davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
Meeting of the Bar.

AT a meeting of the Geauga Bar, held
at the Court House in Cnard on. on the
eth day Of January. A. D. 1858, at :
o'clock, p. NJ, convened in equence
Of the death Of A. H. THnAsHKs, ESQ =,
Judge l. Cha(fse was called to the
Chair, and H. X. Smith, E,q, chosen
Secretary.
On motion, the Chair appointed Judge
Garfield, L. E. Durfee, Esq, and J. L.
Stephenson, Esq, Committee to draft
Resolutions.
Said Committee reported the follow
ing Preamble and Resolutions, which we're
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Since the last term of the
Court OF Common Pleas, held in and
Tor Gesugs County, our friend and
brother, A. H. TnRAsHEa, has departed
this life, We would. therefore,
Resolve, That, 10 his death, the Ge-
auga Bar has lost one OF lis most efficient!
and valuable members one always zenl.
ons for the interest Of his client, a good
Lawyer, and an honest man.
That, in his demise, the community at
large have been deprived Of one gentle
manly in his department and upright 10
bis intercourse with his fellow. men, who
made the cause Of the oppressed his own,
and was ever ready to defend the right.
That we sincerely sympathise with the
widow and family friends of the deceased,
in this, their great bereavement t, and tender
them all the consolation ir our power 10
impart.
Resolved. That The Court of Common
Pleas. at this term, be requested TO order
Its Clerk to enter these Resolutions upon
its Journal, and that these proceedings be
also published in the Jsfsrsoaian Dem.
Ocrat
Some appropriate remarks were made
by the Chairman and l. N. Hathaway,
Esq; in regard to the character Of the
deceased. Judge Chaffee remarked that
Mr.. Thrasher, from rather unfavorabe
beginning as a lawyer. had risen. by his
industry and integrity, to an envisble po.
sition at the bar, and that his example
should serve as an incentive and encour.
agemen, to others.
On motion. adjourned.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
The Approaching Draft-Public Meet.
inr,

All citizens of Chardon who feel all inter.
est in saving tho Township from the Draft,
are requested to meet at tho Court House
To this village, on Saturday evening of this
waek, for consultation and action.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

eS- We understand that a company from
the oil. regions have leased some ground in
tho north part of this township, aud have
commenced or are soon to commence "dig.
ging" We wish them good luck. and shal.
be glad to report If any material progress is
made.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
Petersons' Counterfeit Detector

We are 10 receipt Of the last mum Der oi
Petersons' Counterfeit Detec,or 'or the
year 1854, and the occasion Is fuing
one for reminding our readers OF the i'm
portance OF this publication as an indis.
pensabe companion TO the counting house
and the store counter. Even 10 the man
whose money transactions are OF the
smallest character, the cost OF a good
counterfeit detec'or is almost sure TO be
saved in the course Of a year, by protec.
,ion from loss through some one or other
OF the thousand frsuds that the ingenuity
OF vilianY is constantly devising. Besides
the solid value Of the information fur.
nlshed it's readers concerning counterie,s
and frauds in bank notes, the subscriber.
TO PeferSons' Countsrfea De,ector receive
full returns Tor their subscription in che
carefully compiled tables of stock sales,
prices current, and gepernl business in
lelligence, furnished 10 every issue.
Every storekeeper and person engaged
in business ought to become a regular
subscriber TO Petereors' Detcclor. The
price is. for the Monthly, One Dollar and
Fifty Cents year, or semi Monthly,
Three Dollars year.
The Semi. Monthly Number is The most
desirable, as each subscriber has the ad
vantage OF geltiag descriptions OF Nrw
Counterfeit Notes, 7,oo Weeks in oava,c,
OF the monthly subscribers.
Subscriptions may commence with any
month. Terms always cash in advance.
All Iet'ers must be addressed 20
T. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
SOG Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

ac- We learn that Mr.. G. r. HIT has
been superseded as Postmaster at Mont
vile, by Mr.. James W. Garrett.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

Ss-Mr. l.. S. Ayres' great Goods Auction
still continues from day TO day. with una
bated interest. ls has taken 80 well thus
Gar, that it will probably be kept agoing un-
I'll the entire stock is disposed of. Rush in
with the crowd, at the ringing of tho bell.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

!aS>By ordor Of the Post. Office Depart
ment, the mail route from Chagrin Falls to
Burton has been terminated at North New.
bury, and the service increased from woukly
to semi weekly.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

aSHon. B. B. Woodbury. has our thanks
Sor variety Of Legislative documents, and
other fayors.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

is the result OF a long aud extensive practice -
They are mild in their operation, and cannot de-
harm TO the most delicate; certain in coreeifn o
oil irregularities, Painful Menstruations, ren,ov-
ing Nj obstructions, whe ther from cold or OtheY.
the Heart Whites all Nervous Affections, Hys-
terics, Fatigue. Pain ia the Back aud Limbs, dis
turbed sleep, &c which arise from interruption
ofNature
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

1We would say sothe people o; Gesuga tha,
Mr. D. Warner, IT., is closing out at auction his
Stock of Goods, ct the stand one door south of
the Court House-sign Of the American Flag
He says he will cheaper the price of goods by sell.
ing cheap, if it can be done. Go and try him
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
Musical.

A meeting OF the Union Musical Asso
citation will be held at Willoughby, on
Thursday and Friday. Feb. II and 10Th,
under the direction OF Prof. A B. Luce,
Of Kingsville. The "Key Note" will be
used. copies Of which will be for sale al
the place OF meeting.
Concert on Friday evening. Admit.
:snce, rs cents children, 10 cents. All
To- ers Of music are invited.
]. G. WELLS, Secretary.
Claridoa, Jan. 23d. 1865.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
DR.. Chccscma ms Pills

were the commencement of a new era in the
treatment Of irregularities and distractions that
have consigned so many to n premature grave.
No female can enjoy good health unless she is
regular; and whenever an obstruction tokes
place the general health begins 10 decline. 7 hese
Pills form the fntst preparation eper put forward
with lMMEDlATE and PERsIsTEST Success. Do
NOT BE DECEIVED. Take this advertise
ment to your Druggist, and tell him you wnnt the
BEST aud mos RELIA BILE FEMALE Med.
,cine IN The World which is comprised In these
Pills
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
HOME DEPARTMENT.

~N - A's - - aSh = ~ l. 4Vl iJ1N l.
Ths Quotas of Geauga County.
HEADQUARTERS PRovosr MARSHAL,
10 b DISTRICT Ono
Warren, o., Jan. 3lst, 1865
The actual humber of men to be fur
Dishod by the sovornl Townships in Geaupa
County, under tho call Of December Iotb
1864, after allowing oil credits to- which thew
are entitled, 10 as follows:
Auburn, IL Munson. Z
Bainbridge. 8 MiddI, field. .
Burton, ~ Mortyillo. SurpIus. 3
Chester, 10 Nrwbury, lG
CbardoD, "a Pu,kman, IL
Claridon, 7 Russell, IL
Huutsburg, q Thompson; y
Hambden, . Troy, .
From the numbers above given will be
deducted oil mon who have been mustered
since January LIST, 1855 and mono Others
Let 1t be borne in mind, that these numbcrs
must be mado up by volunteers and suhs,i,
tutes by the ID h day OF February, 1865, or
draft will be made, aud the probability is
that those drafted will have to serve in per.
son, for the time allowed after the draf,
will DO much too short to procure vol
unteers and substitutes TO take their places.
DARIUS CALDWELL,
Capt. and Pro Mar. 10Th Dist. o.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

lie who will follow the footsteps of an
other, wilt always remaip behind.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
G.. .W.C.HURLBUTT.
photographer.

liy you want an Improved Copy of your Beau.
tifnl '"Phiz" call at the Excelsior Photographic
Rooms, over the Clothing Store OF l.. J. Randall
The Proprietor has lately purchased Large sized
Instrument, and would say to the public that he
is now prepared to make
, 1865-10-13

THERE has been quite demand in town
for shingles during the past two weeks,
caused by the unusal number of new build
ings going up. The price has raised from
Sc to SS per thousand, and buyers are com
PEELED to "wait their turn" before they can
get them at that figure.
, 1865-10-13

New QUARTZ DIscovERY.-We are in
formed that rich silver quartz lode has
been found on the headwaters of the Nat
ches river, on the line of the wagon road to
Puget Sound. Parties who saw the quartz
assayed say that it is very rich and will as
say 5000 to the ton. Parties are now on
the way to the lode and will give full re-
port of its extent and richness on their re-
turn.-Mountaiaeer
DR.. Lee, of Corvallis, speaks Of one case
of cholera having recently occurred in that
place. A disease mnch resembling this
case is raging in Marion county [Oregonl
ID.
A dozen or more immigrant families have
settled in the Yakima valley, some twenty
miles north of Wallula.-H
, 1865-10-13

IT'S ACTION Is EXPECTORANT. ALTERATIVE,
kSUDORTFIC. SEDATlVE, DIAPHORETlC AND
DIURETIC which renders it one of the most valua-
bic remedies known for curing diseases of the lungs
1t excites expectoration, and causes the lungs to
throw off the phegm or mucus; CHANGING Sc
CRETIONS and PURIFIES the BLOOD; heals the
irritated parts; gives strength to the digestive
gans; brings the liver TO its proper action and i'm
parts strength to the whole system. Such is the i'm
mediate and satisfactory effect, that 1T IS WAR,
RANTED TO BREAK UP THE MOST DISTRESS
ING COUGH IN A FEW HOURS S TINE, ifnot OF too
long standing. 1T is WARRANTED to give entire
satisfaction evenin the MOST CONFIRMED CASES
OF CONSUMPTION 1T IS WARRANTED NOT
to produce costiveness (Which is the with most
remedies affect the head as it contains no Opium
in any form. 1T is WARRANTED TO BE PER
FECTLY HARMLESS to the most delicate child al
though it an active and powerful remedy for res
toring the system. THERE is NO REAL NECESI-
1Y FOR 50 MANY DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION,
when ALIENS LUNG BALSM will prevent it, if
only taken i'll time.
Sold by all Druggists Price 81 per bottle.
For sale by SMITH s, DEAN, Portland Oregon,
General Agents. Also, By Dealers in Family Nedi-
oines generally.
Dec 80, 1854 3tf
, 1865-10-13

The Olympia Standard says that unpre-
cedented rain storms visited the Sound
country during the month of September,
and that there has been no season since the
settlement of the country that the winter
rains have begun so early as they have this
year." The same "mysty vapors" appear to
have also dimmed the skies of the land of
Webfoot. But looking back upon a seven
years residence in that delectable cline, we
feel prepared to say that rain storms in
the month of September, with slight varia-
ticns in the way Of pouring it down" from
that time on until May, is nothing new for
that country. We never think of a Web
foot winter nowadays without a shudder.
1t is really no wonder that the people down
there take to Puritanism and attendant
"isms, for the climate would soon meta
morphose a Fallstatf into a Cassius. A friend
at our elbow suggests that " this argument
won't hold out as to flesh, for they have their
"Pauncheous PLATE" down there-a man
who appears to be swelling out until he
is likely to meet the fate of the toad that
tried to assume the proportions of an OK !"
"but them" he adds, abstractedly "perhaps
that's only an unhealthy growth, and when
he busts it will probably appear that it was
from the same cause that exploded the
toad"
, 1865-10-13

FRACTIONAL currency, yctept " shinplas-
ters, are becoming quite common in this
locality. The immigrants bring in great
many, and frequent amusing incidents oc-
cur by their presenting them at counters
and bars for the purchase of "fve cents
worth" of the articles retailed. The fact
that five cents won't buy nothin' here"
seems to puzzle the immigrants greatly, and
the idea of giving a twenty five cent shinplas-
ter for an article worth twelve and half
cents and receiving no change in return
causes them to open their eyes in widest
amaze. And when a dealer shoves them
back their fve-cent shinplaster Gas they
generally do) and at the same time hands
them the article they desire to purchase
telling them, "if you have no other kind of
money, we'll make that all right next time" !"
the perplexed expression of countenance
with which they turn away is little less
painful to look upon than in the former
case. However, odious as these shinplas-
ters appear at first sight, they are very
handy to have in the house" and are very
convenient in making change with green
backs.
, 1865-10-13

ALTHOUGH the advice of every one now
who comes down from the Blackfoot ooun-
try is, don't go there at this season of the
year," still there are parties packing up and
starting out for the diggings every day.
They argue that they can cross the noun
tains now much easier than they can in the
spring. This is probably the case. Parties
who have arrived from the mines this week
report that there is ten inches of snow on
the mountains.
, 1865-10-13

New PAPERs.-Rumor has it that VIM
H. Newell, late of the Mountaineer, and T.
j. Dryer, formerly of the Oregonian, will
soon start an independent daily paper in
Portland. Also, that P. j. Malone, of the
Oregon Reporter, is toremove to Boise City,
and commence the publication of Demo
cratic paper at that place. The Portland
concern may prove paying institution, but
We think experience will prove that one pa
per is enough for Boise City.
, 1865-10-13

AN exchange gleefully announces the
fact that the writ of habeas corpus is yet
suspended, and another replies that the fell
low who rejoices over the fact would will
lingly wear a collar and perform all the du-
ties of dog.
, 1865-10-13

THERE will soon be three Touring mills
in operation in Grande Ronde valley. One,
belonging to Messrs. Wilkinson & Wood,
late of Portland, has just been completed at
LaGrande. Their -four is said to be not
quite so good as the Walla Walla article,
but still quite fair. The mill of Messrs.
Reynolds & Baker, at Uniontown is ap-
preaching completion, and Messrs Hannah
& Henderson have one also nearly completed
in Indian valley, on the road from here to
Uniontown. There will probably be anoth-
er mill built the coming season at Summer
Vile
, 1865-10-13
Latest and Newest Styles of Goods

and having our goods from first hands, we ena
bled to offer inducements second to other house
on the coast.
, 1865-10-13

UPWARDS of one hundred bodies have
been recovered from the wreck of the steam
er Brother Jonathan.
, 1865-10-13

The town of Florence, which was three
years ago the most populous place in the
upper country, is said to be suffering the
same fate that Auburn has, by the few re-
naming residents and miners there appro-
priating the unoceupied houses for fire
wood
, 1865-10-13

THE Supreme Court of Oregon has sus-
tanned the Sunday law, and the law making
all State and County taxes payable in gold.
, 1865-10-13

SOMETHING NEw-The Albany, (Og'n)
journal says firm in that town lately re-
ceived cargo Of goods from San Francisco
ala the Yaquina Bay
, 1865-10-13

A FEW cases of small pox have occurred
at Jacksonville, Oregon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20

reference to the charge Of military
intimidation at the polls Of Lexington,
Ky, the Unionist says that the action Of
the military was q mere farce that
nothing was done which could prevent
any man from voting that hundreds
ofrebsls who we're not entitled 70 vote
did vote; that only some four or five
persons were arrested, and the charges
against them were Of such = nature 81
justified the action in each eAse. The
editor says that during the few minutes
in which be stood at the polls one oi
the vilest rebels Of Fsystte county
voted without question, while on'
Who was known to be 81 officer in the
Onion army was challenged and ques
tionel "a n SIS loyalty during the rebel
Ion
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20

Alexandria, DeKab, Tenn James Turner
Ashland CITY, Cheathsm, TenO, Willis Saunders
brownsville, hsywoOd, enn, John Clinton
Bean station, Granger, Tenn, David Whites des
Boiivsr. HardemAns Tenn Rufus Hardy f-
Como heniy Team, John AlcFariand X
Dfesden Weakles, Tenn, Pies wood
DEududge, jefferson, Tenn, VIM Harris, j.
Dover, stewart, Tenn, g N 8 ewart
Fayetteville, Llnccln, Tenn, VIM French
Ilosuerylie, Rutherford, Tenn, " McElToy
Harrison, milloni Ienns SEQ Curry
usft,yiIie, summer, Tenn, James hRrlan
JacksonbOrougn, Campbell, Tenn, Miss Sue Carr
Limestone spring, Green, Tenn, Wm CaYeuor
Lehan Ii, wilson, Tenn, Jesse b White
LaVr, nceburgh, LaWrcnce, Tenn. " Il II Iuinel
Mayyille, Blount Tenn, I NJ Ho0a Ea
Manchester, Coffee, Team, Il h Lssseter
kacMnnvi le, Warren, lem, kaieign Martin
Marble Hall Hawkius, Z enn, Joh- Selsin
Newport, C0ske, Team, b n besF
Oak t5ioVe, JsfersOn, Tern, John N Elliott
parrotsyi 10, Cooke, lem, samuel Psrrott
Pains Cross Road, Granger, Tenn, J A McKiLney
Quarryville, Hawkins, Tenn, A Gsibresth
Rutiedge, Granger, Tenn, N Go. oman
spring bouse, Granger, Team, 1hos Walter
sii.er spnnEs, wilson, feun, L n n Cook
shop Spring, Wilson, Tenn, David Young
sycariore mlis, Cheatham, Tenn, W Nichols
sweet Water, Monroe Tenn, r I scruags
someryille, Eayeue, Tenn, John 7 Lstin
IAmplco, q anger, Tenn, tenry Haris
Wnsonvilie Coke, Jebn, Frank Gormau
WatertoWn, Wilson, Team, W Waters
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20

IMroRTAsT FACTS FoR EuRoPE TO TBISE
ABoUr-Within the last three months,
since the war was ended, a million and
9 quarter Of men-hardy veterans, sll
of them-belonging 70 both the North
ern and Southern armies, have return
ed to their homes in the North, South,
East and West At the tap Of the
drum, or a word from President John
son, more than half of these trained
soldiers would be again in arms to do
his bidding against any foreign Power.
If England, France and Spain are wise
they will leave this continent as soon
as possible, for a conflict with such an
army with either France or spain or
England would be the signal for gem
eral and bloody revolution all over
Europe.-N T. Herald
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20
21asIrillR 1aiot.

syIydn4ll wv Slky9l& g'
CwM. ClMxRON & co, Publishers.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1865.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Agents or Insurance Companies.
CzAREY 4 s1frTH, Nos. sc ard IS Unoa street.
(uD stairs} represent the kll0Sifg Cor pslies,
lRiEa Of HArtioId. seeurIsy hs % Isn' !s.i -
Isn Phoauix and KniclkeI focEer LIE q lfee -
snd Accident Of Columbus, Ohio
ATTORNEYs ar Law.
0Tls. r. A.-Att0snsy snd coun sllor a Law
" once 4s1s Cherry q; r o. Box 14s'
B4NKERs AND BRoKERs.
TsIRsT NATIONAL BAEK-sorsrnment psPosl-
Il tJTy-No. 50 College street, between Onlon
and The Pubic SQUARE --ljeal=rs N OncnI.eess s
Money, EEehanges Sola aa e9ssIn1sas faasbs md
sold on Commissions. CshsciioHs pIonPAy a.
'slats a. 6. sssrOED. Prss'. Jas G, oenES .casA'r
zrARR, TaOS S.-Broker, corner Union and
MI College streets. bays and sells Gold. " eeI-
T-il- Money, GoSeinnent Securities and foucuefs-
CcIlectlons attended 10 pIompiy- -r--.f-.
Also buys and els on c. muIssio1. n. ~, .a
c,eCoND NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
- 20 Cherry street, deals in Exchanges SlHein-
rneot securities and Con. ccllecuops promptly
attended 70 J. LUHsDEs, Cashier.
1V1gIRp NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
ileals in exchange; Government SECURITIES
aud Coin. Collections promptly attended 70.
cod Stocks and Bonds g. ID on Commission:
". w. BEagY, President. EDoAR JcSEsi Sa-hie
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
CAMERON, WN. c0.-Book and Job Printers.
D1ion, Primers Alley. between Union snd Deaa-
erck streets.
ROOKsELLERs AND sTATIONERS.
CINGLhTON, R. q H--Bookseller, Publisher,
y s,auoner and Periodical Dealer, Psst once
building.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
AYERS q HUNF-AisnufaehlreTs Of all ne
Ns Latest Styles Of First Glass Carriages sud
Buggies Express Wagons and CarFyal-s, * Hofh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20
To the Soldiers.

We have three bsautiful Iithogsphs, repre-
Hanting the different 0ranches oi the service
urintod IN four col0rs, entitled I" Soldiers Ger a
hhcate," Uaion Defenders Certificate" " and A
II. 8. Army Diploma" size l2xl6 inches. 9
They aro enclosed n a pasteb0ard tube, and N
can ba sent by mai Eithoutiujury. Every ofh- y
Ger and soldier should buy them and send
them 10 Their frieada.
" NAlu
For tie three. postage paid........-...,sl 90 n
Liberal discount made 20 wholesale dealers. :
We will an all orders foE Certificates or Sta =
HonsTy, bJ mall OF express, PROMPTLY. z
I. ~ RHODES = CO., .
| u,avag-Sfn iou sirast Nsah-ula Trnu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20
0Heen VIctOFia's Advice 70 Jamaica
LabOFers.


A petition complaining Of distress in
a particular community having been
forwarded by q political agitator to
Queen Victoria, the Queen, through
Mr.. Caldwell, returned the following
reply:
request writes Mr. CaldWell) that
YOU will inform the petitioners that
their petition has been laid before the
Queen. and that I have received her
Naiesty's command 20 inform them
that the prosperity Of the laboring
classes. as well as all other classes, de
pends, in Jamaica, as in other coun-
tries. upon their working for wages, not
uncertainty or capriciously, but steadily
and continuously, at the times when
their labor is wanted, and for SO long as
il il wanted and that If they shoild
use this industry, and thereby render
the plantations productive, they would
enable the planters 20 pay them higher
wages for the same hours Of work than
are received by the best field laborers
in this country (Englsnde and rs the
cost Of the necessaries OF life are much
less in Jamaica than it is here, they
would b enabled BY adding prndsuce
TO industry, TO lay by an ample provis
ion for seasons OF drought and dezrth
and they may be assured that It is from
their own industry and prudence, 10
aYailing themselves Of the means o
prosperity that are before them, and
not from any such schemes as have
been suggested to them, that they must
look for Al improvement IN their con
dition and that her Majesty viii re
gard with interest and satlsgaetion then
advancement through their own merit,
and efforts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20
SlOO Reward.

CTOLEN ron the undersigned, Q, tie n
- night Of the lzh iust-, - hhitee fln
bsnd 81 Cumherisnd Nser, sEo young fPNUH
uazres Qns = desp bay, heavy bsiil III
black legs, rano fnd TAI. noarke1 ~ eclAr q
neck, nesT the top, srd y breeching ON ne hinaef
part q the thigh she tnsyes vltn sal oeieeen
sHAlk and psse. ard rarries her head loa. She y
ave Ye2rs oid, ID good nesh. and aboni last Aanaz
high.
The other ehesnut sorrel. 4yea1z old, VITA
stsy, ana ene shte hind fcot, small, and TIM n
Eesh.
Ntsi ~ tis for tie rs17es oellyered io ne y
Vars iithoi qs lef Nifh TnQs liesk, atqs ffonk
stree, helhyiiie. Team and s2s ioF ths apPfehen-
ston q tne t1eyes' W. LIfelJAb'
anlll-lHe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20

TIE CoSFEssioSs AND E1PraIEScEoF Az Is
v6Lin.-Pubhshed for the benefit, end as 3
caution 10 Young men and others who suffer
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay oi
Manhood, &c, Supplying a. the same time
The means OF self-cure. By one who has
cured himself amer undergoing considerable
qnaekery. By enclosing o postpaid I'D
dressed envelope, single copies may be had
Of the author.
NATHANTEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
Brooklyn, Kings Co., n. Y.