davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15
$1,000 Rcward.-rhe above reward will

$1,000 RcWard.-The above reward will be
given to any person who can furnish a prescrip-
ton for Coughs, Colds, WhoOping Cough, Asthma
and Consumption, which is equal to DR.. strick-
tanks MeIlinuous Cough Balsani. This balsam
will cure the above complaints, also splitting of
blood and night sweats. One bottle is sufficient
for any one to try. The worst ea,es of chronic
cough, asthma, whoop'ng cough and primary cases
of consumption are cured by DR.. striekland's Mel
lihuous Cough Balsam. It can be be had at any
Druggists.
BENTON & pUNHAM, Agents, cleYelaad, %.
me;R5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

A fine assortment of meerschaum pipes
and cigar holders, suitable for Christmas
presents, at A. J.. Hawks, i225 Superior
sfrnnt -. .....-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

TEE POPULAR Boof AID sHoE sroRE.ANo
firm in this city can successfully compete
with ] II, Worley & Co, No. 224s Superior
street. in the manufacture to order, of boots
and shoes, and they nave stock on hand
which, for servieeability, beauty and accep-
tableness Of price, canHot be matched any
where nrCleEeland. We know whereof we
affirm. Boots of all kinds, shoes, CATERS,
slippers,-they keep a large supply of all
sorts, and cannot fail Of giving satisfaction.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15
MEDICAL.
HOSPITAL
AND
MEDICAL DISPENSARR.
U~NFORTUNATES, READ I

LID men, young men, rich and poor
~ men in any way afflicted with any Of the fol-
owing terrible diseases, are alike earnestly invited
% consult Doctor DeIlart in person or by letter at
MS HOSPITAL AND DISPENsART,
No. 80 jefferson avenue, Detroit, Michigan. and
thereby avoid The many ruinous traps Of unprin-
;ipl"d Pretenders who advertise themselves as ply
sicians from Paris, London, and New York Uospi-
tails. They are in nearly every instance most
dangerous and ignorant imposters, never having
nad any MEDICAL education, and consequently. no
frientihc experience. Doctor DeIIart's is really
ne only properly managed and we'll regulated
PriNate Hospital west Of New York. in which ali
che various forms of Syphilitic diseases Of both
sexes are hsndlsd as they should he kmon1tba
diseased conditions in which Thorough and peTma1
nent cures are guaranteed at this Hospital NAV be
mentioned, syphilis in all its various forrs ~,
Ulcers of the body, nose and throat ronDar-raIoreJ
niotcltes, pimples, and a peculiar creeping sensa-
tion OF the skin, nodes or tuners upon the bones
Isesses OF me Kidneys and bladder, gonorrhea,
CERT ana structure, hydrocele ard vRricocsFe, gou-
orrheai and syphilltic rheumatisms, etc, etc.
FEMALES
Afflicted with lencorrhea or whites, ovarian en-
arguments or tumors, alterations of, and falling
wont, menstrual retention, suppression Of irregu-
Harts Regulator is the very bpst in use, sent bv
nail, price 81 and two no4ta@n stamps.
YOUNG MEN,
Doctor DcHart's is the only hospital and pisr n.
sary IN the country where true and succ.ss.u-
neiieal treat11eut can be had in all cases Of sen,-
nal weankncss and its attendants. You must aIso
bear in Eiind that marriage is impossible where H.
sill shtest venercalt faint Of the blood exists con.
So { in person or by letter andi it will be made pro-
htible for you. Medicines sent by mail and ex-
press to all parts Of the country, free from curios-
ny, and many patients cured without being obi-
gei TO come TO this city.
P-s. Enclose two postage stamps and send for
M printed circular Of questions.
Address, enclosing postage stamp.
P. o. Drawer s25, Detroit, MID isSn.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

Five Hundr ed Dollars and RaTper's
Magazine N NsskEyfOr four dollars. See ad-
YsTtiasmsnt' d13-zze
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

CLEVELAND VESSELS WINTEEISa AT CHICAGo.-
From a statement Of the vessels which have laid
up at Chicago for the winter, published in the Re.
publican, we ind the following named as owned in
Cleveland
~Barks-David Morris, Major Anderson, William
Jones, Lanrinier.
SehOoneTs-Twilight, Geo. D. Dousman, David
WagstaG, J F. Card, King Sisters, VIM. G.. Grant,
VIM. Case, Midnight, PIover, Tracy S. Bronson,
CT. Magill.
The total number Of vessels wintering at Chicago
is 40, with an aggregate tonnage of lC; SIS tons.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

MATRIAoSIAL.-Uur lady readers IN The
know that George Alfred Townsend. esq
the brilliant journalist who Iectured so ac-
oeptably in Brainard's Hall, last night, is
to be married to a Philadelphia lady, on
Thursday Of next week.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

A large assortment of Gents Dressing
Gowns, nice holiday presents for gentlemen,
for sale at Morn & HAIGHr's,
AL Superior street, under Weddell House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15
CITY

PAID ASD DLcHARGED.-The Tw~enty-ffth
Ohio Independent Battery was paid and
finally discharged at Camp Chase, on Tues
day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15
TESTIMONY OF MRS. OWENS.

Some fine imported cigars for the holi-
days can be found at Hawks, 225 Superior
street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

GRAND coScERr.-We take pleasure in an
~nouneirg that Madame Grace A. and Mr.. J..
A. D. Mitchell will give a grand concert at
Brainard's Hall next Thursday evening,
Dec. 2Ist. The orchestra will be under the
direction of Prof. P. R. Furrman. The
programme is a brilliant one, and VIC have
no doubt il VIII be brilliantly rendered.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

Fifty Dollars and Harper's Magazine or
Weekly for four dollars. See advertisement.
dI3-276 ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

ROse d PrenIiss' Provision AIarEtef
Report.
The following are the rates charged by us:
HANs-sGgar-cured premium hams 2 H.. %
CAHVAsSED Hams " a II
DRIED BEEF-F
SHOULDERs-Sugar-cuTed Il fb..... II
bAcONLOr smoked sides q b---------....- q
eafkettle-Tnd in bbls or tres ~
Prime beafkettle-rnd' in kegs = h.. q
FoRA-No. mess lnewl q bbl-.--.---.--.-.s30 90
Extra clear o - 70
RSNo extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depots or boats. AL articles ara
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anythingin
the State. Orders promptly flied.
ROSE & PRENTISS.
Nos, IL; il and I46 ONTARIO street,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

One Hundred Dollars and HarPcrs Maya
zine or Weekly for four dollars. See adver-
tisementt. -a9 20 .ol q -dIS-276
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15
Market-Dee- ~
.ose Il Prenliss, rro,is!on NInrI,el

MOsEY-Easy at 7 q cent. for call loans.
SrERLISG-Quiet aud firm ut lUgl fGglGn5s.
GoLD-A shade frmer, opening al Has, de-
Ginning to l4J1f, and closing at l461s.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEY

There were no entrances or clearances reported
at this port To-day, and navigation mny be regard
ed as closed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

RYE FL0UR!RYE FLOUR!L2CO Ibis
choice Eye -four for sale AZ Is7 Merwin street.
IofS9 GARDSER, BVR1 4 Cos
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15
Il EBEDFORD MURDER

TRIAL OF DIR. JOHN ". HUGHES,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15
141 Superior street, under wedden House.

KID GLovEs.-Kid Gloves for Gents,
white, medium and dark c%olors, at
Ao-r 4 uarau-fu
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

ctov.s IN nSsoFtment of Gents Kid
UloVes, IN WnIUe; fS~I md m.
just opened at Morr &nm eo'Ors'
III Superior street. under Weddell House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

Court met at nine o'clock yesterday morn
ing. We append the testimony taken dur
ing the day
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15
G. \.

Aats Lieut.. O0L 1s7th o. VI.
Authedzed Military Claim Agent.
9mce Nazqa Superior streef GszS,e5ns-
Local and Govefnrnrf So1hfs conso5ed and
Pension Certificates procured
Application By Isttsr WI ssceavs prompt attsn.
lcn- Hep2T
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
Yours, truly
From the Cincinnati Commercially
Secretary Stanton And His Way.
HENRY 4. WISE.
Hon. F. WooD.


The New York Herald gives the fol.
lowing anecdote of Secretary Stanton
which accounts in part for the success o.
Lieutenant General Grant. in succeeding
better with the Army Of the Potomac
than his predecessors :
When General Grant was abedt to leave
Washington, to enter upon that sublime cam
paign which began with the battle Of Che vii
derness, and ended with the downfall Of the
rebellion, lie called upon Secretary Stanton te
say good-by The Secretary was anxiously
awaiting him. During the two-and a-hall
years that President Lincoln and Secretary
Stanton had managed the Eastern armies, it was
the first point in their plans to keep Washing.
ton heavrly garrisoned with troops. Large bo-
dies of men were stationed in the Notifications
around the city,-and other large bodies were
kept within supporting distance. Now that
Grant had come into power. Stanton wanted to
see that the defense of Washington was not
overlooked. Accordingly, after few prelimi.
naries the Secretary remarked;
"Wel'. General, I suppose you have left us
enough men to stiongly garrison the forts2'
"No." said Grant coolly, " ] can't do that 3"
"Why notg" cried Stanton. Jumping nerT
6usly about. Why notH Why not?" .q5
Because I have already sent the men to the
front, replied Grant, calmly, +~s" '.-3
"That wont do" cried Stanton, more nervous
than before. It's contrary to my plans.
can't allow it. III order them back"
" I shall need the men there" answered
Grant, 'esnd you can't order them back"
"Why not2" inquired Stanton again. Why
not? Why not9"
"I believe that rank the Secretary In this
matter" wee the quiet reply,
" Very WE'LL" said Stanton. little warmly,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

And they have been scrupulously afford
ed a fair and speedy trial, with every
opportunity OF defense for crimes which
were openly perpetrated before the eyes
of hundreds, and as openly confessed.
They could escape conviction only by
technical exceptions, and the chances for
these they had to a greater degree, by the
expedition Of prosecution. And the
crimes deliberately done by them are of
the deepest and darkest kind which can
be committed against our people. Brown
the chief leader, has been legally and
fairly tried and convicted and admits the
humanity Of his treatment as prisoner,
the truth of the Indictment, and the truth
fulness of tho witnesses against him.
He has been allowed excess Of counsel,
and the freedom Of speech beyond any
prisoner known to me in our trials. 1t
was impossible not to convict him. He
is sentenced to BE- hung; that is the SEN
tence of mild code, humauely adjudged,
and requires no duty from mo except ID
see that it be executed. have to sign
no death warrant. Ifthe Executive inter
poses at all, it is to pardon; and to pardon
him l have received petitions, prayers,
threats from almost every free State in
the Unioh.
From honest patriotic men Ne your
self, many Of them, am warned that
hanging will make him a martyr. All |
will it? Why? The obvious answer to
that Question shows me above any thing
the necessity for hanging him. You ask:
Have you nerve enough to send Brown
to the State Prison for life, instead ol
hanging him?" Yes, if didn't think
he ought to be hung, and that I would
be inexcusable for mitigating his punish
ment, l could do it without ilinching,
without qdiver Of muscle, against a
universal clamor for his life. But was ii
ever known before that it would be i'm
polite for a State to execute her laws
against the highest crimes, without bring
ing down upon herself the vengeance of
a public sentiment outside of her limits,
and hostile to her laws? Is it SO that it
is wisely said to her that she had better
spare murderer, robber, traitor, BE-
cause public sentiment elsewhere will
glorify an insurrectionist with martyr
dom? If so, it is time to do execution
upon him, and all like him. And l,
therefore. say to you, firmly. that have
precisely the nerve enough to let him be
executed with the certainty of his con.
demnation. He shall be executed as the
law sentences him, and his Body shall be
delivered over to surgeons, and await
the resurrection without a grave in our
soil. ! have shown him all the mercy
which humanity can claim.
Yours, truly,
HENRY 4. WISE.
Hon. f. WooD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
Hon H. A. WISE.
Answer of Governor wis5 to Fernando
Wood.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 4, 1859
Nj DEAR SrE:-I have duly received
and weighed every word of your letter.
I give it all credit for good motives and
good morals, and as suggesting what, per-
haps, is good policy. Now, listen to
me, for my mind is inhexibly made
up.
Had I reached Harper's Ferry before
these men were captured (and would
have reached there in time had been
forwarded as ought to have been from
Washington and the Relay House). I
would have proclaimed martial law, have
stormed them in the quickest possible
time, have given them no quarter, and if
any had survived, l would have tried
and executed them under sentence OF
Court-martial. But I was too late. The
prisoners were captives, and then deter
mined TO protect them TO the uttermost
of my power, and l did protect them
with my own person. escorted them
to prison, and placed around them such
a force as to overawe Lynch law. Every
comfort was given them by my orders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
SECRET MILITARY TRIALS.

There is curious old document in existence
known as the Constitution of the United States
which formerly had the force and effect of law
in that large portion of our country not speci
ally dominated by the slave power. Under the
rule Of our present Cabinet, it seems to have
gone out of fashion; and, since Mr. Stanton:
accession to the control of the War Department,
it hos become practically obsolete. Loyal eiti-
zens did not much mind this while civil war
conyulsed the country, threatening the Perma-
nent overthrow of our liberty and nationality
but, now that the war is practically ended it
seems high time that che old parchment were
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
Aliseellaau Of 9ews.
Another Leaf of History.

[The following letters fell into the hafds of
one our army, on the occupation of Richmond,
and are undoubtedly genuine. We present
them to our readers as genuine types of the
embryo Southern traitor and the willy Northern
sympathizer. The first straight forward and
manly in giving expression to his impulsive
feelings, and evidently terribly in earnest and
fearless of consequences in carrying out the
peculiar views of State Sovereignty entertained
by his class of Southern Hotspurs. The other
oily and insinuating, alike destitute of truth
fulness and patriotism, and who would not
scrupe to use alike the Church Liturgy or his
wifes small talk for the manufacture ofpolitical
capital, TO be used in furtherance of his own
ambitious schemes of personal advancement
We think the resolutc Wise had the advantage
over his skillful and jcsutcal opponent in this
keen encounter. He certainly split his Wood
in so artistic and workmanlike manner, as to
provoke the risibles of those who are intimate
with the cratic operator and his Oily Cannon
yictim.-ED. PIONEER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
Fernando Wood to Governor Wise.
NEW York, November 2, 1859.

NEW YORK, November 2, 1883
MY DEAR SIR:-Read this letter ovel
carefully, and, whether concurring or moi
in its view, believe it emanates from your
friend, and a man who has a thorough
knowledge of the pulse Of the people Of
the free States.
Your proceedings and conduct thus
far, in the matter of the conspiracy at
Harper's Ferry, meets with. general ap-
proval, and elicits comniendation from
your enemies. The frmness and moder.
alton which has characterized your
course can not be tso highly applauded
and to-day you stand higher than any
other man in the Union. Now my friend
dare you do bold thing, and "temper
justice with mercy?" Have you nerve
enough to send Brown to the State Prison
for life, instead of hanging him Or,
rather, should ask whether such a
course would be consistent with your
own sense of duty, for know that that
is the sole controller of your official con-
duct. Brown is looked upon here as the
mere crazy fool-hardy emissary Of other
men. Circumstances create sympathy
for him, even with the most ultra friends
of the South. l am of this latter class,
as, by recent speeches, you may have
observed. No Southern man could go
further than myself in behalf of Southern
rights; but yet, were the Governor Of
Virginia, Brown should not be hung,
though Seward should be, If I could catch
him; and, in such course, my conduct
would be governed by sound policy.
The South will gain by showing that it
can be maguanimous to fanatic In its
power. We, who fought It's battles can
gain largely by pointing to such an in
stance of "chivalry." Xo@ can Judge
of Southern sentiment better than myself;
I can judge of Northern sentiments bet.
ter than you. If the South will sustain
such an act, the whole North will rise
up, en- n'asse, to applaud it.
I have thus, briefly and frankly, dis
charged my duty, as your friend. to give
advice under trying circumstances.
Very truly yours,
FERNANDO WOOD.
Hon III. A. WISE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

exhumed and treated with some show of respect
There being, apparently, no copy extaht in the
Federal city, we quote Fl ON one in Our posses
sion; for the instru ction and admonition of our
magnates, certain amendments proposed by the
States when ratifying the instrument, which.
being duly approved and adopted, became an
integral part of our fundamental law, as fol
lows;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
Proposals.
Large Government Sale Of Coal.
100000 BUSHELS.

QUARTER1TAsTER G. GENERALS OFFICE, D
WAsIusGT0S, D. e., August 8, 1865 !
CEALED PROPOSALS are invited and viii be re-
- Ceived az the places and unt the dates hereafter
named for the purchase OF all the surplus Coal &c
those places, belonging 70 the Government
At NlCAS BURG, Miss, until II o'clock M oi
Friday, September Is, for Coal lyiug ~ Ncksburg,
Mississippi.
At NAfCHEZ, Mics, until i2 o'clock, m Of
Monday, September IL, for Coal lying a. Nafchez,
| BIS issppi.
Sepa ate proposals VIII also be received ct Che
! same time for the Bargss or Beats containing The
Coal.
Each envelope containing bid shonld be- sealed,
fnd the nAme or number NJ the Barge containing &c
endorsed thereon, snd sdire-sed TO Brg. Gen.
Lewis b. Parsons. Chief RHl auo bIYer lrlus portal
ton" in care OF the Qusrtermaster n charge Of
river transportation st the point designated for
opening the bids.
PAYMENT % e. made in United States currency
uIon the ceptance Of any proposal, and PRIOR 20
the delivery Of the property.
The Government reserves the light to withdrse
any Of the Coal and the BsTges containing DO, and 10
reject proposals ID deemed too los.
BY order Of the Quariermszter General
LEWIS b. PAK9ONS.
Bugaiipr General and Chief Rail aud River Trans
puTIstIuu. auFl2-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
100000
Watches, Chains, Diamond
RINGS, &C.
WORTH OVER 81, 100000,

A Ii 20 BE- sold for One Dollar each. without re-.
"a gard to value. MOI o. he paid ior until you
know what You are to receive.
eta IL one OF the largest irns 10 the city Of n
York and are doing a very extensive bu mess, 8nd
have on hand the LARGEST stock taatcsn be iofmd 10
the City."-OCe9na Times, Pent Water Mich Oct
a. 1855. "Thtir stock b. large, snd buyers msy
rev on articles purchased from them IusEa5 repre-
sented. Their Ion continuance 10 business enables
them TO Oifer better Inducements tnan ans other
house in the C tY.'-LOysl American, Auderfon.
Ind, Oct. 20, 1854. Their Watches are admitted
by coIuUelent udges, and those Who have used
them, 10 be lhe best N use. Iheyara al they are
alveItlsed to '-lndepende1t, Warfeutoui lll,
Oct 20, 1894. They are large desiers and thor
materials. n-relegraph, Saueertes, n, a., OFT ~
1854 "All goods furnished q what they a-e rep
resented 70 be- Times, WaterYila, Y, gct ~
1855 ''WOrtny Of confidence ~ yonine ileilp-
crat WarfaF. n Y. Oct rs. 1894. "honOrable apd
fair dealing men "-Cumbersnd Valley Journal,
Meehanfaahurg. Pa. Get -, 1851.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
WHITE GOODS.

PLAN and Fancy Swisses, Cherket N,si.,,
socks Jaconet1, Tuck Muslin. ED,FsI r. Ntl.
iAnsn, Table Linens, Towels, Linen ~, 49,, ..s-
Piai9 ''qd ianeyi bTdseYe Diapers, IInep Fe.t',,,
en- els heInstitch do hne Enbrc arai - q
aod Vsencipn Collars, Grape SEES So. ~ - asi
iaeonet do, nserungs, 1afietta Rbb5-s- t.l,,
Widths and IN al colors; SIX RaIfBge n. - s-
tsomeihIrE new COrses, Velvet Ribb5gs -, -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
Tobn 7. Butler,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Church st., between Spruce and Vine,
NABHVILLE. TENN.
q II, ortars prompay sttsodad 70. Post Oaics
u Prr Ias iFis-au1s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
Cloak Department.

Coluprses great vlIiP y Of YER, das. 7last...
"a ana Ciosss, Basgue- q "a Cli-srg.a.er. -
Las dc Idra12 e. D. gus ds NuI.s. C.fcrr. =
etc, Hlil b. void VENY CHAP ia order /, n. =
roOm Ter our Fan Stock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
Auction Prices.

w description q Goo1s, panehssed ID The EAsi'
am cities e Auctio1, q importers sud hrs nllas.
Ne csu and vii sell % the Trade ~ loW - ani
800 e r. west GEO. SHIELD a CO..
ssgl6-lm % ana " pQtsEs 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

Messrs T 4 = Gaugban 8 o., NO llG BrotdirsY.
New York, extensive manuiac turers and Importers
Of All the iesaing add must fash Ionabia STYLES oi
Watches AMI Jewslry, desiring r. increase thsr bu-
siness 70 an uul mited extent have resolved upou
Greas GIn Distribution, subject 90 the reg lltiozs
f0ilOEEng-
placed 10 sealed Envelopes AID weii m red. one
of these envelopes VII be sent b uaal 20 any I'd
dress on receipt Of tEehfy- Live cents
IN aftiSes alf n O1s Hgiar s1si. uiIgf r9v
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

On RECEIPT q he esri hcatsyou all zee W1al y n
are gong 10 have, and taen ii b. e Jouf OPS. -
send the dollar and take The article Or Dog ~
rhasers nav thna ohtlsn a Cod Matl. y a.',e.
Ring or any set Of JeEeiry on or !. - - ~
lsr, and in 10 orse can shey get ies - -
lars WUrth- The prire o ger ~, q ffrty
Tor 81 srty-bga Tor sl1s oae hunelea ~ 80 90
Co. ,,,-tsi sveryshrrs, o. whom spFt'a
'ef1ns are oi'.i' TAH. GsUCHAy4 %,
aoll6 Broadaty, n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
LIST or VOTERS

Al the Presidential Election, NOve6a-
Der, 1864 the Election on the 22d
OF FebruaFy, 1865 and ON she 4th
Of M arch IS96.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
Ladies Department

!, Where a'tent sc Clerks Will he PLEASED q, ..,.
lha ttest p. Nriuos, among which is surs-. F. =
tead French Imported Hair-uets, tis 49,
pfesi and several other beautiful styls. a..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

We have received and are sill daily 49,.
large quantities Of Goods direct fUm tfs ~
where they have been eelected and urr-t.s.s 4
oar MI. Levy, at regular Ri annual Msuu.s-tg--
Auct on, 80 ihat our friends srdicust0Insrs 80
says ma = neW and Interesting rtsDgs Ct us.,s,-.
Irom the best selected Of the best desiru
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DIES 20 our particular ' IS