davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29

ELootENcE or ST.. PAur.--In the Vat-
ican Library there is preserved a fragment
of Longinis, at the beginning of manu-
script of the New Testament, which is very
interesting and valuable as a testimony Of
that great critics Judgment After he has
numbered up the most celebrated orators
among the Grecians, he says. add to
these Paul Of Tarsus, the patron of an opin-
ion not yet fully proved" As heather he
condemns the Christian religion, tut as an
impartial critic he judges 10 favor of the
promoter and preacher Of it. It adds great
weight to his opinions Of st. Paurs abilities.
that. with all the prejudice he must have
entertained against the Gospel, he is con-
strained to acknowledge the merit Of that
eminent apostle And no doubt such as
1.onginns describes st. Paul, he appeared to
the inhabitants Of all those regions which he
visited and blessed with the doctrines he
was diviney commissioned to preach. The
Acts ofthe Apostles gives us, in ono cir
cumstunce a convincing proof of bis elo-
qucnce. notwith landing the want Of several
advantages of nature las he himselfrells us),
when the men of Lystrn called him Mercury,
because he was the chief speaker" and
would have paid divine worship to him, as
e the deity who invested and presided over
clnuucnce. ea 30 -a7 1a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
Curious Efrects orEpidc,ntc.

The visit Of the cholera in Europc seems
to be as fatal to birds and b.asts an to man.
We hear of wild birds as well as domestic
beasts dying in large numbers. In England
sheep, cows and horses are dying with a
plague, In Belgium, poultry is attacked
the same way. In Paris, the dread Of the
disease is such, according to correspondent
ofthe London 1im.s that all dogs running
at large are to be killed, at least they be-
came agents for the cohtagion A common
impression is that these various forms of
disease anongthe lower animals also the
abundance of Insects, are a precursor of chol-
era, and originate ID vitiated atmosphere.
The frequent shocks of earthquakes denote
that the nagie tic and electric currents which
course through nature, and producing great
internal disturbance of the globe; and the
facts may le related to each other as cause
and effect. ,I'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
Indian LM2lfCG.

Many years ago, ,swhen a gentleman from
the central part of New Hampshire was in
the Pequaket country, attending to his
property near the village of Fryeburg. q
company of Indians from the Penobscot
tribe came there for temporary abode, aid
pitched their tents on an elevation near the
Saco river. In passing to his lands he no
ticcd a squaw kneeing to pick Strawberries,
and creeping to different partssof the patch
that furnished the fruit. Her attitpde struck
him as singular; but he concluded she took
that posture us being most convenient for
the purpose. On his return she had disap-
pcared, and he supposed she had gone to
sell the berries But as he approached the
settlement, he observed the unusual sight
of an Indian carrying squaw on his back.
A nearer view showed him the person whom
witnessed the occurrance several times, on
inquiry of the Indians as to the cause OF
this action, one of them replied: He bad
Indian. He drink ! much Sorcapee He
drunk, and Checipie devil get in him.
Then he put squaw feet in the fire. They
burn Off F" As he looked he saw they were
crippled and useless The tribe resented
cruelty, and its council was about to decide
on his immediate execution, but one OF the
elder and wiser of the number interposed
his opinion, and gave his advice; No shoot
--ipake him live long MS squaw live; make
him carry squaw when she want to walk;
when squaw die then shoot" The decs-
ion was In accordance with this counsel, and
thus secured to the injured woman perpet-
ual kind treatment from her husband: The
certainty of his own death as soou as she
died made him careful to preserve her
health and life and the punishment of bear
ing her as his burdens as hisconstant burden,
as well as tho compelled attentions to her
welfare, formed q striking example of tho
retribu,ivc shrewdness Of 'Inlianjastice y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
NEW SERIES---VOLUME |, No. l9
A RIDDLE.

God made Adam out of dust,
But thought IL best 10 make me first;
So was made before the man,
To answer Gods most holy plan.
My body he did make complete,
But without arms, or legs, or feot;
My WAYS and actions did control,
And was made without souli
A living being l became,
And Adam gave to ne my name;
Then from his presence l withdrew,
Nor more of Adam ever knew!
] did nv Makers laws obey,
From them never w n astray;
Thousands of miles run in fear,
But seldom on the earth appear;
But God in me did something SEQ,
And put q living soul in me!
A soul of me my God did claim,
And took from me that soul again;
And when from me that soul was fed,
was the same rs when first made;
And without hands, or feetor soul,
travel now from pole to polel
labor hard both day and night;
TO fallen man l give great light;
Thousands of people, young and old,
DO through my death great light bohold!
No fear of death ere troubles me,
For happiness / cannot seei
TO heaven above neer shall go,
Nor 10 the grave, nor hell belowi
The Scriptures cannot believe
If right or wrong can't conceive;
Altho' therein my name is found,
They are TO me an empty sound.
Now children, when these lines you read,
Go search the scriptures with all speed,
And if my name you don't find there,
III think it strange, do declare.
pe" We have received several answers TO
he above. The correct answer is the mon
ter Of the great deep, the WHALE. -
The reader will see that every condition is
literally fulfilled. 'c
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
TRAVELLER.
Respect the Age.

Bow low the head, boy. Do reverence
to the old man. "a -
Once like you, vicissit,ides of life have
silvered the hair, and changed the round.
merry face to the worn visage before YOU.
Once that heart beat with Incidents Cd.
equal to any you haye ever felt; aspirations
crushedby disappointment, as yours arc
perhaps destined to be.
Once that form moved proudly through
the gay scenes of life; now the hand of Tina
that withers the AoFess Of yesterday haa
warled tic figure and destroyed the nob'c
carriage. a. 49,, .+.sT
Once at your age, be possessed t.s
thoughts that pass through your brninsa,o
wishing to accomplish deeds worthy 8. I,
nook in fame, anon imagining lifc aarrnp,.
that the sooner he awote from, tIls better. =
The time to awake is very near 1T hard. vet
his eye kindlcs at noble deeds nfs,gs x.,,s.
and the hand makes q frmer. .sats i6o STxy-
staff sssess I'm sirvKn Nv ATcr
Z. Bow low the head. hsh splendid steel En-
your old age be revers, Ltthograph Prints,
------.-....s 4 saieahie. WIN ssnd
AaEyou Chris, ioS az fof s ,S $3.50 ,.,, TESg Eat
neyolent gentlemsni ssnd 8 sssrnpis ics M fuE
gibe. fSo, sir,wSl 8 !. ] 4 q
tipssn'a' ! T.. s'l. ssasaS " sIssssss ssss:; u
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
DREAMLAND.

Out Of sweet old lenends,
BeckOns fair, white hand,
And silyery, beil-like voices 7---
Tell of an unknown land -. =
Where magic roses blossom
In the evenings golden light,
And the eir Is lpden with frngIpnce
From the lilies silver white.
The trees, with their waving branches
Mtirniur n fairysong,
And the brooklet lnerrily dances
Asst ripplcs and gurgles along.
And tender, enchanting love-songs
Float on tho balmy breeze,
And the hearts unspeakable longing
Bytheir music is at ease. re
Would that my steps could reach il,
That happy, flowery strandi
- For ahmy earthly Affections
Would cease in that fairy land.
on in my dreams see it,
In its glamour bright and fair,
But with daylight's gllmmer
1t yanishes into air.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
Had HIN, There.

4 potrboy came along with machine, in.
quiring lo. s1
"Any knives or scissors to grind2"
"Dn't think we have" replieda young
gentleman, faceteously, but can you sharp,
en- wts2"
( "yes if you've got any," was tho prompt
retot, leaving bis intcrrogatcr at losa to pro-
auey tho article. s,-,,t -,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
i. . $. p. sttOTNVELl4,

A,TlTO O HN I; y a n IA w /,
CadiH, Ohio. rs etF4f ar-,
SoSTE!tu ~ to practice in Harrison and
Rtjoining counties, aud gives especial AMI
prompt attention TO Collecting, hisiiiess OF
Evec,itors and Administrators. G,Elrdians.
Words, Partitions, Sales of Lends, S;cttle-
Tnent or Estates, Titles To Real Estate, Con-
veyancing, SHIFTS at Mt Law ind In Chancerv,
Leaning and Investment of Money. and ali
o:s.sr professional business placed in his
charge. - N'.-
&c Ifo IL Agent for the State Bank o
Ohio and others. for loaning money, &c.
80. Office In Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jan. rs. IL -.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29

HrGGrNG An editor in Illinois has been
fined two hundred TO lars for hrgging girl
in church. s.s.
Cheap Enough We once huggcd girl
in church some ten years ago, and it cost
us thousand dollars a year evcr since. =
Kemng ,An,sfico. lgtg co e.e ggs.-,
Ihst's hothingl We kissed girl in
school snne twenty-five years. ago, and We
have a1 :" support her and the family ever
since. - Ifoaa bemncrnt 1l.ta -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
WILLIAM p. HAYS-

~ Il ~ 4S - IL a II Il n w
5'ft Cadiz, Ohio.
nFFICE-on Market Street, over tho
" First National Bank. Entrance first
door East of Il. N. Bank.
All professional business In this and adj
Joining counties win receive prompt atten-
sion.
Doc IA 1864
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
-. CUNNINGHAM,
A IT TO HNI5y At IA

C0diz, Ohio.
Will give prompt attention to all legal
business entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties.
oFfIcE--Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
March TO- 1865, --s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
JOSEPH SHARON,

A .reE q IL N E.Ys At II "A w /,
Cndi1, oA,fogiI2& -gr' ~
esS- 9srict attention to all business en-
trusted him in iiarrisoii, Jefferson, Belmont
and Ttisrncawee Counties y s,estti.s sill
Office In the brick building, opposite the
"t;adiz House" ... Jau. -, 'G5.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
Basiurss Cards.
j. NJ. ESTEP.

A TT on ItNEY AT Law,
..gt...-- Cadi2. Ohio
CoLI.EcrIoSs made, and bus.nessaoi Exc
Sutors, Administrators md Guardians at-
tended to.
Also the collection Of
Back Pay, Counties. Pensions. &c.
OF Soldiersand Widows and heirs Of tecoas-
ed soldiers, Sc., attended TO.
OFFIcE-0n Main Street, opposite Beall's
drug Store.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29
PHILIP DONAHUE.

n TT O R N II " AT l. a w,
Cs.,sfiz, Ohio. l-r-
OTFTcE--On Market Street, over McCon-
nel,s Grocery. Entrance between Hanna's
and McConnelrs. -..-,-
Cndiz Ohio June4. 1896. ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-29

90 ee=ia " 5s.Lig-A p ASe<5ge5p ~ +
"a" "a 1nv@ - .sSs..x
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-23
Mashrille Muiull.
w. OAEEROE 5 CO., PabllsAsrs
TUESDAY, MAY q, 1863
The East Tennessee and aeorgla Rail

ATHENS, Ga, May 10, 1865
His Excellency, VIM. G. Brownlow
Governor, &c, Nashville, Tennessee
Dear Sir; From the best information
I can got it viii be only few weeks
until the W. & A. railroad will be re-
paired from Atlanta to Dalton. When
that is done it win be my duty, as well
as my earnest desire to return the roll
ing stock and other property of the
East Tennessee and Georgia railroad to
the stockholders, and to you as the
proper representative of the State of
Tennessee. This propose to do in
person, or the depot grounds, at Knox
vile, or TO any authorized agent you
may send to receive it at Social Circle"
where it now is, on the Georgia road.
viii have the books, papers, etc, in
a condition to plainly exhibit the affairs
of the company, in its operations, from
the beginning Of the war to the time
shall return it-during which time
more than half million dollars of the
debt Of the company hes been paid,
including one hundred and thirtyef five
thousand dollars of State, and State
endorsed bonds, which were cancelled
and destroyed at the time of payment,
and the proper certifo on file. This
was done Notwithstanding the Legisla,
ture suspended the payment Of the
sinkHg fund by the railroad compa-
nies, and more would have been paid,
but from the fact that State bonds
could not be commanded in the South.
The Confederate funds paid US during
the last year has been expended in re-
pairs on engines and cars, every oppor-
tunity in my power, and the engines,
or most of them, are in better condi-
ton than four years ago
This is true of the trucks of tn e cars,
but the roofing and boxes, are in bad
condition, and the passenger cars will
have to undergo thorough repairs, be-
fore fit for use We haYe built several
box cars during the year. ! hope to be
able to satisfy you and every other can
did man, that the management of the
companys affairs have been honest,
whatever may be thought of the wis
dom of my choice of sides in the terri.
ble conflict which has now ended.
As cannot but feel deep interest
in the future of the company, and as l
am sure, a large trade and travel will
concentrate through East Tennessee,
as fast as the country becomes quiet,
and as the company has never at any.
time had a suficiency of rolling stock
to work the road advsntageously, you
will allow me TO suggest that you Sc
cure q portion Of the government stock
now being used on the road, so that it
will not be removed after this is re-
turned
send this letter by some refugees
returning to Bast Tennessee, and would
have written several days since had
there been any mode OF conveyance,
and in 50 doing, have obeyed my own
convictions of duty without awaiting
the action of others or seeking their
opinions.
Truly and respec fully yours.
CAMPBEL WALLACE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-23

From ieut Com. " B. Gushing. q 8. NJ
"Haune car1st one aith me = sea. ! can asJ
that t is ihe INST comp ste and conFeni ui article
or the bier Or salior tEt mas ever cone under
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-23
MARKRTS.

CISuyNATI noon, May r. Flour cal. no sales.
What l5i. Coin dldL pncos dtci.Hiug. OTIS
$3.50
Nhiskey dur. no aems1d. Holder ssk 21faz05.
Provisions dull and q ices ir'sTulsr. CIV M.-s
Pork iu OF be- ID 20 over - - bulk me 8 lower
ard duli % lkll3; ard AL 4 z ior pCme IL.
e. ceres uuchs g d, flr jobbing IN deinand.
butte dun 2 40.
River O lru N a. 81 che since Saturday 20 FEET
Inches o. taa channei. Weaiber clrudV in ps
5u warm ant =. n r Lly eiea- NE saturday
NEw F1zE. Esg 2Z-cotion quiet and Arm q
55lg i5-
Ele.r dlE and 4 coping a, s. io8ss 10 f1r ert.a
All 8 oJ9E % Or r DO.
Whest oun end decl.un ng g % ~ viaier re-
We-tern- Cor qu . 3 si.siv o. et9Tl iornnv
U Eed Westo Oais zs3 b ter 6lgs8 for Wee
"a.
P.rk d-usr So 90 eal< iorneu nness. 81 7sfr
Isc
Wh-ke7 du1 sad D. avy s. % 90 wssers.
ferol url ca o IS fIr cru is. E06,5Ic foE rtEhed
70 ool-. sndf1g1 f. re.
20 Es 'te. y, n-1 5 pe-c nt r. 2. Q 81 Oe}<
=. 7. G. -. EreT \ s-diuE 90, Z. < ~ 0r q
i-ter 81 - o-0 eogp2 o SO ne Issue
2 o3lS 'si 70 plasei 10 o en- o "a opsl
Cd 81 8 slj1. o-sd II 5 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-23

LhA wee, Fhich 10 1over r-aeH-ag Ia
ne presence off any ore. hss p-5vr.. Is-
aYerlaating ruin of th1uaauds G. er rHa --I....
REa most talented young men tfss -grr
eve tongue % oioI1e ne e- rs Il ..-.
y oes ae'tFoyed health, -easal -r.
n,ion' and reduced The m.so-a9Ie g--..r. b.
- 'tssns sAeieion- N1r are terH# .. .l..
ne ruins Of roaaoa. ID .aa. -re.r.r.
d8nt tnat can meeJ mHrf.. ..e. ...
elFpQ peru11neutly 3' ll.aaf1e ..
yr' g9le1han. Ao. fi Alrsb Cherry ..---
Eilles Tsnn. It.-.l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-23
As candid man, l cannot advise you

As candid man, l cannot advise you
TO return to the depot grounds at
Knoxville, Your telegraphie dispatch
es to Zollicoffer, Vaughan, Rowan and
others, are there urging the arrest of
Union men. Those whom you contrib
uted 70 imprison are there, and the
sons of those who were executed are
there, and they will make your old
home anything but "social circle to
you. The prescribed and persecuted
members Of the Presbyterian Chure'l
against whom you made your p,.stor,
the Right Reverend Mr. Msrtj.a. preach
and pray, are there, and they will no
longer receive the bread and vine at
the hands Of a Ruling Elder, who is
stepped to the nose and chin in the
blood of this rebellion
Parson Martin, Elder Wallace st ad
oS'ns genus, asserted vehemently at the
opening Of the war that God was heart
ily enlisted on the side of the rebellion,
and in proof of this assumption, you
we're accustomed to crowd US with these,
Scripture quotations: God s. our
refuge and strength, q very present
help in trouble" Again 'cTbe Lord
of hosts is with us, the God of Jacob is
our refuge" 1t now turns out that
only MolooA was on your side, and be-
ing fre-eaters, your visions were blind
ed by smoke, you mistook him for God
You have had your day of quoting
Scripture Our day has come, and We
loyal preachers and elders now quote
upon you such passages as the follow
iug: "Come behold the works Of the
Lord, what desolstion He hath made
in the earth" Gle maketh war to
cease unto the ends of the earth: He
bresketh the bow and cutteth the spear
in sunderi He burneth the chariot in
tbs FIRE" "Be still and know that
am God"
send this letter TO you through the
newspapers, land in doing 50. have
obeyed my own convictions of duty,
without awaiting the action Of others
or seeking their opinions"
Very truly, etc,
W. G. BRowNTOw,
Governor of Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-23
NASHVILLE. May %. 1865.

CAMPBELL WALLACE, ESQ Dear Sir:
Your letter from Athens, Georgia,
postmarked at Cleveland, Tennessee,
and dated 10th inst, is before me, and
hasten a brief reply. AS the ab-
sconding President of the East Ten
nessee and Georgia Railroad, you pro
pose to turn over the rolling stock and
other property to me, as the proper
representative of the State.
This you propose to do in person, on
the depot grounds at Knoxville, or to
any authorized agent may send TO
receive the property, at Social Circle,
on the Georgia Railroad. As the State
of Tennessee, whom l in part repre-
sent, had no agency in running this
large amount of property out Of the
State, cannot put the State to any
expense or trouble in bringing it back
The large amount of stock owned by
you, and by other disloysl and sbscond
ing stockholders, will fully remunerate
the State, and the loyal stockholders
for all the losses they have sustained
by your fight before the approach of
the old flag And it viii be my pleas"
ure, as it is my sworn duty, to assist
the Attorney General of the State, in
making up their losses at your ex-
pense In the mean while, if you
and others concerned, shall deem it
proper TO return in good condition, the
properly and money you carried away,
in violation of law, and With a con-
tempt for all the obligations of honor
it will go to your credit on final set,
/ tlement
The East Tennessee and Georgia Rail.
road, under your entire control, was
basely prostituted to the cause OF trea-
son, and defantly and boastingly trans
ported rebel troops by thousands, end
rs bel munitions OF VaF BY Thousands Of
tons, your conductors insulting Union
men on the cars, and decorating the
trains with rebel Gags. So far did you
carry your prcscriptive policy, that al
loyal men 10 the United States Govern
ment were turned out Of employment
The prostitution Of that great road for
three years to the cause Of treason, the
running of Of its immense rolling
stock, aud its large amount Of funds,
and the burning Of Its valuable bridges
after you, to say nothing Of the wear
ing out Of its stock in Georgia, in
freighting cotton and running the
blockade, constitute high crimes in the
estimation Of loyal Tennesseans, and
canpos nov be settled up By the return
Of few old passenger cars snd trucks
and few peW opes thrown IN.
Your suggestion that I secure E poT
ton Of the Governments stock row be
ing used upon the road, is decidedly
cool The Federal Government has
laid down much Of the track with ney
iron, nearly all o. it With pe0 ties, and
has rebuilt ct ; AesyY expense the M
lePcus bridges destroyed By you and
those into whose minds you infused
the poison Of rebellion. The Govern.
ment has done very liberal part b.
that road; and what is wanting va
must make ont Of those who ingl6 rioul
/ ly fed to the South, running of with
them the rolling stock, books and
funds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-23

"A RhfSloEoGiCAL vlEE or Ntrprt.e..
"A Nontaining aeariy $40 pseaa. ruf lf- ..r
El.-es anl EolIaF ngs Of tle AualHurJ cl -r4 I.
men rclns n q s.ale cf gre1fh -a .s.... ....
a4reaase o. hsliY hrcr-. t1 uar crsh.a UH.a-
9iences upon the Mad aad Eo b. -. ID.
Aqlnof tlan o. 'lreatmeat fre onIr r-HHe.. "a.
s1ccesaial mode Of cUrc, a. shauu hv ..s r.5.-.
q esees trested A truihfrl aI-as- .... .--
tlc,, sna taoaa contemp.stug marrarH. who rr-
sertaAn doubts Of theIr physical ronf..-r aarF
- o. feeiase to azJ adlrssa on uece.Ft af r.
- 'e5.llss- q Pe-sl t.ureurf .Faarr
~. "A eaoLA. No 50 MUfleB rla A'fa-r. II
The suteoF Ray be cors L.r1 ur5n sae af1 !.
d.sea-es upon Ehch Dr.. book rrert.. /. D.. r..-a.
the world.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-23
Thousands - ! -

And de every summer with disease core
tracted ey weakness an6 tire efocs OF rs-H-
gsather, especially Femaies, ehc u-i--l
II Skia & Wills calebrataa old Kert1n
'ream ale, "All good physicians eIIi ce--
ufy 70 this hct" We have made ex -su5..a a
preparations 70 supply she demand ,r A.-
aud Porter % the trade and for smily use
"a bottles aud barrels. Also the largest
store Of Groceries sad SnCer Goods u fhe
eity. On hand 200 harrels Ciucinnsh Lego
Beer. SkIFF a WILLS.
WSolesaie Gr'cery aud sgtlsr Eeure.
Ne. HicEa' Block, Pub. 5glsF--
spr22-Im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-23

We respectfully announce t,.-r --.
friends and patrons that Fl have rs....
our Ice Cream Saloon for che sss-.r ..4
nope % receive the same patr1Hsg. s-. 4.
has been 90 literally bestowed 9r II. .....
season. We have always on htrf car
eIlonefy o. au kinda, aud ce1i soda ..af.-.
OFoam made 70 order f0s parties. -te.
CArsfE Il F-0t..r.
"Pii'- 5et 81 hrrrh Chr-rF .tr....
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-23

Farmers viii and IL 70 thsis iatsrsss %
examine Afthur A, Breasts Eas stock Of
seythe 8iadss, Grades, snAtas, oulti4a-
soEs, Cider Presses, ahd Agricultural Im-
plsnaHs generally.
mAyts.2R
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-23

yoesfHzf faira----l lacluEs.54 1sr ss.- -.-
elFoa ~ Y. Z barloW h l1.trs- ra..-.-
'rnEgisia in this citg bav. be.1 --r-..
. persons csilng - Dr v-1I.-
e-S sn sr-eie Of tdeE 0a1 a.nl.l---.
'-lln .ney iey Is iupa-.r % -a ...-.
Hs would advise all u.rVr-s
T. - = l.af ,nsui4 yal zoqli-- a-- r.#.
ny aisqaga 81 ths sfl1
49, P.oa nan p irircle
IA Caf1su. msuuilc lr5l
.oss Co.. No is5f 49,
rillo, Tenn.
?. 5---A liberal i,ro.-t .....
se1t b. mai se auy sssT-,- -
- y, - sara ta-i you -. ~. r-...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-23
Great Prize Distribution
BY THE
|. !. GIFT ASSOCIATION,
5sS Broadway, New York.

D amoad fin.. Brooches snd Far Drops. LADIES'
Sets, brooch and Ear Drops told snf Coral LEI
an iiold. rlouauane. Mosaic Jat, Lava. sui Cansr
sleeve tug ous, Sets of 5,nds, Vest ant secs
hahn, Pa n ard Chased Gold Rinrs. cold IN m
bies. Lookets - Ssyla beit Ruckies 6old rau
a Pencils. Fancy WoIk aozes, Cold Reus with
G,ld and 81 er tNteHsiou Bold r., snd a large
-oTfneni Of Fiue J. We ~ Of every uescripfun, q
M. - rrla-. .rl La .trla- n.I--..-l -