhsumH1sms Aheaoa9 Q Hs
LunFHi Diseases q tie Throat 9Heled solhei
UssaHas u TIRE Hear sd LIVER lGlzlu-Ion %
the stomach, EsurNEA ht1gs EW o. -cunA.
Dsaness, Diseases q Toe Eyea, DeAlt1a Dye
TENS, Dyspspss or Indigestion nd Cgnsunglon-
together Eh eli Private Disease and
Diseases OF the Urinary Organs
70 gho ladless
AL Afscdoas o. ne Wom8 ue1tsd Eih a1ecs5s,
Those Named LaGsB who have be5n % uEnuu-
nGts b. mi1canJ OF prove EbOrlcu, cen ~ GrLs
% thGr f1I hrs 4 0Ind PreEasul b. gFAZ msa
CAL.
IEtcriiitYs
Tou1z mznisd Ladies Eaoss mial1rr1as q has
bean nos y buaz hnh Ia dua seasou, namsubst
God has sd voc anould multiply Ead rsplslEh- y
this IL your desire Tuu can cDualt ne 6E1sr -
letter o. 10 parscu. No sdy 0FeT tl1y-dFs JeEs
q age ueed make appacaLon. Ahcanmunczucnd