davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09
ConstBnees per South Carolina Railroad
November g..

e44 baos Upland and bales 8 Cotton, 16O bales
Mdze IS bbs and 100 basa Flour 100 bbla Rosiu
Furniture cars Iron, cars Stock, 10 Lumber
ons Bates & Go. ston Webb co, II Agent, Miss L
Jones Goldsmith & Son, Willis Chiso,m, Ii + Do
ker Co. Fraser & Co, Willis, @ ii Wienses, II +
McGhee, J Walker. Thurston Holmes. W X Ryan. g T
RobinBon & Son, M Caldwell G Sons. Lobby, G
Walter 90, L Jeffors Co. e Rodgers & Co. Rave
mol Barnwoll, ] II Clauasen, MoTett, L Pael, G
Whftemore, Son Go. City Railroad Street Bros & Co.
G Hopley Co, Robson, A Gibson T. Wolling, )
Aiken & co. Lee & Spencer, " " Smith, r wariey )
. Sloan, Dukes Go. Adams. Frost & Go. draoscr
Smith, W Bee Co. @ Gibbes, Rawitzer L Bro, A
r Taft H Horlbeck, Q Tedemann, L Dawson, L Starr
Mrs Btarr. A o Andrews, Mrs Hoys o DIartind8le,
Bozart, White, 81 Bahatz, Crawley, Lopez.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09
Late Markets.

CrscrfSaArI, November 6.-Flour and Wheat dull
Whiskey steady Mt % 81 in bond Provisions unchanged
Lard 10 A cents Gold lat.
CHICAGO, November 6.-F1our quiet and Is; Sady Wheat
advanced 1a2 cents for No L. and 3a4 Is for No q
closed firm Mt 2oa.2 "a No aud 01as 0s for No
g. Corn 11a12 cents higher; closed firm ut II o. No
and 81 for No O. Oats firm at tho advance Of S cents
salos 47aa9 cents for No Mess Pork SAG so for
Highwncs active ut 50 SO for duty paid 80 81 for
bonded. Hogs fairly active at7 75asS rs for common to
good. Freghts declined Ha3 cons. 'ccipts to-day
13 900 bbls Flour 1900 bushels Whoa 10000 bushels
Corn 600 buahnla Oats 900 Hogs. Shipments-1 500
bbla Flour, 5000 bushels Whea 10000 bushels Corn
$4,000 bushels Oats
MILWAUKEE, November 5.-F1our duh. Wheat active;
50 16 Tor No l. 50 03 for No O. Oats rmer. Provisions
dull Receipts today000 bbis Flour 149 900 bushels
Wheat shipmonts-13.00D bbls Flour 1853 600 bushels
Whoat.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

Buying Rates
Bahh OF Camden. -.............. -...-.....46
Danh VI .A
Bank OF Georgetown. ..........................23
Dank OF hamburg. ..................-.......1 .18
DanR VI NcWDerry-.. ..6U
Bank of South Carolina. na.......................14
Bank of State of g. Carolina, prior to 1s61.....2
Bank Of State OF 8. Carolina after 1st JAM Isl. .08
Commercial Bank Columbia. bia..................I4
Exchange Bank, Columbia. bn....................18
Farmers and Exchange Bant.
Merchants Bank, Chcrnw nw.....................22 -.
Peoples Bank, Charleston. on..................40
Planters Bank Of Fairfield. .......... ........4
Planters and Mechanics Bank, Charleston. ...22
Southwestern Railroad Bank Charleston. -. AS
State Bank, Charleston. n.......................0T
Union Bank, Charleston. .66
City Of Charleston Change Bills. s...............93
These quotations liable to fluctuations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09
ConsfSnccg por Northeastern Railroad
November md 8.

246 bales Cotton, lit bbis Naval storos Furniture
cars Lumber, bundles Hides bags Potatoes Caar
coal, Mdze, &c. To Adams. Frost h Co. Il D Kirk.
patrick scrovon Il Nesblt W X Ryan, j M Caldwell &
Bon. A ] Early. Kendall Dockery, Peronneau
I LJervey, NJ doraghty. Duhes Co :. Fruze, W Webb
Mowry Co, G Williams & Co, Chsolnn Bros, g n In
graham " Clark L Co. J l. Bacot Davis, q z pritch
ett. d Stevens. Street Bros Co. Graeser Smith,
Do Hay, G Hacker.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

SOUTHERN FLoBR-RemainS about tho same. Sales
made of bbls at s12 Scala 65 for common and
IA 78a$17 25 for extra and fonniy brands
RYE FLoUR-1s In better request ut full rate5 We no
tice sales OF GOO bbls nt S7a8 so.
Conn MBAI-There is but little inquiry. 6aleo wero
mado of1U0 bbls calode ut g as.
WuEAT-The market la moro nctvo and prices rule
two to three cents better Tho sales $4,000 bush
. 35a2 At Chicago and milwaukee,; "a 40 for No
Iowa; s. IS for amber State, and annuity white
Canadn on private termS.
RYE-Ruies in favor of tho sellers. Wo notice sales Of
go bush at 80 tor old Western and 81 42 for Cana
da, and 81 As for State
DAnLEY-The market ia rathor quiet and prices arc
with difficulty maintained. The saes foot up 600 bush
ut 81 16a1 18 for two rowed sate 81 90 for rowcd
do; II 39a1 80 for Canada West.
BanLET MA1T-Is in limited requcet Sales made
of TOO buah at II 40.
OATsAre in good demand nt advance OF 1aoo Ba1os
mlo OF 7B0O0 busela at 69a73Ho for Chicago and
milwaukee,, and 73l73IS for State.
CoHN.-rho markets. Irregular with prices ruling 3a5c
higher wo notice sales Of 600 bushels at 81 26 for
inferior; 81 2jaS1 81 for shipping Western mixed anoat
and in store closing a 81 2SaS1 29 3aSl 81 for yellow
Western, and 81 SO for whito Wostorn.
CoPFEE-The market is quiet but steady. Sales were
made OF 343 bags RIO Brazilian at 14o gold in bond
Corros.-The market opened firmly and closed with q
moderate inquiry at steady rates. Tho saoe aro to
spnncrs and exporters, and include 1000 bales. We
quotes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

cents The ssles foot up $50 hhdB & cents Cuba
and lo,als for Porto MYo heinsd Is In go1d demand
soft whito Mt t6ait1 conte and crushed powdered and
TAIIow-rhoro is fair call at atoadily held ratios.
Tho salos amount TO 125. 900 lbs at 12a1211c.
Of is Sa bs Ss @ e n%a
700 halt chests and resale OF GIG half ccsa
coored Japan at full rates
WnIsREY-Tho market is quiet and steady ut 41ai2c.
FnEIanTs- Liverpool per soimer. iU1 bales cotton
on private terms. 10 London 1000 bnshclB oats at
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-CorroN.-Tho market
continues dull. but holders rathor rrncr i'll tirr
yiows; nbout 100 bales OF middngB sold at3Su4DEc
Id for Upalnds und Now Orlcans
GRooEnHs.-m sugar uorc iB moro doing; HOO bags
of Lnsusyra sold ut 1c md G5 boxes Of Cuba ut 11c
por H. oLrronoy; coffee continues quiet and VIC hear OF
FIoun.rhe market is lesa active but priccu AFRO un
Northwest suporfnu. u...................e .e1 100 80
NorthWsss E1trs Family 1s G SSgis 90
Ponnsylvania and Woporn superano COO 925
Pennsyivan and western Extra Family IN o0516 50
PonnsylvAnia and Wcatorn Fanclos. ....1G 6o917 20
PsnnsyISania Corn Neal GOO rs
Gnain.-T ore is good inquiry f,r wheat and the
ceips and stocks continue smal sales Of 5000 bush
OILS Pennsyrana and Bouthern rcd n 80 25a3 81; 1000
bushels Junata ut sS 49, and 800 bushels spring h 50
small lot OF white sold at IS 60 500 bnshels uthern
rye wore disposed OF at II S. decline There is not
low et u as. and mixed western At = as Oats dull
and Iower. and In fair request with sales of Southern
and Pennsyiysnia ut 66a68c bushel Tho receipts to-
day arc as follows 1900 bbs -four 1850 bushes wheat
5000 bushols corn. 8o7o bushels Q e;
price or demand small salos are making ut s35 per bbl
for PoT 1ssSO M pound I plain and m fancy
shouders 1ac primo lard In bbls and snd 18a3oo
per pound for butter. as to quality.
Ohio. ~ ' ~ " N'''N0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

GRAN.-Whcat-Thc offerings today wore comprised
Of 1850 bushels white an $500 do red Tho dcmand
inactive; millera generally hold or and at the close of
Change tho market dull with most Of the saples left
We only to report lot of 100 bushels choice
white OF 5I3 bushels do red a SO 35 800 bushels
good do IS 20, and closed with only 50 % offered for
prime. Con-5i00 bushels white and $500 bushels ycl-
low received; now crop wns offered moro freely and
brought better prices, whilst old crop foil of sovoral
conts the sales embrace 1875 bushels white at 81 05
a1 13 HOO do primo II 49, 1000 bushels old 81 GOAL 49,
5000 bushels yellow Il Ioa1 a. 5000 do prime 81 49,
oere market firm; sales of 5000 bnshels Mt Csc; 400
6ic Rye-15T bushos sold Mt 81 a8a1 As.
Notwithstanding doing.
PRovIsoNs.-Thc deInanu for bacon continues good,
principally for tho filing of Southern orders. Included
in tho sales so to 40 casks shoulders 1G1ia17
cents. and about tho quantity of sides at
cents for rib aud 90 cens for clear rib We also notice
small sale Of bulk shoulders ut 15i cents Mess pork Is
scarce and prices unsettled Lard obbng at Ie cents
city; no demand for large lots
SALr-The market remains steady aH last reported,
VIZ For Liverpool ground alum, "a 25a2 3O fine, 81
% q sack and Turks Island 81 cents n bushel for lots
from store.
sEKDs-C1over is scarce; have only to notice sale
of so bushels ordinary old at So 25 good prime
fered Tmothy-Sma sales this morning ct So rs. Flax
steady at s3 20 q bushel.
SUGAR.-Mnrket quiet to-day; no sales; quotations
nomnafy unchanged.
WHIsKEY Is duh; no sales worthy OF notice; quote
Western nominnl OF "a 40 q gallon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09
New York Market.


The New York ourndt Of Commerce OF Tuesday, No
vember 9th. states that
The money market is moderately active. Capital s In
good demand from speculative borrowers at GAG n cent
for call loans miscellaneous collateral and from to
paper at short date is taken Mt SAG y cent per dis
count.
Gold opened this morning ut 14SH touched 14sH, fell
of to 147x, and closed ut 14ST.
Silver cells alovly nt 6'ae1 cents below the price of
gold.
Foreign exchange la mostly hold OF firm rates. Lead
ing bankers oak 109z for 60 days sterling bills, and
110& for short sight do. We quote Bills at 90 days
on London 1o8Nal09H for commercial; 1095za109H for
bankers do at short sight Paris OF GO days
17Ha5 12h; do Mt short sight b12Na5 10; Antworp
t7Ha6 Is; Swiss 17Ha5 10; Hamburg 36Ha36A: Ann
sterdam 40Xa411; Frankfort HHa41x; Bremen 10 IA
795l; Prusaan thalcrs, 72a721.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. November 6.-BnRaDsrUrrs-Tho market
for State and Western Flour In inactive, OF former
rates. The sales 68no barrels at 50 6oaf so for
fine State; s16 2a11 so common extra State; S11 Boa
ID % for choice do; 50 5oaS11 90 for mperfno ichi
gan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa. &c, and s10 6UaS12 rs for
ira do $13 25a14 so for choice extra do including ship
ping brands round hoop Ohio at GOALS and tdo
brands of do. at 10 3Ua .15, closing quietly
Wo quote:
Supefhhe State.. o0t9i 60
auh 5tite 2oest3 20
ouper western OOQnlI oO
xtra nescrn ooeyl2 1c
Eftrn ONO round hocP ~ ooeGl3 70
DO ttrliue ou4S1o w
Extra Gencsoe ---99-
Ghtla ST. .s11 oo9lla W
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-20

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10, 1866.
Ii. John W.. BOSea:
Ny DEAR FRIESD-YouTs Of the 18th inst,
is received, and / was truly glad to hear
from you. The memorial sent here, eman
aiing from the so-called Central Committee,
is certainly an extraordinary document. On
last Monday night ! was invited 10 meet
Hons. J. S. Fowler, Maynard, Dillin,
Spence and Mr.. Thomas at the Kirkwood
House the next day at II o'clock TO exam
inc said memorial. We met, and after care
fully reading it over we unanimously
agreed that it ought not TO be presented to
the Committee. We looked upon it as a
dangerous paper, and contained a good
many misrepresentation; and there was to
be seen in ii a good deal Of mischief, and
that no good could possibly come out of it
10 the Union party in Tennessee; but on
the contrary, it would strengthen the rebels
and their sympathisers. We, therefore, pre-
vailed on Col. Thomas to withhold it till he
could telegraph to Nashville, and in the
meantime each Of us would write to the
Committee and state our views. We did
write. But 10 and behold, this mornings
mail brought the document printed in the
Nashville papers.
If a meeting is not had by the Union
members of the Legislature, and from out
side Unionists to eounteract its effect, 1t will
portpone the admission Of your delegation
in Congress for some time, and it may be
ihs cause Of final rejection during this
Congress. The admission OF the delegation
certainly would not cause the removal Of
the troops from Tennessee, as that is a mat
ter which belongs to the President and Gen.
Grant. They are not going TO be removed
from any State or any part of one, until
there are quiet, peace and good order, and
a clear demonstration Of a sincere desire
and an honest intention by all to submit to
the authority of the government of the
United States. And whenever these facts
known, the troops viii be removed in
spite Of memorials from any source.
If there is a party in Tennessee who be-
lieve that the States are out of the Union,
and ought to be governed as territories, let
them come boldly and squarely up to the
mark, and say SO. have no objection but
for one don't intend to go on that train.
The war was prosecuted four years 10 keep
them in the Union, and preserve them as
States; and thank God, they are preserved.
am for and intend to support the admin
istration; If others are against it, let them
come out boldly and say so. l am for the
admission Of the members from Tennessee,
as Is would strengthen the President if
there are those who oppose this let them
come square out and say 80. It viii be
pretty hard on a man to spend three years
in the tented field, be sent here by the loyal
men OF his district, spend al that he has
here, and then be refused admission, and
that caused by those who ought to be his
friends. Let me hear from you soon.
Your friend,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-20
FINANCIAL INrELLIGENoE.
DAILY UxIox OFFscE,
Nashville. FehrDa-v 10 4sef

1SafiA1J FEBRUARY ~, 1906.
Cotton is still weaker, prices having de
elinOd since our last We heard Of one OIL
two sales At ss1l, but sse was perl a7s 81
average price.
The Louisville Journal Of yesterday says:
The condition Of Gus money market re-
mains without any material change. Capt.
tai appears abundant and the rate Of dis
count remains as heretofore. Exchange
rules heavy buying at par to lilo discount
and selling at par.
The dispatches TO the Exchange to-day
reported gold opened at l474, declined to
1917, closed al i57L. The markets gener-
ally dull. Cotton unssstled at 4S644e, buy
ers, on secount Of the steamers news, were
not disposed to enter the market. Mess
pork-new SIS 67k, old SIS. Whisky 81 %.
Y Cincinnati reported hogs nominal re-
eeipts SOP; clear bacon sides I8%c; hams %
a24e; lard quiet at I7Ze; whisky duh al
81 % free; or 50 26 in bond. Chicago re
ported hogs firm at 9@94e for heavy: re-
ceipts 265, owing TO the roads being blocked
up by snow; mess pork S26G26 25; bulk
meats firm; shoulders l0Kc; sides I3Jlc:
lard 16Z@17c; wheat quiet at 81 Is; corn
S2Aei oats steady at z2ke for No. I, and
lee siOr No. ?; barely 81 IS, and quiet;
1893" @-N ~ -
. The meeting on Change was unusually
largs to-day. The transactions were Of
ratkeFs limited character for prime cotton,
provisions and breadstutis, with a slight de- |
cline established IN some articles Of pro-
Choice sugar-eure6 hams are
and cotton is nominal and unsettled,
with, however, a sale Of low middling at
3Sc. The steamers news TO the LIST instant
unfavorable for all articles except
lard, which was higher, and in demand.
Sound corn for shipment continues in
demand, with Gales Of 900 sacks; about
1000 bushels, delivered along the river, at
for prime white in new gunnies, reserv-
also l 500 sacks mixed at Use; and 300
10. IN p. n. l., and 1900 bushels do. at soc,
and prime white at SIC. Oats are lower,
with a sale Of 700 bushels, in bulk, at 43e.
groceries appearto be q little hrmer, espe-
Italy for manufactured sugar in round lots,
With q sale Of SO bbls a coffee sugar at
ne, and so do. crushed at lsLc, aud some
holders asking 18zc. Coffee is unchanged,
hough frmer. RsgoOn rice anges from Ii
. Ilke. No Carolina in the market.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-20

NASHVILLE, Jan. Is, 1866.
Col. ". B. slokea
Ny dear friend-You will see two yeYy
important documents, published in the
"Press and Times, " Of this mornings date.
I was not in the city when the meeting
took place, at which they are said to have
been adopted, and Of course know nothing
about who wss present. ! never heard of
them till saw them this morning. They
viii no doubt strike you as extraordinary
documents 1t is not necessary for me to
say hat their effect will be to embarrass, if
not defeat, the admission Of our delegation
10 Congress. In this view, I most sincerely
regret their appearance, IL hatred, most
intense. for Andrew johnson, had a~ctuated
the author Of the memorial 10 the Recon
struction Committee, and a desire to thwart
his administration, he could not have taken
a more effective way, in my opinion, to show
the one, and accomplish the other. The
evidence considerable ability in.their
composition, and contain many things which
are true, but 80 stated as to make a false
impression. In my honest opinion, o large
majority Of the people of Tennessee are dis
posed TO be obedient, in good faith, to all
laws, State aud Federal. That there are
exceptions, it would be useless to deny, but
what community is free from these? And
{ is a well known fact that the isolated in
Of the bad treatment Of the poor
is not confined 10 late rebels, who
brayely in q bad cause, while the
disposition is to accord him ali his
egal rights.
/ repeat, the only effect the memorials can
nave, as it seems TO me, will be to embsr-
ass, if not defeat the admission of our
members to Congress, but these are my in
impressions, not having exchanged
word with any one about them.
Very truly, your friend,
JOHN w. Bowen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-20
Letter from colonel stokes.
His Views Of the Radicals.

Some time since We referred to a number
Of letters from the Tennessee delegation in
Congress, IN which the Immortal Dozen"
were handled without gloves; and We now
publish one Of ihem-thers may follow
that the people caa see, with their Own eyes,
the contempt in which these dozen-the
representatives, Of nobody-are held by true
Union men and statesmen, and also under
stand how great the mischief that has been
done.
The correspondence was private, but is
now given to the public at the solicitation of
Fowler, Maynard, and others. DR..
who is in every sense, q liberal,
the evil that would result from the
memorials in question; and he was DESTROYS
# hearing the views Of those to whom this
State has entrusted its interests. The re-
ponse speaks for itself:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-20
SPECIALNOTICES.

I'VE are The ssie Agents for Inc sale ct at Seeds
w rrown hg David Iansrath. sud al Orders sd
dressed 10 uz, as above. $40 reserve prompt att-n
ton. feble-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-20
nae Minimanlle Thread Mork.

ut WiAiAhiohiiC Anftdu Netkss
To the Editors Of the Evening Post;
The Hartford Times boasts that the Thread
Works at Willimantic, owned chiefly BY
Hartford capitalists, are the most extensive
in she country, and says that their new mill,
four hundred feet long, five stories high, and
built Of granite, costly as it is, IodS baat Of
tie ~compaHy's profits Of ouer three Aasdrea
per coat. ioitAoaf disturbing Aer capital,
which is now a million Of dollars.
It further admits that "thread that used
70 cost the needlewoman four cents n spool,
now costs ten-.he same s. the imported
English thread Of J. & T.. Coats. One reason
why Coats thread works more smoothly on
The machine, n is better liked than ours,
is in the fact that the greater dampness OF
the English climate Is more favorable than
our dry air 70 spinning cotton. Again. the
highly electric condition Of the atmosphere
of the western world Is probably unfavora-
kletothe necessary compsctness aud smooth
ness sought for IN the fabrication Of this
article, the strands aud hbres being more
inclined to rough up aud 'iy or
Here is a manufacture Which, from physi-
cal causes, cannot be brought 10 perfection.
ia this country but which, by enormous
protection. has been made 20 pay three
hundred per cent. profit. Specific and 40
NNtN4AH AANNN7 AhNN ANNA iANA Af'A taNA
other 10 keep cut the better goods made in
climates adapted 70 this delicate work. The
tarih on imported threads has been raised
until 1t is equal % seveaty per cent on the
cost. The tax on domestic Is six per cent,
and sll this difference is for the fostering Of
sach enterprises az this, whereby 3 single
company hss within the past three wears
accumulated a million Of dollars, besides
building q very costly factory. Who paws
tor itf The poor needlewomen Of the
United States, the millions WIS have 10
match sud darn 90 make their cid clothes
hola cut through these times ofhirh prices.
But Coz the tariH the best o. threads would
now. while gold IS l4e, be sold at six cents
q spool.
This does not show The whole extent Of
The protection. In England the three-ccrd
giszcd threads. such as are made BY this
cnmpany, cost much less, and are sold Al
lowe prices, shan the best six-cord goods;
but here. as the manufacturers are pro
tectcd, the sewing-woman must psy as
mGch for the one as Tor the other.
The revenue Of the country has also sui-
Tered 10 Pile up this three per cent. @!
profits. Spool cotton used 20 pay an annual
revenue Of half a million IN gold into the
Aersuryi now the amount is much less.
such protection Is this robs The rove-
nue. snd roos the poor. but il paws the
lecky few three hundred per cent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-20

RB- A Physiological View Of Marriage e.
Containing nearly 30 peges, and 100 line Plates
and Engravings Of the Anatomy Of the human o. q
gAps IN a stale Of heRth and Disease, with = Irea-
Use on hsrly Errors, ms Deplorabie Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan
OF Treatment-lhe only rauoaA aud successful
mode OF cure, "a shown by the report Of cases
treated. A truthful adviser 30 the married, ana
those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts
Of their physical condtuon. sent nee OF postage 20
any address, on receipt OF 70 cents, IN stamps OF
postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA CKOlN, No.
81 Maiden Lane, Albany, ny.
The author may be consulted upon Rny OF The
Diseases upon which his book treats either person
ally or by mnl, and medicines sent to any psrs Of
the world. oetls-om
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-20
RatcheIor,s Hair nreI

The Original and Best in the World
The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harm
less, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces
Immediately a splendid Black or natural
Brown, without mjuriug the hair or skin.
Remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes. Sold
by all Druggists. The genuine is signed
William A. B~atchelor. Also,
RegenerGtind Extract or MiiefeuTs, for
Restoring ard Bcauftfgiag the Hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOH, NEw YoRK.
Renla-lN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-20
Doctor
L. L. COLEMAN.
Doctor

AMONGST the many complimentary
notices given us by the press of this
city, we know Of none which we deem
as coming with so much heartfelt sin
eerity, as the following from the Nash
geAs Daily Union:
"At q period like the present, when GU
city is filed to overlooking with a transient
population, and diseases prevail TO an ex-
tent hitherto undreamt Of, it is proper that
the means of cure should be Of ready ac-
cess, and that those Immediately interested
should have information which viii lead
them to avail themselves of competent
Medical advice. Men who nave been edu-
Gated in the best schools Of the profession
Of Medicine, and been successful in a prac-
tice of many years, are surely worthy Of
confidence; if they have given their atten-
ton exclusively to one branch Of the pro-
iession, aud made themselves masters OF it,
they have still more right to expect sup
port, more particularly II they have afford
ed proof Of their ability TO cure. To this
latter class belongs DIR. L. L. COLEMAN,
who, in his specially, has been a benefactor
to the afflicted, and may ever be relied on
as q safe and sure physician"
We respectfully inform our friends
that we may still be found at our office,
relieving those afflicted with