davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

closed from ,As iSh 70 the ,sh q sss. issinsv. syd
Of the Trustees. WI. PEAsA. Jr- rrasssvsE
CrArE or NORTH CAROLINA.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF xckT i' cx iSpf sosDs
AND oouPoNa
prepared accordance with he pruv.soss a ~
Of March TO- 1854 known the "FundIng So" y
change past coupons Of bonds Of Ne sAs
Issued under acts passed prior 10 May - 1861
The $500 and sO0 boads are promised BY the ensvsr
The new bonds are per cent untaxabe dated January
1904 running thirty four years. with semi annual ecupon
Bank q the Republic ID New Yors. -
ARpo.n must BY ,se p,opsr .scnr:s o. ~ csss
tsrcst from July 1850 the law requiring Ssy shssh b
directly the nsk Of the holderl bonds WI So
returned eIchAnge provided soms party authorized -
FOR example, II holder forwards his securities y
prsss let him authorize the Enprsss Company 70 rsssivs
Where coupons payable New York The bonds FROM
which they are cut need not be forwarded but only the
The =: :s"s rule ,gp;ws :: pysr q E.s.
North Carolina Railroad ~ can identify them without he
Coupons Of bonds issued 70 ne Wilmington charsosss
be forwarded 70 this odoe with The bonds ior dsn-
~il Be funded nowihs July and October 1884 csspOas
.srs.t fundabs Bonds o. Caps Pear and deep river
Navigation Company eadcrsed By hs stats stand hs
Holders 81 registered bonds must forward rscsips for
me nssrsss due 70 ne LAT regular day o. payment
The min details Of The exchange WI Be anangd ~
KRxP P. sArrLK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
OFFICE OF PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ No. g Wan strsst corner Hanover ssrse. Esw xork

OFYICH or THE RUSSELL FILE COMPANY NOON
~ - No y Broad street a quarterly dividend q tss
pxny the 20sh Of June next Transfer bosAs vi b
closed the loth the 3h Of june incinsve Byeds
Of the Trustees. WI. PEASk. Jr. TreaAuEsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

A AURHHAm's rURNIrURK AND BAo0A0R m.
"A prAs cce lis West Eleventh street nesr asssh sx-.
use Fursturs families moved city country Furnsurs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
4 ucrIoN SALE or 4 pEAuEIFUL GARDEN FARx

A UCTION SALE OF BEAuTIFUL GARDEN FAKN
"A IN VIRGINIA.
BY virtue OF the Circuit Court Of the county Of
Norfolk shah sell At public auction on the premises: on
south bank Of branch OF the Elizabeth river
In Norfolk county containing about eighty This
beautiful farm, which dsant from the city Of Norfolk
two miles by water and four mes by land most attrac
tive home settler who engage trucking for
Northern markets.
The river at this point IL wide and bold
Liberal credit upon approved security win be given.
Terms Of credit made known the sale
CHARLES SHARP, Special Commissioner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

A FEW FAMILIES OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN
IA be accommodated with pleasant Rooms and hrs class
Country Board the house Ii very pleasantly located and
only ten minutes walk from railroad depot and five from
steamboat wharf, references exchanged Apply TO ad
dress Miss DEvEREUx, Broadway, near Town Hail. Flush.
LII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

AT BATH, L. L. ON THE sEASHORE-A FIRST
IA class. open, private Jewish Boarding House, II
beautifully located, with suitable accommodations.
Mrs.. NEHRIN0ER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
NEW YoRF. HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE Il 1894


A n,.oT arcs ssIe ~ ele ARLRs YOUNG, AUCTION
Monasg o0 a. aSs four rrs sTy so sns
SsTSo s5.h s M ssv o4. ;1sa
COST sso' Inp CORNERS, GRAND Aly ACTION.
nets elegant descriptions Brussels and Ingram
Tahes liar Bedseads. Bureaus. Washstsnds, Cenrre
coess sv alma sSadss on Pain,nes Mants orna%ep,s
rshed chairs. and every article adapted to well fur.
n wsahi Aouse The Sixth and Seventh
$50 q doors OF the house. Competent In at
to pack cart ship goods for purchasers at rea'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

BOARD IN THE COUNTRY CAN BE HAD AT A DE.
I'D ghtul village Connecticut three hours ride by rail;
The place has abundance Of fruit nowers and shade
table and kept the
place; home comforts can enjoyed Apply ~ Adams
street. second brown stone house from Myrtle avenos
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.
WANTED-BY A LADY, WHO IS A STRANGER Il
w the city, well furnished Room, with Board, with
lone lady where there other boarders quiet
retired place preferred Address box ITO Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

B. wALDROK 4 CO., AUCTIoNEERs 646 BROAD.
"A way will sell al auction Wednesday, June Is At IL
O'Clock an the superb Furniture Carpets Mirrors &C. con-
Paror suites sod backs In Brocade Oriental Lounge to
match Brocade, Lace and Reps Mante and Pier
Wilton Carpets French walnut Suites Bookcases Bonfres
with kitchen articles Catalogues ready at
saesfooms
House. In perfect order with all modern improve
with lots Of ground suated $50 feet from Court
street. % feet Union street. rs feet Sacke
ming through 200 feet Particulars at time Of sale 1t sales
rooms wi permitsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

r Evils T. WOOD, AUCT1oNEER-l0 BUILDING
LotA at oresnv1s Grove In the village Of 0rsenvls
auction Monday june II l66A ct o'clock r. ~ on the
ground. Passags TO the sale free Of sxpsnse.
T Evils T. WOOD, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hudson COUNTY, - mile frc~ Jersey CITY ferry on
county, Of jacob n Merseiea deceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

EuRyrfUnK. CARrErs, BEDDING, PARIoR AND.
- Dsercoa suitA %, n BBNDA{.L 8CoTrs ia auA~~
son srsel corner ~ Canal Houssksspsrs suppIsd 80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
New Theory abou, Falling stars.


Paris correspondence OF the Boston Advertiser.
NJ de Reichenback, the chemist,
whose name is connected with the DIS
covery of cd, new and mysterious
force of nature, believes he has disoov-
cred the true source of the phosphorus
sud maEnesia distributed over the sur
face of the earth. He enunciates the
hypothesis, sufficiently curious, that it
proceeds from the falling stars. N. de
Reichenback possesses one of the most
beautiful collections of aerohtes which
is kuoTu TO exist; OF these he has made
numerous analyses, and published
twenty.three essays 60 be Is not neo-
phyte in this study.
one day, after rejecting deeply on
the physical character of falling stars,
which everything leads us to believe
are smaller kinds Of aerolitesl sort OF
dust Of serolites, NJ, de belehenback
said to himself that this rain OF metai-
lie powders which has fallen for so
many centuries must have left some
trace upon the earth, enough for an IN
qanious msu to form c chemical analy-
sis and IS the metals which chiefly
chsrscterize the meteorites are nickel
sDd cobalt N. de Reiehenbsck pro
nosed 10 seek those in soil exposed to
CHARGED with the demonstration Of
This idea. he ascends the Lahisberg, s
r,opntsin of conical form, about nine
10 twelve hundred feet in height and
ooverod At the summit vith beach
trees: penetrates the coppice, aSd Sc
lects a SPOT probably never pressed by
the foot Of man. OF this earth he Sc
cures in a horn Of paper several hand-
fuls AS he expected, the analysis
gave him cobalt and nickel samples
taken from the neighboring mountains
gave the same result; one yielded mex
( q. another copper also
Finally. an analysis Of the soil called
marchfeld gave also traces OF nickel
4 These results are SO much the more
I significant. as the great mass OF tne
Z mountains Of this part Of Austria IS
I composed of sandstone snd calcareous
/ matter. where there is never found sny
metallie vein. The traces Of nickel and
cobalt IN the samples examined by the
/ German chemist made about the ten
thousandth part Of the composition Of
/ the earth, which seemed 70 indicate q
! tolerably uniform distribution Of the
Two metals at the surface of the soil
Connect this circumstance with the
uuiforrn and constant presence OF phos
phorus and nlagnesia, substances which
/ also make = psrt Of most sroiites, the
hypothesis, though singular, appears
not unlikely. Falling atsrs are thou
ends some nights, and II We could ses
ell those whose lights eqnAlled only
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
Foreign Markets.

LIyERPooL Mach TO-
Bresdsluffs-Me7srs Spencer & Co, Wakefield.
Robertson, Nash s. Co., report continued du lness.
Fioue on retail nomlna ly unchanged Wheat ~
moderate request Il late Isies Winter red los 81
@l0s Sd. lowerand weak; mixed 2ss6s2Ss 3d.
ProTislsns-Orsl.an & Co, and Efuce, McCaul Il
4 Co. report beef 10 good request az firm IA 81.
PORK arm; an arrival of clear sides IS landed. Ba-
con agsin l5s 2d. Hams also desrsr. Lard Is 10
good dfmand; sales OF American up to IT'S.
Cheese and Bgtter-quIet and dln.
iaiioW-ln good re- quest ard rs dsarer.
Ashes-Ihe crculsr reports ashes dearer, pots
3laS2si pearls a503js g q, and are huner
efoeeres-CCtfee unchanged. bye active; about
Cd desrer
Fish Ols--Inactys sperm s5s for American.
lAnseed Ol--steadyi 51g5s 81;
PAEIs. March p.
Tno Parks of France gRned during the week
near - go o1J francs.
bourse steady az C1l 7ic.
Bosn.Y. March /.
chsnge1.
Rosir-Americsn. sss sdasss %.
tu1peniiue--Frsncl 45- adffiGa
Pe;ro!eum--Ma-ket Gull. Good rsfned 2s per
gallon
I7spos, March Il.
Br sdstufFs-Barug 7rot report hresais.gfis aIth
Gus change IrdIsn cora sis-
Ir0H--t idet and better Scotch pfvs further ed-
varoei o. 7ss 6i07as
Groesris--sussrdrm. C. .Esos.eady. Tsa Quiet
bat hrn- RICE rathEr learer.
fhlloW-Duil
Turpeutue-i5s8ff "a. Amsllcau Il held for
hg-er prices.
LVEnr5oL March 10. .. N.
Cotton sales to-day 11 600 bales. MarEsi buoy-
AM. Spectators s7d exporters took 5ul bales
middiug uuisnds 81 l9dlst IA.
eadstufts--Quet tm steady
Provisions ---Flrn.
LoynoS, March 18 D. M.
stoc,F---CrGsols 81 fEsT; sens 70a limos
Central e 57sts; Enc - i85li4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
Decline in Prices--T The Spring Trade
in New lork.

fEulA Aile AttW 4ofE 4-llrei ID Afcl IL.
The heavy decline in many lines ef
goods and the fall in general merchan-
disc are having a very unsettling effect
on the spring trade, and business is
much more backward at this season
than had been anticipated MANY Of
our merchants are very much discour-
aged, both on account Of the limited
demands, and the heavy losses upon
the stock in hand They may take il
for certain, we think, that this lau Is
not a mere huctuati0n, which may take
another direction ia another day u
IS quite sure to prove permanent. and
to be followed, by and by, By further
movements in the same direction.
This is the legitimate course now and
henceiorward, and al parties might as
well prepare for il Il viii take from
many dealera portion of the heavy
Proiits q previous yesrss but it viii also
neip % bring about time IN which
the course Of itrade win be more steady,
aud sss results, On tbs whole, more
satisiaqiory.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
The Most Perfect Iron Tonic,

II HEGEMAN'5 FerTEted Elixir oi Bars, or Elixir
Il Of Cslissya Balk, with PyTo phosphate of Iron.
Prepared by HEGEMAN 4 CO., Chemists and
Druggists, New York.
PYROPHO5PHArE OF IRON was introduced BY
f. RObquet, Of Paris, IN 1858, and eceiTed fav0ra-
be notice from the french Academy; &c Is cas- y
assimllated, and not decomposed 10 the s.Omacn by
food or the gastric lucei % u a prompt, efficient
tome, combining the effects of Phosphorus and
Iron, aud ~ not stimulating or lrutaut.
oar FEkKAI SD ELIXIR OF BARk is q ; leas-
ant Cordial, 70 sessIng the vausbIe properties Of
Carsaya BARK and contains eight grains Oi tne PJ-
rupnospha'e Of Iron M each fluid ounce, and in all
cases. where mld and eihcaciOus Iron Tome is
deslrec, vii be found most vsluaUle pre- psraron.
Samples furnished 70 Physicians on appi .esii0n.
PURE VACCINE CkUsTs. selected from healthy
country ch ldren, warranted reliable.
HEGEMsN IN cos Cordial ElNir Cssays Bark.
Alnm and kInO L06sngos and Cuiorate P0.asn LO-
zenges. AL the aboYe cold by Druggists
HE9EhAN & CO..
mari 6m Chemists and Druggists, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

him against his former master. who IS
his only real friend and protector. That
this has been the tendency of the &C
ton of the Freedmen's Bureau, IS well
known to yourself and every other
Southern man, though this result may
have come not from intention, but from
preiudices which could not be laid
aside, and from ignorance of the rela-
tious and feelings really existing be-
tween master and slave.
/ gave you fully, in conversation, my
reasons for believing that the further
exercise Of military authority in Texas
by the Freedmen's Bureau or other
wise, is uncalled for, and can be attend
ed only with evil. There is not room
in letter to repeat these reasons, but
they have led me to the conclusion
that every end of justice would be
answered, and the difficulties of emsn-
cipation greatly lessened, by withdraw
ing all military government from our
State, and leaving the relative rights Of
labor and capital to be regulated here,
as elsewhere, by the civil courts.
Very respectfully,
your obedlent servant,
I'll WAaHTEcTON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

each
tllttIt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

that of stars below the seventh magni-
tude, their number would be inealcula-
bic, and this phenomena has continued
for hundreds of centuries. This is not
"the poetry of stars" Byron hated
chemists, but shows us their everyday
attributes, throwing material to the
agrieulturist.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

The Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gazette, in his letter of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

CALIFORNIA OYSTERS. "A contemporary
says vast beds Of oysters, equsl 10 those
Of Chesapeake Bay, have been found
in the Gulf of California, between Ma
zatlan and Guaysmas, from which Cali.
foEnia will in future be supplied They
are planted in San Francisco Bay, and
there fattened fos the market
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
Read This.
SA1I. A. SMITH.

lEats " a. Su'H r. Hr,.I
No. % North cherry street, (Cisy Hohlsts'
old stand,) keep the Finest Falaiiy ur,s-
ues, Braudjes, Wines, Furg Robertson J.la-
ty, Bourbon, and Rye WLskies, aad b ,..-
rious assortment OF Fancy Groceries. Auu
cheap as can be had iu the city. AN vs cob
is 10 give US q call aud see iur yourssiys.
deczs-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
First Glass Steamers,
S II FER, E R s
From Dyspe psia
Read! Reflect! Act!!!
TARRANT Co.:

IAkkANI q Co:
Cientismen-l am & res dent Of CuracoR, and have
been disposed 70 write 20 yoti concerning ths real
value Of your SELIZER APERIENI a. a remedy
or Indigestion and dyspepsia. desire % expret +
20 you my sincere grattUde for the great benefit the
SELIHhk has done my wife
for four or i've years my Wiis has BEEN sally
siileted with Dyspepsia, and afer being under the
ttestnent Of seysrni Doctors for two three years.
shs was hnally induced 10 seek the advice Of a
learned Physician, Doctor Cabial.s, of Neuezuea,
who lnnediaiely lrested her win. your EFEK-
NE7CfNI sELIAEk PERIENT, she began 90
lmpfoYeaf once, ana ia now PERFECTLY WELL.
ieei u % be- my duty for the good Of humanity 70
make this statement, feeling tal e medicine 70 val.
uaulo should b. widely known.
Trusting you viii give this publicity, and repeat.
ing my earnest ZrantudB and thank.
am very respectfully yours,
.. d. G. HENRlQCER,
New York, June -, 'Cj. Merchant, Cafscao, s-A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
Bachelors Halr Byel

TEo Original and Best IN lae World
The only true aud perfect Ha.r uye. Harm-
less, Reliable and Iusiautrtdus. pr,4ursz
immediately s splendid Bl1oa or natural
brown, without nlUring the Lsir or sk.n.
Remedies the lll effects d. bad dyes sold
by all Druggists. The genuine D., s.eHe4
William A. batchelor. Also.
EtcCnsrutiHg Er,raci o. lEl.Eers. f-
Rssi0rMy end EtaH t.i1e tis Aair.
CHARLES BAICuELOE, bas Iosk.
seplJ-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

sms t5-s,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
NEWS DEALERS. &c.

GONE & TUNEELL-Wholesale and Retail
I J Booksellers. 6tal0ners, and News Agantsl
N. 40 North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
TIKNERs sc.

LAR. W. BROWN, Real Estate and General
u Business Agents, over fork's Book Store ~ 3
Union Strs et, NashFlle, Tenn. suto-tmf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

Interesting Letter from TeXas--
Emancipation and the Freedmen's
Bureau.
We take great pleasure in pablish.
ing the following letter from q promi-
nent citizen of Texas to Captain 2 NJ.
Sherley, of this city The letter was
not designed for publication, but the
information it contains is valuable, and
deserves to be presented to the public ;
GALVESTON, TEXAS, March 2, 1866.
Captain z. NJ. sherley:
DEAR SIR: You request me TO state
the results of emancipation in my part
of Texas. Ny negroes and myself
passed through it almost with difficult
ty. They had always been treated
kindly-as negroes generally are in this
State-and we're allowed privileges and
individual property, (which gave them
an interest in my plantation as i'm
portant to them as mine was to me.
The possibility of leaving the plapta-
ton and me never seemed to occur to
them. They all begged me to keep
them, and make such arrangements as
l thought best under the new state Of
things. ! cut up the plantation to suit
them, and furnished stock, farming
utensils, etc, requiring them to pay me
one-hslf the crop as rent-whlch Is the
usual rate under such circumstances.
This was our bargain; but as they
evinced west good feeling, industry,
and anxiety to succeed, ! went very
far beyond our terms to encourage
them. / gave them the stock Of
corn on the plantation, the killing
hogs, rSw materials 10 aid them in
clothing themselves, and everything,
in fact, that / could well spare to as
sist them. All this was responded 10
most gratefully on their part by in
creased industry and good feeling, and
they arc now conducting themselves
even better than they did ss slaves,
though their department in that posi-
ton was always most exemplary. They
have taken IN the old fields around the
plantation which l had thrown out
some Of them are clearing ground foE
corn, and all of them are working
harder and living more economically
than wheu l owned them. With some
slight shades Of difference. my expe-
rieuce fairly represents that Of a ma
ioritv of the planters in my part Of the
state But, observe, / live in q retired
part of the country, which the Freed.
mems Bureau never reached, and nc
influences we're brought 70 hear on my
freedmen TO interrupt the mutual con
6dence and attachment which you, a.
a slaveholder, know has almost always
existed in the Southern States between
mater and slave. You know from ex
perieuce that the negro instinotiFeiJ
accommodates himself to the depend
ent position for which Providence hsl
/ formed him. and in which it has placed
/ him You know that he chngs to hi
master for protec.ion aud support, anc
/ looks to him foF direction ana control
I in full consciousness Of his utter inca
paciiy for independent action. Thi
relation Of reciprocal dependencl
and protection, aud mutual kin,
I feeling, was not disturbed i
my part Of the country, an'
l its effects have been most beneficial Z
I both races No human interierencl
can ever remove the negro from hi
position Of inferiority and dependence
though il may destroy him BY tuFninI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

foot OF
.e lst
tbsss
lgEst
.anE.Ia
nshiF
lBg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

LoAnu>f March 10, D. M
stocEr--Crnsrls a1<Es7: 5-21a 7ta inn
Central 7ll 57sl; Enc tg544
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
NO. o9e.
SPECIAL NOTICES

"a [Hoross4rHs.--PhotograpAs Of Gsusr.f.
fedeFal aud Coniederste. The larrsst ,,i
lection in the west, for sale. Wholesale .a1
retail Rememeer the place, Gallery olt ~
Gum oeTland, . Cedar s,scet. opposite Con,
M VIA Ao'eI- may2f-tI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

DEATH OF HoS. SANUEL J WLUE-
This once distinguished jurist and poll
tician died at Goshen, Orange county,
GA me 18th inst, aged u. he was
elected to the Assembly in S23. to Con
gress in 1928, 80 and "A, and to the
state Senate in lS41 He Was q gentle
man Of fine literary .asts, and Of at
tTaetivs social qualities -ABaay EpH-
ing Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
We Aalc

The suffering millions no our land % give thiB
remedy trial convinced that by Its timely u-s
many may b EelleFea. many cured Of Dysper=ia,
hesrtDuIn, sour stomach, sick HeadaEla, LHE7i-
ness, Indigestion, fhes. CCaugeues4, Bilious At
tscks, liFer Complains, kheuuIsIc Affect Onss zc
kead the Pamphlet Of Testimonials with ssc b BOT
ue, and 90 noi use the medicine against tue sdsloe
Of your Physician
Manufactured only by 1AKRAIyr 4 &C., 27
Greenwich stress, New York
- fur aala ~ 81. Drnrgista. uv41y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
CONGRESS WATER

Il cathsrtIc, alternative snd touic and is vaus-
bic remedy for sfteeors OF the Liver snd kldneys,
Dyspepsia, GOUt, Chrorlc Constipation and Cuisine
ous diseases. Is a most powerful preventive OF tha
Feyers and Bilious Compisnls, 20 prevalent 10
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

~ A phy,loloEical View o. Nanl.Fs-

ks- a Physiological View Of Marriage
Containing nearly 3 psEU.. aHt l|. UlH I.a.HH
and hnggayIul ls OF the Anatomy ". i1a h.zlHu N'..
Esus ina state OF Eeaith sul lN-fa.el F..l ir.s.
use on harry Errors, I.s IeQ.NrsIa lUI.a lu.u-ss
upon the Mind and bJdy. u. ..h che Aullals Pisa
Ol Ireatmeut-. he only ral.uN aus sueor-.IaI
mode Of cure, as shown hy tbo rerogt oI Dssra
treated. truthiul ADVISER to tu- ulrr,ll. au.
those contemplating marriage, NhH enter .iu .1l ..s
oi their phyaicld ccnliuOu. sent Ueg g. postage Oh.
any address, on rocept of 2i cent?, .H slHmps .r
p0stgl currency, by sdiressiug lr. IA JAaIA. rl.
81 Maiden Lane, Alt8ny, ny.
The suihor may De c0us'.isd upon agY uI lIr
diseases upon wh-h bic n1as uea-s r.tagl .Is.l.
ally ug by meal, ana medicines ssut To- auI para .l
the world ult,.. ..a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
NATURES
OWN REMEDIES
Empire Spring Water.
Congress Spring Water
Columbian Spring Water.

MO natural or artificial compound hss yet been
IN discovered or Manufactured that equals these
waters as preventative, relief and perula lent cure
for msny temporary aDd chrome diseases ss prov
ed BY the experience OF many thousands Who have
drsnk them for years, with the most beneficial ei-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
Trustees Sale Of
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

NY y.rt1s GA Deed af Ir1i-f n,as 90 t-sl- Tn.
ID te.. ou tie lrLl 90 80 prl, isat, bad la.f rt..
tered p lhs EeFasszs a'iice % DalI boa r1ll.f.
iu EooE So. Do . E, fH. 7 ail. ul -AlIEuaf. U.-
1fth day q March leEt e1pose O. sr..s easel .H
de ur-rrI-f- in aa- -tlllrf lsr1aef gI r. rr.l..
ale tftaf rainahe Jos sEteulllE fam HlfEa. ..
tgaier zfreef. iu Nashville, fronting about .
drei i1f fz-ten FEET o. esch s-irfi. tnt arilsH
AElr ai.HllNN ra'.fHA - Na fHaHNH
H. Ore ths sale. Irrl- Ule Third CASH ..f ...
resI,iue 70 nas and 30 ycafs eth lztcrts E...
win aooa sacurfg rfgllroi. and 8 len re.l ufl
Eh-Htd 4Np. o. ENIAG. Er..ts..