davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-16

brrf&h In eauo StaNtn pts az
btlbste 0sfellf& {, rts t6bttst
unb mtttlsren Stdubs. Aass bsasbn'
n attenaIe StIbRR d btatsft
stun rbfrsf&t(&sn 1''s'
In Oberttalten. os1 ef'
rst&tf&sn prsponpsranl n
per eanitn o%albtOleL poItll'
Ff@fBrT1bttE -',.'- '-- -D~
duo Nom> aud BE uma.buns be
papt,1 tnttos fd eauass #t6t pH auas'
oemrtusn ttaltsutf&en BsonauunQ I'd,
BE aufrt&tuns etnsS tiuItenti&sn ~
nteret&l. uub a nitro but&tsL p1ue
babe pmivre&sa ptnu bu etse &ar'
Albut'S @afsn eauata la, 10 III Il bs.
rstt. tbn NIT etans1 ponr Aum &6"ia'
uen DIR 9taltsn III tt6nsn. G'n uo'
Resmtut ausAeorbdteu plon diner to-
lteutf&m CONFEDERATION tono rw I M''
auna 90 papRsS.
Gtus 1aafavuuA oQu ttoltsnt(&sr
Staa,eu foute In Rom abu T.'ea uns
6rtspsu, 3sae. oane,Isuunda, UNI 'in'
A. aupers Reuetn(&oflt&s Anah'asnbn'
len bsratbsn unp enti&steen. &om aLit
pas 0ranffun 30 ttaltsntiGsn Staaisn'
bunre6 lperpen.
DteS bur&fabren unh bsfs
Rt8euau bslftn. battsDopf
ptub TX. Elm neuee W tnttsr,
Rertum asbtlbet UNI a. otl:
9p4ksbeu @rafsn &on'
1sRsU.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-16
Der Gemr,fra t,
Dnpenpu,t, Jpma.
9unueritue. ben II Gsbruar 1865.
Der OtfteteQe Beridt beS Draft
benton dbsr BE ueult6en 6rts.
-''"""" NrnI1amfr hoMNlMN0eM

OeuSWNter banblHH8e"
"A uu6fsnMh&t porpen. D,r is6en etin'
8trantafuna BON ptufttbtn b~efenesIs no.
III ~ nsbmsn. "a ru,& pen(slbsn unlsr'
btsbertRe DasRsauua Der ea&s tsius No.
ptfea,ion ulstpst. Blair IA NIT Bsp'ut
ouue psS prd6psutsn unp nit stnsa' pot
BON tbm pnfsben nod at&monp ssean:
asn. BsRimmts S"nrut.tonsn bal Il. ntdi
etbabt. nod II eu prdfesnt esnau oen
Den S&rttisn unlnrt@tu Q'pslsn, I'll
Blair Au tbun bsabf6nats.
Doc pnRanp fd aIes uoa f'ItN Da
asesn wt,p nt6t In Nbr'oe asf'ut,> rob
Blair NIT 8twiateunp- 10 p1dG'tn"o
nod Ri&monp asaonasn ftt. Nm ~ 'sbsn
Oh mon ~ Griepsnsn a.
Htiat rel une um il rod lnlaAaaee"- ,
Qtaneen In pts(.m Stnns au bsnuesn.
due psn uorlttasnptn 4orrsiponbs"lsr
ABR bsrpor. po6 auf asatbms Dsranlal
iuna pom Blair 9,f. Dauts lid idrtf''td
~ Q%onfersnlsn bereii rfIdrt bobs. YIN FER
Jriepen au,fdsn bstpen 2dnrsIn
esm Sassn uup Dem Morptn, bnauRfQtn
uup poe 2ineoln fstnf 3ufimmuna atae
ben. na&psm It In dnsm 6anci&Uibsu
t,mutlt6~ Aema&t. .os feline untnbonr
lunaen. f& ouf Den 6rtsesu fdr poe II
metnf&afiItds eano b'losm'
Obne eab cine msitsv Auestaonrnkeunl
oret etne prinus Dnutnbatuna dou oiti'
jspe u%aiubaurluno aus(&Itb enr Diff
REM R%ane.funp.n. teeab f@ eft bu'
Seuarp unp rann ORR Qine,In jur Com
ftrtns init pon Rstf9enustnttn nod en
b,mpton Rbsre.
Das Rtlultot of un%tubaneIuuA IA BE
tannt 81 colin poute ttu eemein
d aftli&ss 9anp. ns Rebslsn
Aa,ui.n Amtt psrfdteptne can,
osr unp pn QouRnb Btne unusrri&tnss
Sa6e ou6stratbn.
AIs unbtRnttbur 1baI(a&sn tlsitsn
feb.n:
/. Dis Observation-Disclosures wur>
rem Don burn Qineoln %ssronla6t. Oh cirst|
orer tnstrsf, IA ~bsfonpsrs in eer eipIoma
ttl6en Wrlt Ron3 str'riet.
2. 9sF Davis bate Dor tem 3ufan
mtnlrten Ter &onfertnj Grtunun9 III
Union ale Bufs pu 0t1banrlunssn Der
Ianat,
3 Du p1Grsnt tn DH. 6'aoten
(dtl b,eab lid NIT (stneun Staote minutes
au c,r pon Blatr psranlobteu &onfsrsnb,
um NIT osn Asenlsn oss SeH. Davis Al
u%nterbanrtln.
@oe Orr 0tneoln ouf Der Qonhrsnl
oeipro6sn unp n,h, %ssiprobsn. w,s tapf,'
unc Qerronct sr G6 arisiai. roe aute Ton
men mir fleIih oIs Nttsniode buradNn
Orr 0'neoIn bat ,i6 jersnfaue ,tinfm sta
men Qanpe mte BEN, Nuelanpe Qeaen
lbu lsbr Rart blomtrt. n (cwobl fir
unlnr Sa6e. ole fir un(re &bre wd,s
.s btNu a.pe(,n. meun u 6& nit Den
Bloirs nt@t a%be:aebsn. (ontsrn oQsin IN
(srs Armsen ale Uriepsnsun'ubdntlu Dor
ae(&otsn bd,te bic 81 Doo's UNI n.
Grieesn aebe.sn bate. un(srsn
~boben Beberrf6rrn" bat es fowobl On
COMPUTE mie an 3lusbtit unp Gnr8tf
e,ftbIt.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-16
Gin 'terbiaer Ft,6ietfpiesist In eaolt

Gin farbtger Fre6fgtt pfebist In eaalt
'bess gonbtHffas.sLam prratf Izlles5ses.
.toa biett rsr'farbier pf.ttatr 81: 6athfit
poy sinsr ,abtritd,n rtisfu unp ,fdpar1sn
3ut0utf6eft ouf* Gtniorpra eet soplans
re 6oui's rtuet bsr.s'e, Yterfa' In Soalt.
Re Rsprdipionifrbagf,s ,bsS, GpHars6tS.
:eetei stn ebot fdttiatr G lnesr aHS RISER
Ntatr.M .tsoeiasa. Rii&e: 'sss'etsfar nit,
petDsa: S1naetn2 2eintaes elreer sssst1A,
9ttf btes bo6 erae WoI. COZ ttn 10dSbts,.
sH II ''em '9aafa VI Gensssdss fpts95
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-16
1han1ieJleE

f.. 3e6st 8. @sllss. ,eissS tftslett 0Eo'
esn tsr titeasn 6tsanjsslt, ttfpgt&t ~.
Ire Saaaiklta GAlaHjixiss ~ ete DRit'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-16

mtbrt.n. ~gN~
RUN oot u nod $3.50 900 900 dtnli.
DIT Notsn mil &oupone ous NIT Ger ion
rutarsn Brftmnuna po6 nuv Elm R.ais'
tu"QSbtan!u Cen Coupon abi&usipsr
eurf,. -
1i,h aInqsn esnislbsn @sa NIT, TEN
('lbsn f6le6tsn Hslul,ot unb om is. Sum
1864 Aane poa @olr f6on ouf. SO 4ptoa
Do tom obn nod 1t. ouu,nfsbrt'fl
Wobr'Qsl. nomlid bas 8erbof tes bon'
rs|e nit @olo In atw,ftn GdQen.
Die Gola,u altr pttfsr untIuBbetttn
trttb roe @olp bts duf 2 IS. - i
Ok murps BE @oIobt0 mfperrufen. un.
fse Sttae In GsIre aotsn unfsren auas
ltasnbettsn stns bs0rr Gdrbuna uno felt
psm Reiat uno fdQl @slD .swtf&sn 200
uno gao 91c3,nt. .~..'.:a
Dtss 6np 81. Gba,fo&sn. 'unnrfu&sn
MIR rum. ob antsre Woersaeln nt&t an
ters Rsful4eh t~ttteia,fdtrt bdtten.
Ga ldks Gd asnts rtht Iduansn. bae
Die 10-40'r. rsnn ~ 6 proasnt aufasae.
ben. fhnsQ se.fauh rprpen1 MORN unb
rab man bur& tBten &rttaassth DRfittl
tsteN wsn bdtis BE s0elensaSes - It,
It&r6nten.c r.4sS aFs a3aI "@s"Tgs@,
l.. Dafklbe ALT. M bsn9 3t1S anf Gins
|tteAsnbta 6&s1antS- @stsas compound
intsrsst netesf ssan Staletd ietf $780,.
0O0F000 bstfslttu AnsAtAetea fnbs,ts sjIs
sulisen " ps4 asS fS&slt@, -,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18


One raining evening, the past week, our
days scribbling over, feeling rather cheer
less and gloomy, we lazly threw ourseli
back in our old arm chair, and mechanical
" picked up the first paper before US. 1t
contained a love story, entitled Love in q
stage Coach" Il IL seldom we read love
stories-the romance of youth and senti-
ment having long since been knocked out
Of rs by rough encounters with the grave
realities and responsibilities Of lifs-but,
some ho,y or other, our eyes, as II BY in
stinct, wandered along line after line, until
we came to the passage where the author
tells Of his frat meeting with his dulcinea,
which was in a stage coach. Here our at
tention was seriously arrested. His de-
scription Of her was as follows:
8" She was dressed in a plain straw-cOt-
tsge bonnet, with green ven-just such a
costume, thought l, as lady wears when
travelling-snd then she gave me such
sweet smile, half roguish, half sentiment
tall" &c, &c.
Not another word did he say about the
costume Eulle thiA baiDI 'AOu5A1 ~
that cottage straw and veil-especially for
cold weather, and a Journey in a stage
coach. We wonder if lady travellers all
intend to adopt the fashion. If they do,
set us down for another Paris; we'll 90
stage travelling and set in judgment on all
the venuses, and other beauties that take
to stage coaches.
Badinage aside. We didn't like that cos
tune and threw down the paper in dis
gust, with solemn promise not to indulge
again soon in light literature.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

been employed in filing ships with snnmu-
niticu and coal. The difficulties We have
encountered no one can conceive Of All
our work had to be done with larger vessels
anchored onthe coast, exposed, you might
almost say, at sea, 10 violent gales that
blew here almost necessarily. During one
Of these gales the enemy determined to
break our preparations.
We have gone through the worst oft;
having held onithrOugh gales heavy enough
to drive everything to sea, and have sus-
tanned no damage whatever. After the
troops arrived the weather set in bad and
the gale was very heavy. As soon as it was
over got under way on the 18th inst, and
forming the vessels in three lines, With
the transports in company, steamed for
Fort Fisher. On the morning of the 18th
the fleet took its station in three lines close
to the beach, and the boats were sent at
once to take--of troops. These were landed
with about II days provisions at about
o'clock P. NJ.
This time I pursued q different plan in
attacking the works. I sent in New Iron.
sides, Com. Radford leading monitors sau-
gers, Cannisus, Monadock, and Mahipee,
at 7;3O M. It opened on them as they
approached, but they quickly took up their
old position within $50 yards Of Fort Fisher,
and when ready opened upon their batteries.
In this way tempted them to attack the
monitors, that we might see the number Of
guns they had, and see where they were,
and be able to dismount them
1t was soon apparent that the iron vessels
had the best Of It. The Trsverser began
to disappear, and the southern angle of Fort
Fisher commenced to look very dilapidated
The guns were sileneed one after another,
and only one heavy gun on the southern an
gle kept up its FIRE. The fire Of this gun |
was not. accurate, as it inflicted 10 dam |
age on the irOnsides. They were hit sew
eral times. After firing till after dark. the
wooden vessels dropped out to their ancho-
rage. The ironsides and monitors main
tanned their positions through the night.
There seems to bs a perfect understand.
ing With General Terry. have heard Of
no complaint. I see no reason to doubt our
success. We have respectable foree Isnd-
ID on a strip Of land which our
guns completely command and place
If defence which would enable Us to hold
IN against large army. viii report 10
you every opportunity.
houa The
your Obedient servant,
D. 7. PoETEs.
To Hon. Gideon WeIles.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

The Cumberland is gradually receding
with ten feet water on Harpeth Shoals. The
weather continues fair and cool.
The srrivals since our last are the En-
ma Floyd and Sherman, from Cincinnati
the D. Il. PUNK from Louisville, and the
Victory from Cairo.
The departures are the Nashville for Gin
cinnati and the Imperial for Cairo.
The fine passenger steamer Nora, leaves
this port for Cincinnati, at four O'Clock, 2.
NJ. to-day.
The Ohio river was falling yesterday at
Cincinnati and Louisville.
Navigation is still suspended between st.
Louis and Cairo.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

We understand that there are about six
hundred government employees at Spring
held, Robertson county Tennessee, and that
they, Is vol as the citizens, very much de-
sire the opening Of mail facilities to them.
A military mail is received there but no
regular United States mail for the accom-
mediation Of the public. We trust that the
Postmaster General will take their claims
into consideration, and establish a mail be-
tween Nashville and Springfield. Let the
people have ell the benefits Of government
IS soon as possible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY is, 1866.
The NAsHylLLE UNION has b

The NASHVILLE UNION has been
awarded the publication Of the List OF
Uncailed-fOF Letters for the year 1855,
By the Postmaster Of this city, the
UNION having the largest circulation
Of any paper published within this
postal district.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

TEE LIST oF LETTEks.-The LIT Of letters
remaining. uncalled for in the Fost-ofics,
published officially in the columns Of the
NASHVILLE UxIoS, can be consulted in the
Business Office Of the USroS. It viii be
found upon bulletin inside the building.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

An Italian named CASTILLO, and his wife,
have, for some time past, occupied little
booth on Cherry Street, opposite the Max
we'll Barracks, where they sell fruit, ca es,
sc. Their customers are mostly soldiers.
yesterday the booth was closed, Castillo
beng under srrest, charged with killing
Hiram Hitchcock, Of Company B, 18th Wis.
cousin V. I. Il appears that Hitchcock
lad quarters in the barracks Oppo:ite, and
On Monday afternoon, about half past
o'clock, stood at one Of the Windows, and
0e'kgusrded Csstello's wife. CASTILLO re-
'en'ed the insult by throwing at the Of
lender an iron weight which struck him on
Tie head, and broke his skull. Hitchcock
aied IN a short while after the blow was in-
0ieted. CASTILLO will be tried We under
sand, by court martial.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18
Blair. Rhetoric-Title Deeds; stolen.


We are indebted 10 Mr.. Ed. Willard, No.
23}s Union street, for a copy Of GOdey's
Lady's Book for February, 1891 This is
most superb number. The engravings are
elegant, the Typography clear and inviting,
whilst tho reading matter, in a literary
point Of view, is Of very high order. This
Magazine is the faverite of the Ladies, in
all sections OF the country, for the very
good reason that Cooley studies their tastes
and interests, and goes on improving from
year to year, making it worthy of the sex.
New features are constantly introduced,
and there appears TO be no limit TO his en-
terprise. In addition to the Lady's Book,
Willard is regularly supplied with all the
other leading periodicals, daily and weekly
newspapers, &c. Aud, then, he is a most
deserving young man, and should be pat
ronized BY all who wish the worthy success.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

THE CIrY HoTEL.-The City Hotel Is in
lie glory again Our friend Winbouru was
always an excellent host, and now he is
Illustrating his finest traits. He is
fully sustaining the high reputation Of the
old City Hotel. We have sat at his table,
aud with pleasure we thus offer our testi-
monyts the rare treat we enjoyed. The
polite clerk, Mr.. Collins is still at the desk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18
Cross on The Steam Ferry Boat Kentucky.

It will be seen, by Inference to the adj
vertisement in another column, that Messrs.
Mofitt & Co. have taken charge of the pc
pular Donegana Restaurant, on Cherry
Street. This house has already attained an
enviable reputation, which is not confined
TO this immediate vicinity, but extends to
almost every section Of the country. 1t
will be the aim Of the new proprietors to
enhance their reputation. FOv'0Grd, not
backyard, is their motto. The members Of
the fran are J. MoffiH and c. W. sonle.
The former is well known as an industrious
enterprising business man. Our young
friend soule we can also vouch for as gem
tleman emminently Calculated to keep ho-
tel" and, of course, is just in the right
place at the Donegana. His good judgment
and fne taste, in conjunction with Moffitt,
will soon be developed in the improvement
Of the Establishment. We take pleasure in
commencing the Donegana and its prOprie-
tors to the public.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18
OFFICE PROVOST MARTIAL
hAsHvILIE, TEgy- nao & 1ass
Provost Order,
No 2B2

Provost Order
No. 262 EXTRACT.
In accordance W IN the decision Of NUi-
tsry Beard called from Post Headquarters, for The
purpose Of preparing 8 Scn.dule OF Prices, regula-
mo de sale OF FuA, Vegetables. and other nssas-
ssries Of life IN this city Toe lst Of pisces establish
ed bv Provost Order No. 246, dated Nashville,
lena, Nov 70, "a, are hereby changed as follows
WooD-SI5 90 per cord, BliEF-2ycts. per pound
MUrr0S-lsets. per n, b.TrEn--slcts. q o.
TURxITs-S2 % Fbu-h. CAsHA0E-otcts. e head
ostoSs-S4 a bushel. F.oUR-si5 q bhi.
SV-Err POraTOEs-S4 90 : Nsh.
lHrsa PoTAaOE--S3 90 a. bash.
The above prices viii Be elsngeda e. otea IS u be
comes necessary, and pTtper publication made
thereof
Anv parties selling in Markets. OF Private Storsz,
a. price, higher Than Sc 1eogie rates, Hi be arrest
ed and thor eoods confscaitd. AZ p Tsous ere n
vted 70 port prompts ans violation Of tbs Order
70 this OfhcS.
BY command Of Brig. Gen Jso p MnLkE
HUNTER BROOKE,
dsc9-f Capt, and Provost Marsha.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

The sale Of unclaimed packages, by the
Adams Express Company, under the aus.
pieces Of John X. Hume & Co., takes place
this morning, at their auction house on
College street. Go and try your luck in
making purchases.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

eioTe you take another drink,
o try another place,
sy, ere you take the time 70 tbink
where you'll turn your face.
o the Northwest corner Of Chez
Cedar you'll find, @"O
n ov stands the Bon Ton, the beet place
Of the kind.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

In Recorder shane's Court yesterday,
there were thirty-eight cases disposed or
Twenty sf the delinquents we're charged
with druBEnsss four with stealing; the
remainder with other light offences.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

NEW THEATRE.-The domestic drama Of
the Chimney Corner" with Mr.. CouIdock
as Peter Probity, and Miss Couldock as
Grace Emery and the farce Of "Turn him
Out" viii be played tonight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

all persons afflicted with privatsdiseases
would do well to call on DR.. A. Richard
Jones, No. % Deadsrick street, up stairs.
DR.. j. may be found in his Office at all
hours. noV23
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

See the advertisement Of stock OF goods
and lease to dispose Of at No. 6 Cherry street,
opposite the Maxwell Barracks. It's fine
chance for somebody to "piteh in"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

PoLASD's YARIETIEs.-With good compa-
ny, open tonight at Lincoln's Hall on
Cherry street, South Nashville. The pro-
gramme presents fine variety.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

If you Wish 70 cross the river, avoid the
GERS and detention, cross on the new steam
Perry Boat Kentucky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

THEATRE.-The spectacle Of the Seven
Sisters" will be repeated again tonight at
The old theatre.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

Ihad. Stevens declines to have has name
presented 70 the President for the port folio
u The Treasury Department. Thad. saws
Ae Is too old and infrm for the place.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

II you wish 10 cross the river, avoid tbs
cars and detention, cross on the new Steam
Ferry Boat Kentucky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

IL you wish 10 cross the river, avoid the
.A'' and detention, cross on the new Steam
Ferry Boat Kentucky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18
gtlashrille aElniull.

THH UNIOrS has the largest
circulation of any Newspaper in
circulation nors than double an y
other paper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

For good buggy blanket call on W.
Freeman a Co., Pub lie Square, corner Dead
erick street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

This last public speech of thr lamented
EVERETT, was made in Boston ..on the eth
inst, in behalf Of the proposition to relive
the suffering people Of Savannah. It
brenthed throughout the spirit Of the Chris
tian philanthropist and patriot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18
Eas UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
OF -. 49, a - H
DOCTOR McCILL.
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN, *
In THE TREATMENT OF DIsEAsEs, Is
GROWING HIN WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES. As IT IL IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

For further information in regard to
the skiIlfuI success in the treatment of
diseases, the reader is referred to Still
LES THERAPEUTICS and MATERlA MEDICA,
two large volumes, late edition of 1860,
the best work in the United States,
where you will find Dr. McGilIs name
standing parallel with the best medical
men of the age in the treatment of dis
eases of women. For all diseases in this
advertisement, satisfaction is guaran-
teed. With my general practice l treat
the following
Chronic Cases
with satisfaction: Rheumatism, Affections Of the
Lungs; Diseases Of thu Throat, SWeIlsd joints,
ShR Limbs PletTisy Pains, Ulcers, Cancer, Gravel,
Diseases OF dc Heart aild Liver, Inflammation al
the Stomach, Neuralgia, Kings EYl or ScrOiula
Deafness, Diseases Of tie Eyes, DeblDsated Sys-
TENS, Dyspepsia or INDIGESTION, and Consumption
together with al Private Diseases aud
Diseases OF the Urinary Organs.
TO the Ladies'.
Ali Affections Of the Womb treated with success.
Those mRrned Ladies who have been 80 unfOrtu-
nate 70 mi6carTy or prove abortion, csn be carried
. thsI fuI tine II found pregnant, by giving me
Sterllity.
Young Married Ladies whose rnisfortnns Il has
been not to bring forth IL due season, remember
SOD has SAID YOU should multiply and repenish. II
nus Is your desire you csn consult me either by
etter or N psrson- No lady over thirty-hVe years
Of age heed make application AlicommunicaIions
oy letter OF person strictly confidential.
Night Emissions Cured.
Ioung Man, stop before you further 20. OF all
diseases subject 70 Man, there Is no disease 40 hard
% eure a. Night Emissions, and physicians are
1S1Fce that understand treating il and 70 you can
~ mat have cured dozens in tins city IS well as
n different States, who have spout dollar After dol
~, and are nov vel cured by me. am daily re-
- ~ letters and sending medicine TO 81 parts OF
&c country. In word, al that are diseased in
~ n.g, and vii give mo a call, viii give salts
. o. .oI ~ o. the diseases mentioned IL this sd
cry. '''07 s''sn ~ SINS
All letters dirested 20
DR. AcGILL,
,, Omoa street, Nashville, Tenn.
VII meet with prompt attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

We are indebted 10 W. c. Collier for the
latest Louisville and Cincinnati dailies, and
Godsy's Lady's Book.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

Call and see the fne collection Of Pic
lures at Giers' Gallery, ~ and ~ Union
street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18
Or. cOLEMAN'S
Private DisnensarV.

While humanity continues 10 be in6rm
and man is prone 70 err, and the conse-
quences are visited upon the unfortunate,
he should early seek relief from the misery
thus entsiled. And the man who deYotes
his time and talent to the relief of this
species OF human suffering is not less q
Phlianthropist than he who seeks TO relieve
any other afHiction to which man is subject;
for true philanthropy looks not 10 what
caused the trouble, but what will cure il.
DR. COLEMAN has devoted large portion of
his time TO the cure of the class OF dis
eases mentioned in his advertisement in
tO-day's paper. He has duly qualified
himself by study and experience to perform
what he promises. He has been located in
our midst for several years, and the testi-
monials OF the press which he has
quoted in his card, are a guarantee 10 the
afflicted for his skill and attainments.
His Office is "a North Cherry street. Post
Office Box, 502. sug5
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

For splendid Carte de Yisite, can at
Tiers Gallery,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

II you wish 70 cross the river, avoid the
cars and detention, cross on the new Steam
Ferry Boat Kentucky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

Civilians will now cross on the new
Steam Ferry Boat Kentucky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

If you wish to cross the river, avoid the
cars and detention, cross on the new Steam
Ferry Boat Kentucky.