davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-04-07
NEW GOODS,

THE undersigned have just received a
large and well selected stock of Goods
suitable for the season. They are con-
stantly making up the neatest work, and
the newest aud most fashionable style of
Bonrets for the SPRING and SUI M
11 MER, to which they invite the atten-
va ton of the citizens of the town and
the surrounding country. They also de-
sire an occasional call from their Baltimore
friends, when they want something of ex-
ira style and finish, as they are aware that
the undersigned can and will take pleasure
in putting up work of that description.
In addition to all styles of Bonnets,
they keep constantly on hand variety of
LADIES' AND GENTJENFN,S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-04-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, (eight lines or less, three inser-
IONS $l.00. Each subsequent insertion rs cts
One square three months, $500; Six months,
S. 90: Twelve months, $500.
Business cards of six lines or less, SIS year.
No subscription taken for less than a year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-11
To Let.

r To Let.
Two SUITS OF FRONT ROOMS, ~
L nicely furnished. will be rented very low I'll
to q good tenant also. five or six rooms~
suitable for families. Inquire At The tre.proot
brick building, No. lSS South c street, Virginia
noq5 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-11
Fresh Carson Lager,

Kept cool and nice in a stone collier. All drinks
and cigars at II La cents. % ..,Fstr.
Tho public are invited to call. H nol4 y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
Coat AND WOOD.

| rfs3A5t kINs, h. & LO-U. 8. G aim Agents
| J officers Pay Accounts ard QusTtermSsters'
| Vouchers bought at the best rstes, or collected
/ JLhce corder Cherry and Cedar Streets up stairs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
New Method Of Rolling Iron.


OF making improvements there is no end.
What seems the ne Phu ultra Of one gen
srstiOn il but an incipient step toward the
progress Of the next. New processes Of
mauuiacture 70 low each other 10 rapid sue
cessiOu, keeping pace with the ever increas-
ing needa Of growing population. A char
aCtegislc Of modern inventions is the vast
increase Of power obtained hy the new
machinery which they Introduce, lesseuiuz
manual labor, and rendering the hardest
metals as pliable as clay 10 the hands of The
potter. A recent invention Of new meth
% Of rolling iron Is enc df the most impor-
taut yet made for the working o this use
ful metal. Il consists Of process for r0I-
ing iron into irregular shapes, by which
checkered surfaces, projections and depre8-
Sons can be obtained with The same Gcili-
iy as plain surfaces have heretofore been
produced. This result is accomplished hy
means Of adjustable discs, Of Any desirable
pattern placed upon ordinary rolleru, which
leave upon the sars drawn through them
the iUpress Of the figures which they bear.
Instead Of solid rolls turned viii Froores
and peupheries 10 the ordinary manner.
the inventor uses cast or wrought iron
sPipdios, on which are slipped cast iron or
steel uugs or discs, forming grooves ar5
peripheuss corresponding 70 those Of U-L
mar EHLaf a44 b4acc puzzle OF an ImlHi n
nnite variety II coubinatiors. The spin
dies are allowed % project beyond the hau8-
iugs Of one SIDE thus giving an opportunity
Tor piacias upon them every varisty Of pat
tesR discs, and requiring bot o very few
minutes toedect shy desired change. Thus
one set o. spindlea, with Their accouuanv-
ing discs, VII Do the work ~ a large uufa
Der Of rolls Constructed iu the Old ralid
t9rui and fractures Of grooves OF pheripbe-
gies cAn Be easily repaired without the loss
OF tbs renaiH7ug portion az DE raIls-an
advantage wheh VII b readily ackuowI-
edged b. Oh the iron worker. Unusual
ilrIas can also be made quickly and cheap
Isl, mnce g is 0nly uecessary o. Gus The
simple and comparEtiely iuexpensive discs
for them whereas By the old method entire
ly new rollers must Be made ior each new
form demanded, aud il IS imPossibie o. D.
tain irregul2r suriacss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
BANkERS AND BROKFRS-

nIls, Z. A.-AttoTney end Councillor ct Law,
" Ofhce va Cherry ST.: p o. Box T4s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

who are very many, snd his sdmirsrs
who are still more numerous. would
not consent thst talent for illustrs.
ting the characters Of the greatest of
English poets, SO rich ana besuti.
tul, should be hid, and thev
have time and again solicited
Mr.. Booth to overcome his morbid sen.
siuveness so far as to resume his pro-
Tess onal labOrs AL that part of tba
community which takes pleasure n,
taeatrieal art and especially in an Art
OF the highest Ordsr, we're delighted 10
see It announced that the stage was not
going to lose one Of its most brilliant
ornaments. Mr. Booth was Advertised
to appear next week.
The Herald, with an unfeelinope.s
sud brutality not to be found. We sun
pose, outside Of that estabIshment moi
IN The lowest dens even Of the Eighth
ward, takes advantage Of this opportu-
nlty to recall the incidents Of the Pres.
ldent's death, and raise an excitement I
against Mr.. Booth. The New York /
public has long since ceased to regard /
the dietation Of that sheet, and II we
10 not mistake its temper now. it will
make THU. 6endish assault the occasiop
u q ten-told heartier demonstration
towards the young and deserving actor
VIC does not thrust himself bsfore the
public in resuming his vocation, but
nOdestly and unobtrusivsly Yields to
he wishes Of Othera-N l.. Fsesiry
Posi-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31


The London correspondent Of the
Round Table says.
/ London is often filed with rumors
of suppressed princess" here and 8
I "beggsr nObleman there. How much
truth there may be in such floating
stories, Heaven only knows. That the
Princess MOdens lately died in the
Msrylebone Workhouse is certainly true.
and It is true that an Indian Princess
was the subject of letter in the Times
lately calling attention to her distress
es. But lately a very strange pam.
phlet was published in Bristol, giving
story OF this kind with more than ordi-
dairy veracity, Ii is the autobiography
Of blind man named James Davis.
we'll known in Bristol, where he goes
about playing cOncertina in the
streets, ana receiving such halfpence
as may be cast to him. There has been
Tor some time whisper that he was
the lllegitimste son Of the late Duke
OF Gloucester, and the pamphlet goes
toprOVe that he is So His mother wss
the daughter Of Csrdiganshire farm
er, and her father having been re-
duced to Strengthened circumstances.
she went out into the world as a lady's /
maid, and eventually got q situs6on rs 1
under-housekeeper in the Dukes resi-
denee in London.
After being there some time she re-
turned to her father pregnant, stating
that she was married, and that her
husband would shortly appear to own
nef. No husband, however, appeared,
and the young woman died three weeks !
after her confinement The sdven-
lures Of the boy, the subject Of this
after this, we're numer-
JUS and varied He went to grammar
chOol at Hereford, which he left on
lis grandfather death, and was taen I
wsnderer for a considerable time on
he streets of the town Eventually he / [
ot an asylum with an old servant, and
here, while ransscking an old desk of {
is grandfsther's he discovered some '
apers which, on being examined, are
aid TO have disclosed the secret Of his g
irth, and that he owed his parentage
n one side to no less a parsonage than
he Duke of Gloucester. A friend Of Z
IS enselOsed the papers to his ROYAL Z
-ighness, and shortly afterward a Q
iember Of the Dukes household was s
mt to Hereford, who brought the lad =
, London, and he was received and .
ell treated in the royal residence for =
me time After this he was sent to q
4 institution for teaching the blind, ?
, having lost his eyesiEht during his 9
sufferings O.
Being annoyed and tainted with | g
.e name of the young Duke in the !
YUM, he LEFT it and returned TO the ~
ode Of his Royal Highness, where he =
ems TO have been well cared for until =
e Dukes death; on which event oc, ~
rring he was cast upon the world, y
id, after numerous adventures and p
aveling throughout the country, he at y
myth partially settled down at Rris- g
!, where he may still be seen playing a
5 cOncertina, and led by q dog with "
lsll tin cup in its mouth, intended to "a
ceiVe the aims Of the charitable The ~
lole story is strange, but highly re- "
ectable gentleman, who helped Davis q,
compile his autobiography, says he %
5 every reason to believe that the DC
rticulars given are quite true. re
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

The ghoul was fabled monster, Who
rihed the grave IN order 10 prey upon
the bodies Of the dead The Herald
used to be called q ghoul But even
that occupation does not satisfy its ma
lignRnt and ferocious instincts. IL
deyours the dead, how that it may dis
gorge the contents Of is nav upon
the living With no higher motive, ap
parJntly, than its resentment against
the manager Of the Winter Garden
Theatre, who, from motives Of self re-
spect refuses 10 advertise in its col
unns, It assails Mr. Edwin Booth, the
actor, with the Odium that attaches 10
the memory Of his unfortunate and
Wretcbed brother, Wilkes Booth.
Mr. Edwin Booth is one Of the most
modest gentle and upright Of our eiti-
zens he has been literally crushed 20
the earth with grief and, modification by
the dreadful events Of the last year
and II be had consulted his own feel
ings be would have retired FROM = pro
fession which brings him eonspic1oasly
before the public, But hh friends
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

CINGLbTON, r. a -Booksoller, Publisher
- Sauoner, and Periodical Dealer, Post Once
Buildn.-.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

Ak INDIGNANT EDITOR The editor Of
the Montgomery Ledger having been
treated rudely by United States oti
Ger, relieves his mind thus
The editor Of this psper returning to
his home yesterday morning, called
upon Whist he supposed to be one Of
Uucle Sans officials, upon small
matter Of business, who happened (un-
fortunately for any government, TO
wear the badge Of lieutenant) the fst
Toe really did not know the difference
between a gentleman snd one Of his
menials, who has no doubt been bullied
over from day to day, to LEI them know
that he was an officer Of the United
States. SAID officer in our estimation
Is 6 ID poor specimen Of Uncle
Sans greatness.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

roads were laid down, as the exigenciei
! Of the service demanded, is strikingly
Illustrated In this report During the
var the Government h6d at its com
nand, altogether, over 10000 miles Of
ailroads, Of which J. 69 miles were ex.
elusiyely military, and managed by the
Quartsrmasters Department, nesrly
1000 men being employed in its ser
ice. Wherever the armies went, the
abroad and telegraph came immedi-
tely behind them. Thus il is stated
ast at no time during the march from
nattanOoga to Atlanta we're the rail
rad trains i've days behind the Gene
~ Commanding. The reconstruction
G the bridges over the Etowah and the
lattahoochee, during the march, ap-
ear to have been unparalleled feats Of
lltary construction The Etowah
-idge, 625 feet long 70 feet high, was
lrned by the rebels, and was rebuilt
I the labor Of 600 men of the Con-
uction Corps in six days. The Chat
: lOochee bridge, six miles from At
-nta, is $40 feet long and SO feet high,
and was built in four and 8 half days
By 600 men of the Construction Corps
We can scarcely wonder that the enc
my, in the face Of such skill and indus
by, were compelled to give way in de
sPsir, scarcely offering respectable re
sistanca. 81
During the last year of the war, the
telegraph appears to have been
q most important instrument in the |
conduct Of military operations. The |
total number Of miles Of wire in opera
ton on the first day of July last was
5 ,25S. During the war about $1,000 |
miles in all were constructed and ope-
,ated, at total expenditure of 1855
JJO Before the termination of hCstil-
ties, the telegraph lines throughout the
south were taken possession of by the
government, the telegraph companies
being called upon TO repair their lines
md put them in good working order,
all labor and material there
Or-the United States to be at no out
ay beyond the expense Of maintaining
,nrely military lines and military sta
ions.
The hospital accommodations provi-
led for the sick and wounded have been 1
,! the most liberal character. At the
Of the fiscal yesr the
,aplcity Of the hospitals was l20,52l I
oedl The capacity Of the principal s
hosp 9. S erected during the fiscal year I
vas 3 D beds, The hospital in this '
sity va the largest, with one excep- $
ion, sre ted during the year. Its cost q
s stated 100000 The number of in
erment during the war, registered in p
he hospitals Und barracks Of the coun-
ny, H il6,l4S, of which 1887 were {
hose Of oval soldiers, and the remain a
Ter rebel refugees and contrabands. a
These, It b to be remembered, are the s.
ecords Of those who died in hospitals, d
amps and barracks, for whose burial C
here was me to make decent and or q
Ier-y PROV ION, under the general order Il
NJ reguls ons.-Nsg1rk On j. ADJ Il
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
The MACHINERY of War.

Now that the war is over, and its
shadows lifted from the land, it is deep
" interesting to look into the subject
Of its management, and 70 ascertain by
what process it was carried on; how
our vast armies were supplied, maneu-
vered and transported, and whence came
the skill and enterprise which achieved
so many victories over the forces of
nature and the armies of the enemy.
To those who would inform themselves
on these points, the annual report Of
the Quartermaster General will prove 8
most interesting study. This document
furnishes 8 clear and exhaustive &C
count of everything relating to the
equipment of our armies, and disoloses
to public view all the inside machinery
by which the last years campaigns
were so successfully carried to compile
ton. No nation ever provided mere
literally for the comfort Of our soldiery
than our own. During the last year
Sl05, 1000 600 were paid for clothing and
equipage, while every soldier in the
field was at all times supplied with
ample rstions Of the very best quality
The number of jackets issued during
the year was 10000, and other articles
Of clothing we're supplied as follows
Coats, 81 59T; blOuses, 2,6l1,374. trous-
ers, s, 1855; flannel shirts, $3.50 l66.
stockings, 5G4S,572 overooats, SIS. 2Sq
wooden blankets, l, 40 ga; and other
items of equipment in like proportion.
The complaint was sometimes made
that the men we're barefoot, but it ap-
pears ! ,6ss, OH pairs Of shoes and ESQ.,
543 pairs of boots were supplied during
the year. Nearly million knapsaoks
ank over a million hsversacks con
tanned their food and clothing, 100000
tents protected them from the cold and
storms, and 1 los, 34I canteens enabled
them to provide sgsinst the pAngs Of
thirst in their long and weary marches.
As they pressed % the charge the peal
Of G .I95 bugles stirred their blood, and
the roll Of 10, 1913 drums and the scream
OF 7, 400 flies pierced smid the battles
noises As they marched in serrie1
columns rom Geld TO field over 10000
hags futtered along their lines, aud
A., 600 picks, iV3, Is6 axes, $4,000
spades and shoEels, and s., 600 hatchets
enabled them 10 remove all obstruc-
lions from their way, TO cross noun
taiiis, and 10 leap over rivers almost 81
s bound
The facility with which military rail.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

The Original and Best in the Wosli
The only true and perfect Hair Dye Harm
les, Reliable and Instantaneous. Provinces
Immediately 9 splendid BlacA or uaturs.
BroNnB without injuFing the hair OF skin.
Remedies the lll effects ol bad dyes. sold
81 al Druggists- The genuine Is signed
VI illiam A. Bachelor. Also,
Erfrucf Of hlsErars. f,-
Restoring end Bczzrtglug tss Har.
CHARLES BArCHELOk, NEW ttaE
sepl5-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authlr.ad 20 s1,su.,. Ena.--r-5--.
a-'tn A. a csni-jars scr Shsr-H :. 49,
o1-'-'l' q ne ea.su- "a March siscuoa 49,
We are a. hor-rsi % s1nou--s "a. g. sr.-. -.
neEt March alecaor. -lf .. 20
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

CorTUx-NearlY six hundred Ales Of
cotton have been shipped fiSn this
city during the past three months Our
iarlnerB are beginning 70 learn that
oottoa oan be raised IS well in South
ern Illinois Sc il can be done South, and
win gfs&ter pecunisry benefit thSa any
othercrop TO which they can turn their
attention. We look for En immense
crop Of this great staple next ysar-D.-
gaoia Rs9srEs-,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

-, - l.ll'et 90 aru1uncs Cart. I1rv VIM.
N-'ll's Trustee a. tie eusuiug Msrch eIscrss.
We are authorirsd % announce TEbu.s
9aoiA a. . candidate for County Trustee. 81
me next narch slecuon.
~ - alilor.1e9 o. Announce WM- D. AERTNt-
IN A. cand.daie ior election o. be- -IF---f
o0'-'I trustee a. the ensuilg Msrch e.s.cra1-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

BE nnitable preparation Of sARsAPARILLA
80 1ag sooi AZ ne head OF the various com
pounds Of hst valuable drug.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

Chicago can not have is lake tunnel
completed too soon. The hydrAnts
there run fsh and other small deer.
and, on Monday, = 6re-plug spurted
out the remains Of 3 human hand,
which, apparently, had been severed b.
machinery.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
,ountF CONT CIsrE

WkARE AUTHOREED TO ANNoUN-E I'm,
90 y. - ayNA as 4 caliiate 20. C51lr -
-'s-t'y, i'''''-oa Comfy, a he ensrat vs-Es
o1tt
~ ~ ag.11rl,as 3 aauouncs VA s. Cesar
bsndson county. -, a-.., O.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

We are suthonnri 20 snnoupe. r.-rs M -. .
salliiaie % Criminal CoaH Cerk. q iss usr-
al
We are author1ad % announce Caarlr. 4 Urs
sess, A. eindidsie .or Criminal Colri Cslg. IL. 2
neKt MarCh uiecucn. "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
CLAIM AGENTS, &c.

John O'NEILL, Military Attorney and SOlicito
~ Of Claims, FrOsecutes all classes Of Clam
agIEuat he Government for citizens and soldiers
ulh-e g Gear street, Nashville, Tenn. lnOv7-6n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

ZONE TUNNELL-Wholesal aud Retail
~ BoOkse 'lerH- StstOuers, ana New Agents
No. ~ North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

less than year sftOr their introduction,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

Orrfrr IT, s. psKEcT Tax CosNIssIoSEAs,
DurntCr or TESSEssEL -
NksHy1Ilr, Oct 9Th, ISIS
rv,ur ,r,. Coz ,,svr,snt Id me United States d.
- = ~ -. =. L----n-.- MI.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
AGENTs.

ID TUTHILL, Deputy United States Marshal,
H. collects Note. Accounts &c, IN Middle Ten
nc see Office A. STATE Capitol, next door 10 Fed
raj Court Room. P. y. Lock Box 81. ses adver-
O ement IN smother column. ldsc9-6m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
LOO ANp JOE PRINTING.
BREWERY.

CAMERON, VIM. CO.-B0ok and Job Printers,
~ and publishes Of the Daily and Weekly
Union, Printers AHey. between Union and Dead.
erck streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
In Dyspepsia.

~ j. sitent ant train Of symptoms, ID sets more
LAB CHARM than q med cine. here o. moth,
e.. JOB TIE whole range Of Materis Midics that can
" moment bear : comparison whit la this dis
6sst
A ill soccunt OF this wonderful plant may be
-il % TIE llth edition Of the q. 3. bEpensstory
.sse. lss7 and l2ss
-snes Oi experiments 10 which n. Bull has
Teen Tor yezrs engaged, has just te n brought 20 3
. '.-silI tprminstion, and he is now enabled %
lsl Do t1s public q combination OF OEbkON with
lr' approved tones, the whole preserved 10 the
- quality Of copper disuIled Bourbon Whisky,
'-'l he l- confident hes ID equsl IN ht word
ae might Furnish a volume o. ceruhgafes, but the
.-f hs1e long sinca learned 10 etmsts Fuch
l' by Their true value Tue Esfez plan Is iOT
ger one 30 test Cor Eimset the YIrtmsl Q 8 new
-.lrla
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
Proclamation By the Governor.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
EEECUuVE DEPARTMENT,

STATE OF TENNESS Ell,
ENECU 1--WE DEPARCM ENfr ?
EAszvILLE, Dsc. IA, ls5s.
WHFRTts a vacancy has occurred ia the General
Assembly Of the Stale u Tennessee, nv the resig-
nation OF he Hen. z. 4. Lasatsr seustor from the
Four eeuth Senator al District, composed ~ the
counties Of Cannon, Codee, 6ruEdy, VSn Bure1
and Warren, Therefore,
l, william @. BcoEnlOE, Governor # the State c.
Tennessee, do hereby commend the Sheifs Of
said counties OF Cannon, Coffee, Grunfy. Van Blu
rem and Warren, respectively, % open and bold an
election on saturday the 18th day q January, 1856
81 The different pisces Of voting IN Their respe,-
tive counties 70 q Z said vacancy, and thst they
make return according 70 lsW.
In testimony whereof 7 have hereunto sub.
KS ssubed my usme and caused the Great
SsSlfitSeai o the Stste Of rsungs-ee TO be slixed
a ne Department IN the city Of Nashville, this
l4th dsy Of December, ls55.
By TIE Governor. " q. BROWNLOW.
A. FLErCHERs sec'y q state.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31
Administrator NOtlee.

mo thsc5ed.oors Of ahs tst,.s q Rsshel Bemss.
de,sssed HAVING saEea 80 ~ -. ss 49,. 9
- -, Ss-eAy notified 70 Die your olsafns, gay
ss.,,efas ses nst sad estate, VIII $40 SieI =
= = $500 ne st dsy Of Apni, ls-o, or tnsf w
Be - e,ITso Ave- JANIS BRApLEE, Aan'E'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

: tEued reputation suts vide spread al stln cog
uli % North America. But the creWut OrYtIg her
a. lie rename 30 be- sttsned in his dI cIOcouVegrT
ratler combination. for be does not claim 90 nave
ueea The disc0rerer Of GIDEON, which is the basis
% The htiers now offered 60 the pubic. That hon
90 belongs % the nHt.ye inhahtautg Of Central
America, 20 whom lis virtues have been known Tor
Uore thsn two hundred years Armed with it the
lut,sn bids defiance 20 the most deadly malaria,
a1a hsudle without fear, the most rsnOmOns ser
1euts. ltls halef with them, nashville there Il
tru Oh n toe bob, the Csdr0n IS POTENT - cure no
natter whit the disease may be.
While Dr.. Bull s not pFepa ed 20 eidOrse this eH-
uarisgant professor, he h. nevertheless sal Ehed
rom thorough examination OF the evidence rela-
ulE % De- virtues, thst ~ remedy tnd preveuta-
I've lar all di-ease sTising nom exposure. ether
o. ihe Eesthsr OF Clmzts, OF 10 missnstc nhusn-
&c, O. stands
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-31

- Physiological Yies o. MarriaEs.-
containing nearly psges, ans 40 me fIaisa
AM hnEfaFlng- Of ne AnaianY 90 tla human o.
gsns IN a sisie az stealth sut uIseas,s rith a T-.s.
l-e on AaIiy Errors, lls Deplorablo C1nss1ra1.---
upcn The nlnd and BlSv. with the kutrrr. HIgr
% AFealncpt-the only ralquaI aud sgsrrzsf1I
ueatea- irlii.A ADVISER 10 tho Marcel sal
iliase coulem p-at ug rlsrrage uhu antarts. i5.rs
q tAeiI pnJsilal couilluu- .eur tree % nustaas LII
any aidress on receIpt oi IS GEMS, Ia -ia-rls -
pqs.iii enrreacyl h' addressing Or. IA CK1IN ~
81 Madfn lane, Albany. n
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