davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-10
ROBACK,S BITTERS.

the country, especially in the bilious
districts Of the West and Southwest,
where they have been introduced, they |
are recommended by the Physicians Do
beneficial II taken In proper quantities
in accordance with the directions. Is o
preventive aid cure for Fever and Ague,
Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever, Dlspep.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-10

0FFI1E HpuRs.-0fice opens at TX A: M.. and
cl"ses at * NJ. Sundays, opens at A. M. and
closes at 10 A. NJ,
= an mails close on Sundays at 5K PM
JOHN GRAHAM. p. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-10

COLUMBUS POST OFFICE.
Closing and Arrival Of Mails.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-10
GREENBACKS Arb GOOD.
svT'.tff f1E 'BUT'' ScA+ 'i S'i'
Robacks are Better:
~ DIR. ROBACK'S d
STOMACH BITTERS

These .BItters nre mot offered to the
public as medicine that will cure al
the ellis that flesh is heir TO-" but fheJ
are On honest, reliable, remedial agent
and are an efIiclent and agreeable regn'
lIator OF the system. In oil sections o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-10

tB Good responsible Agents and Exchange
Brokers wdnted In euery city and to,cn In the
United States and British Propincss, -sOith
aohom liberal arrangements ,oiU be made.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-10

Eastern Through Mails
q. g. 4 y. r. R.
Eastern w ay NJ ais, O.
q. Il g K R.........
North W est, via TT.
W. 4 g., Z. q. 4 q.
X. r.
Chicago, via G. 2. 4 l..
c. c. 4 q. r. R.
Little Miami r. R.,
Through. ....... .
Little Miami X. R.,
Way................
q D. r. r., Newark,
Za1esyille 4 Wheeling.
q. o. X. r. WAY.
&. p. & l., Through
aud Way............
Circleyille, Chillicothe
and Portsmouth. -.
Lancaster, Ohio.
Ea I Way, National
Road ..............
Mt. Vernon Way, w es-
tery Ne. az.
North Colum Ius and
Clintonville ....... .
Washington g. H., via
Harrisburg. tri-w'ly.
Arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fri
days. Leaves Tues
days, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS ...........
Centre Village, tri-
weekly, TUESDAYS.
Thursdays and Sat
urdays. s...............
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-10
Mt. NoTRE DAME, READING, ONO,
TE.TI Nnvamhpr olth 1881

NV November goth, 1851.
Mr.. MARTIN:-Ths is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and are satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated. t..
i. Yours, respectfully, Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-10
9J~H Special Announcement. i-a,
.l5E. q II. Il. ANTHONY & Co.,
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.

Wewere the first to introduce these into the United
States, and we manufacture immense quantities in
great variety ranging in price from 80 cents to $50
each. Our ALBU Ms have the reputation Of being
superior in beauty and durability to any others.
They will be sent by mail. FREE, on receipt Of
price. g. VIZ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-10

tB ALL ORDERS BY MAIL on OTHERWISE
WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO UNTIL
TUE Stock Is ALL Sold:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-10

All orders and applications, whether by letter o.
otherwise. must be addressed TO m ..,.t .t9q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-10

The War Air Furnace m ,nufactured for me by
Peter Martin, could not easily he excel ed, making
the atmosphere as pleasant as summer, is free from
smoke or gas, aud costs for fuel but mere trihe.
JAMES CALHOUN, Alderman,
l2th Ward, Dayton street, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-10

- Furnaces altered aud repaired. -,-rr.,t f
Galvanized Iron COrnices and Cutters.
" Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer.
orrugated Iron Doors and Shutters.
a8- Full particulars regarding price, &C., can be
obtained at my store, No. l49 West Fifth street,
PETER MARTIN,
No. l4s West Fifth street. between Ra ,e and Elm,
Cincinnati. mche6 65-dly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
I.HAM g. HARRIS.

A discussion took place in the House
of representative yesterday on the
character, Ac, OF the fugitive rebel
Governor Of Tennessee, ISLam g. liar
Iis The members seemed to have a
very proper and iust appreciation OF
the man, bus they are not, probably,
aware o. the full extent OF has compile
ity with the rebellion Below we re-
publish letter from JEFF Davis 10 Sam
Anderson which lets q iiOod of ight
uTon lIauis and anderson, and tha
means the consp.Iators used 10 compel
men 90 couniye at the attempt 30 make
Tennessee fcceds from tine Union This
letter Was written Just after the memoir
able eighth of June, 1861, and and IL
d.scl0ses the fact that GOV. Harris hsd
before that day, and whilst the ques,
ton of separation wss pending, obs
tanned arms from JeH Davis for
ESPECIAL PURPOSE, to over awe'publc
sentimcnt-and that his heuchman
sam Anderson, had applied for more
But ior the intimidation which these
men and their minions succeeded in
creating in the minds OF the people.
Nashville ard Middle Tennessee could
not have been induced 10 sustain the
sectssionisis Lett 10 the arbitramrut
oil rcason secession would have failed.
Arms were imported for the special
purpose OF dethrouing reason.
This letter was found amongst The pa
pc5s left behind at the Capitol when
Harris absconded from the city:
BicHvoNn, Va, June n, 1861.
GH Sam r. Iudrsni-DEAR SIR: /
am glad 10 receive letter from well.
remembered and highly esteemed
comrade iu arms, and upon whom I
have long since learned that this coun-
uy could safely rely
Ii my ability oquallea my viii. Ten
nossge should have as many arms a.
her sons desired 10 bear. had boped
aErogu TINS TO hsye been able TO meet
your immediate wants, and am still OK
posting 20 receive supplies, though the
difficulty Of getting them is greatly in
creased, Those % eii,i r5a r5l.ras be.ry
H hand and not injured, are some ] !
think, s-a, 20 Nasl-i.s far u srEcua. prr /
rosr By this time, 1t may thst the
GovENoa has TUELyE HUNDRED. vH,cU . |
arrHoU-Eo Hw TO TARE Please confer
with him, aud I viii - content wit, |
the disposition you make The condi |
ton OF kentucky is embarrassing |
enough. We're she with us our power /
so geTel invasion and maintain a Ion.,
wsrSould he greatly increased. Hopipr /
!9r better things than today promises |
am as ever,
Faithfully, your friend.
JEFF. DAVIS. /
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02

Senate resolution That as many
prisoners of war viii take the oath,
that the President berequested to take
steps for their release COncurred in.
Senate Joint resolution No. g.: To
meet on Tuczlay May ID, to elect q
State Entry Talger.
By Mr. Mr. Doughty: IN reference
TO railroads Referred to the commit
tee having the petition OF the directors
of the Chattanooga railroad iu hand
Senate joint resolution Offering a re-
ward Of 5000 for the arrest Of Tx
Governor Harris 50 a fugitive from
justice
Mr.. Hood thought $1,000 was as
much IS the man was worth, he espe-
cially liked the request for the descrip-
ton Of the man, Tor he thought W c.
Brownlow would draw the portrait we'll
Mr.. Steele proposed toslTike ont the
s. 900 and substitute one cent
Mr. Hood said citizens would. If re-
quired make the 5000 $4,000 We
want lsham @. Harris, and as soon as
we get him We viii hang him.
Mr. Henderson Thought one cent was
the full value Of the man. but be was
wanted, and we must give a sum that
would bring him
Mr. Waters, Of Madison, proposed
$4,000
Mr AuilCns said Harris and his fel-
low couspiTators sold ont The whole
State for iJtuyJ muskets to shoot at
Union men with. lie wanted to offer
a reward for the whole Of them. nut
them in a Menagerie, make money on
the show, then hang them.
Mr. Diliin favored $4,000; that would
bring him back by the hands of some
of the very men whom he led out Of
the State forum.
Mr. Waters thought, Offering a cent
for usrris would not trouble him, a
man who had perjured himself by op-
posing the Government he had sworn
TO support He deserves hanging as
much as Booth. Casting contempt on
him, is like casting water on drowned
mice He, Mr. Waters, voted tor him,
but if he had known what an Internal
wretch he would turn out, he would
have seen him further in hell than
wild pidgaon could fly IN three months
first. lie wo uld have him hung, and
hang him SO high, that if the rope gave
way his neck would be broken by the
fall.
Mr. Hood hoped some negro would
bring the man back 20 Nashville, and
get the reward 1t would be right
eous retribution. II more than 5000
was wanted the citizens would make
up the difference.
The motion for one cent and for
$4,000 were Withdrawn, and the reso> |
luton was adopted Ayes %, noes :. !
Those voting in the negative were |
Messrs. Steele, Stegald, Willis, Thomas /
of Benton and Humphrics, Norman, /
Simmons and Barton.
A motion was made, by Mr. Norman, |
to reconsider the vote offering $1,000 /
reward for the recovery a fugitive from
justice.
Mr. Steele said the appropriation
must bemaie 10y bill, not by resolution.
Motion lost
House adiourped.
(The resolution in favor Of the Presi~
dent pardoning penitent prisoners Of
war, attributed in Saturdays report TO
Colonel Thornburg, was offered by Mr..
Barton.)
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
TIFTU NEEk.
SENATE

MoNnAE NAV Z, ls65.
The Senate met az Oh o'clock,
Speaker Rodgers In the chair Prayer
by Rev. Mr. Mc5ee
A message was received from the
House. informing the Sauste OF the
concurrence by tho House, iu Scnate
Joint Resolutions, Nos 90, 80. 2> and
so
Senate bill, No As. topro.act the pu-
rity of the R5llotbox, etc Passed first
reading, and referred 20 the Committee
on the Judiciary
Mr. Cate offered Senate Resolution
Ne i5, providing for "a register and en-
thy tak'r FOR the Ocoee District
lie also moved for a suspension of
the rules aud thstit he transmitted to
the House which was adopted
Mr. Scntcr called Up Senate bill No
A., presented bv Mr. Wiseuar. that Va
mouidss, No 90 be called Brair Breath
Passed first reading.
Mr. Rsnjo,ph-Senata Reso No "a
10 suspend actions on Corporations and
other subjects until the regular meet
ing Of the Legislature of Teuusssea in
'.NteANt AAtHNtr anu LCnblAtN llsl III ads
Journ on the 18th inst Voted upon
and lost
Mr.. Bowen said itwould be best not
TO adjourn 10 the regular term.
hr Randolph said according 10 laws I
the Legislature is bound to meet on tho /
first Monday in October 10 being the 4
regular term, and il was better TO come 4
Do 1t only sat one week. That hc did .
not desire TO come back. bat that ID Z
would be necessary Tor them in Ociob, 4
10 pass "a few laws. That there would
bee laws Of general nature, that
directly and absolutely Interested the l
people Of Tennessee, and that he was /
conscious that the bills on corporations /
We're not. at the present, ueccss ary, land /
'hai The Legislature should not be .
eI9~ded with the bills Of private ind. .
ar. Butler said he was opposed TO
'hal KIND OF a resolutions, Tor the pas
sing ol a certaIn number OF bills and ad.
Journing. That whenever a reso. utiop
wac brought up Go adjourn, week. and !
sometimes a month was lost in H. de- /
cussion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02

usurping Government, are vacanti that
officers appointed 10y, or elected under
Gov. johnson, are confirmed; that Gov.
Brownlow order the necessary cleo.
tions to I'll the vacant Offices; and that
he appoint officers TO perform the du-
ties until the elections are held.
a debate sprung upon this question,
involving the right and policy of al,
lowing repentant and other rebels the
power TO vote. Mr. Hood objected to
confirming the appointment of Gov.
johnson, on the ground that in adopt
ing the schedule TO the new constitu-
ton, the people confirmed those ap-
pointments, which confirmation the
House should not throw into doubt by
adding, unnecessarily, its confirmation.
Mr. Cooper defended the resolution,
showing that it did not touch the ques-
ton Of qualification Of voters. The
schedule, which the people had voted
on, was not part of the amendment
to the constitution, but temporary
instrument and therefore the com
mittee had thought it best the Legs
lature should formally add its sanction.
A motion to print 100 copies of the
Resolution was adopted, and the House
adjourned until two clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02

Adams Express has already re>estab-
lished itself, in its old Office, No. sc
Royal street, above the Battle House.
Mobile, and Is ready for operations, in
its way, in the direction of any and ev-
cry point Of the compass. We verify
believe that, if 3 new island should
come up in. the centre of Oceanica il
would not be three months before Ad
ans Express Company would have an
Office open thereon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
ONLY LOAN nIARKET

now offered by the Government, snd J Is couh-
IDENTIFY expected that ItI superior advantages viii
make 10 the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
FIrstrntc Material fora Rebel.

The \. O. Picayune, after giving an
account of the death 10y suicide, Of
Gov. Milton, of Florida, adds:
GOV. John Milton, some twenty years
since, Was q gay and dashiag young
lawyer of considerable practice at the
bar of New orleans. Tie had to flee
the city in consequence Of q difficulty
with q young gentleman, arising out Of
an affair in which there was a lGdv.
4 short time previous 10 ms advent
here the late Governor killed q gentle
man by the name Of Kemp, at Colum-
bus, Ga. firing a load of buck shot into
him whilst he was crossing the street.
and another load after he bad fallen
TO the ground.
After leaving this city, Milton re-
turned to Florida, became "a preacher,
but the vocation not shifting him, he
turned politician, and succeeded in be-
ing elected Governor of the State
sit any wonder that man became q
rebel2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02

The rebels are unlucky Of late in ev-
cry enterprise they engage in. Their
last, the attempt to run the ram Webb
to sea, has ended in an explosion, the
vessel going TO the bottom of the Mis-.
sissippi After clipping by our iron
clads at the mouth OF Red rver, it
dashed past New Orleans with the stars
and stripes flying. Below the city it
hoisted the rebel rag, and just above
fort St Phillip, some of its machinery
getting out Of order, it was deserted
and blown M.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
ACard from Gen. Rodgers.

z. asEd-ors Ct fls Jain. The call.
made on me TO rescind my determine
uou 20 not be- an aspirsnt to Senatorial
homer. demands my attention. IL was
not because Of my uuwillincness 70
serve my country in any capacity nos.
siolo' bu. because OF my desire to en-.
JOY private life, the post Of honor. and
OF which ] have been deprived for tbo
last four years.
] confess ! should feel highly homo,
ei TO be called TO SO distinr,if.b.l -
position 10y the patriot band nov, -,
b.ei a. the Capital, MANY Of - :
like myself are expa'riatei from - -
homes, and who, with one mind -
one heart like the patriots Of ~ -
struggling 70 restore their STAT =, -
status once more, with her sister So
IN tins glorious Union.
JoHS b. RoDarEs
Hgy i lN6J
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
hnnarfant TO Horsemen.

y,,Hr ,ryVo FINE TRoTTTNG STATIONS,
rTaFnDast and NVashingtou, y r,
III make tha present season A. my stable IN this
city. com nenclDg Ap.nl.
Tempe, Z "a a 81 black thorough hOrgsli Wash
ington Ir III beautiful dappie broWn. They need
oniy 70 b. seen By h0rsemen for recommendation.
Both are aud, gentle and fAsi, and emursoe al ne
required qualities o. the horses. Any iniormsiion
Vii b gis "a b. applying 70
apris-fF v. X OotAAidVa,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
MORTON, CRAIG & CO.,
Commission, Receiving, 4 Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
No. u West Fourth g., Cincinnati, 0.

Va J. hsye formed q partnership under the above
~ name Nrd style, Tor the purpose OF doing
General Commission, Eece.g ne, and Forwarding
Business, and beg leave & announce % our friends
ami the trade GENERALLY, 20 manufacturers and pro
ducers, that We sIe prepared 70 receive, and give
our prompt attention % oHsgumeuts and 20 the
interests oi those who may favor with their bus-
mess.
We also prOpose-and have arrangements TO
make IJ 2 special permanent GESTURE q, our hu-
siuess-tu purchase goods on orders Tor merchants
aud others doing business Iu the South and West
in the Federal lnr-), which cannot fail 90 prove
source Of convenience and profit TO those awaiting
the IIseives Ci our services. We the eI0Te solicit
orders with entire confidence that satisfaction will
be given.
Prompt attention gwen also to receiving AZ 4 for
waring goods.
LeeuuEg 10 unnecessary 10 use the names OF
prOmine 90 friends IN almost every city OF the UuiCu
refer with pride aud confidence 90 our lste OH
cai POSITIONS and 20 those who have known as
longest snu best, in our native section, for the
prOmUiue-s and fidelity with which may De- eye
pecIed To discharge our duty % all who may
trust their business and interests Iu our care.
We respectfully invite a Ienuasse5ns, amt friends
from other sections OF the country visiting ti- city
their ouveneuce. 10 have their letters addressed
20 our care, and 10 make our Ot,5 their head4Uar-
Iers during their stay 10 thu city.
Officers aud -olIIerz having Trade Permits fa-
Tennessee, cEu be facilitated IN tler business ar
u,usameuJs by calling II our Office.
JAMES MORTON,
JOHN j. CRAIG.
msrlR-Sm JAMES ). MORTON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
$500, 900
TO he Sold for One Dollar Each

yflo,-t r,soarl to wine and NOT f6 h maid far nm,
n Won I,I,.2 Nc f7at Won ,y'l, receive
cent o. VALUABLE GIFTS drawn NON tins Ass,-
cauon SIEGE an. I, 1865, the faaoHIng kindly per
ms their names % ps used.
R-b,rt II Hotchg,,s. Ncv Haven. Conn Moo.
Ion ,..f,-t -l.a IA b. o. IyrTTr 1J 'a,i III r. q,
Jt.,,7',, t,.l-.. p p,, ,.I. -i. H.. e, a.. .i,.,,,
d. yorr- - cod M ~ y.Il srs. M tIIar,
. f,..r-..- ~, p,,.t .r,. d, ..... r. -r.rI...'
Inc 9.a1 M r. II st.na -, .,.l..s. -. n Er-r,
p,s, y,l,,. s55i Mr.. Tn sf'a' G..t',,'
H.. an I,.s'r. SIM ,rs .I- r',
p.l- lr,.,.gr,-iI ia ,..I, on. ,-.... arr5 pr
; ", pin. NJ Slime. % ~ -',,,,,.-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
70 the Ladies.
sterilitY.

All Affections Of he Womb treated EiLh saeeeaa'
Those Married LADIES' sh0 have baeh - --iel---
Id tbssr an tirns Il found pregnant, y Hfas ne
call. -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
The House met at > O'Clock.


Mr.. Cooper, from the judiciary Com
mit;ee, reported Senate bill No l9, re-
culating the appointment of Notaries
Public, recommending its rejection
Report concurred in.
The same reported in favor of reject
ing Senate bill No. t.. Report concur
red in. This bill was for the incorpora-
ton Of the Memphis Atheneum Club.
The same reported in favor OF reject
ing Senate bill No. %, for the benefit
Of Isabel and II. S. Yarnell, concurred
in.
The same reported in favor of reject
ing House bill No. 81, to amend the
road laws CouCurred in.
Thesame reported in favor Of adopt
ing Senate bill No 3, TO change the site
OF Shelby county, with amendments
Laid over.
BY Mr Smith: That the two next
terms Of the Supreme Court Of West
Tennessee be held in Memphis instead
Of Jackson, Passed first reading.
BY Mr. Cooper: A dill to amend the
statute Of limitations. Passed first
reading and referred to the judiciary
Committee.
Senate bill No. 50: That the law be
so amended as 10 allow all paupers TO
be admitted in the Insane Asylum, in
Guiding negroes. Passed first reading
and referred to the committee on In
sane Asylum.
House bill No 30: To prohibit the
wearing of the rebel uniform. Passed
second reading.
House bill No GO. To repeal Article
title . Of the second part of. the Code
ofTennessee. Referred 10 the Freed
mems committee.
House bill No A: To amend the
election law Of the State.
Mr. Ryder proposed to re-commit
the bill Mr. Hood also favored the
re cOmmittaL
Col Smith spoke in favor OF the bill,
when Mr. Hood declared that the bill
ought to bee entitled IAN Act to Bank
rupt the Stale The bill was sent
back to the committees.
Mr. Diilm vas permitted to with
draw House bill No. 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02

IfplLECr All claims azsiu7t the Government 70
- Sut-iermsster ami cotnms-sry supplies take
for the Use 81 the Army,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
RESOLUTIONS.

Mr. Cooper, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, recommended the rejection Of
House resolution No. 50, authorizing
the Governor to appoint officers in GER
tam cases, and the adoption instead Of
IT., a resolution, declaring certain civil
offices vacant and providing for the FL
ling Of the same The resolution in
lieu declares that all civil officers who
abandoned their Offices at the begin.
ming Of the war, are vacant that all of
noes filled under the authority of the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
$50 Reward. Trunk Lost

ETRoM the Cars, between Chattanooga sud Nash
, vile, on the z..h inst, one Hand truck, con
tanning one suit OF officers clo.hug also the books
Dive i-h q. &. The trunk wss considerably worn
and covered w.th cotton cloth. and marked Iacat
A. NJ. FUSseimau, Co. b, 18th o. y. Y. l. The
above reward Will be paid for lis delivery II D. j.
St'mhsggn Office o! Transportation, Char arooga
Depot, Nashville. .uraa-.to
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
Night Emissions Cared.

Young Mar, stop befors you further 40. o. al
ass.s- subioc. 70 Man, there n % disease hnrl
h cure ~ hight EmiEsons, ard physicians are
-.aree that undsrstand treating q and 10 yuu ! can
Ia q nersnt States, who hsge speni dollar aier d.
Ar. and are nov vel cured ~ me- ! avn dkly 70
60 vng letters and sending meiciaa % AZ rarla Of
DE country. IN a word, al thzl Gsa diaossad 10
any way. snd VII eve ne cal, VII ave aals-
tcaon Tor al Of ne diseases EsuLoled 10 ihs a.
vsriisensat. Ths BEST q rsiss5aces ElEea u uas
Gty.
DR.. KoGILL,
union street. Nashville, Team.
rsH1-lv vii mast Nth urorant arfantfrn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02

THE Reasonable orator who was han
died without gloves, @ few days ago, in
Philadelphia, Edmond lngersoi, is 81
lawyer and @ CITIZEN of that place. lie
Is the son OF Charles j. Ingerson, who
is reported 10 have said had he lived
in the days Of the revolution, he would
have been a tory The son is a fair
type of the father To give counter,
ance to disunion and traitors is q na-
tural consequence Of the teachings and
the bad blood of the elder Ingersoll
The rebuke given master Eward
was well deserved Ifhc he not a fool
be will pr0fig Iy IT,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
LIQUORS.

Rbls Alcohol, 90 per cent
70 percent.
o 4" Proof Spirits, -, -.---.,
Ptrs Whisky, pure, iof 'ied- p1I l'7o'-
" Pure Freuch Brandy
" Holland Gin,
p,-v. pa sT.5eira and Sherry W nes, -
20 sale low, By EVIL .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02

4 dispatch from Carlo, dated the
18Th uit, says Col hawkins. Of the
IN tennessee cavalry, had brush a
day or two since with a band Of pus,.
Tlllas near Union City in which lie killed
two Of the ruiisus and wounded several
more.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
HITTERS.

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