davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10
ago ssoa CONSUMPTION.


N WoNpRRrUL CURE OF A CALD Two AND a
HALE YEARS OLD. GEETs My grandchild, lit
tie girl Of IL years old was taken sick in Portland
Me-, in january, 1885, No one could tell what was
the matter with her. But she was much pressed for
breath; had hard, tight cough could not raise her
throat troubled her greatly; she seemed to be ling
up, and though attended by the best physiciansi1i
Portland, they could not help her, and she decned
and for some three months she was not expected to
i've Her doctors, and atlength her friends gave up
all hopes Of her recovery. She brought home to
my house in Phipsburg, Me. We tried Cod Liver
Oil, but the effect seemed rather opposite from good
She now could not move her hand, SO reduced Iwas
she. was taking Larookah's Syrup at the time
and commenced giving it to her, and in week She
showed quite change for the better, and we contn-
ued giving it to her. She gradually proved and is
now perfectly healthy child. People were aston
ished to see what effect the medicine had on this
child, and Q see her getiwell by the use Of LARGO
fahs Syrup, which we believe to be the best med-
cine for Pulmonary complaints in the world.4
s5i Yours - al. LARABEE, Phipsburg Me-
Space will permit the publication of but 1.-THE of
the certificates which are constantly coming in from
all quarters of the globe. Patients will find the
most conclusive evidence of the value of this RENEE
dy, in tn oil Of it, which will but trifle and
which may yield priceless results. '@' 'f.5-
Large bottles $10o-medium size 80 cents. Pre-
pared by +. K. KNIGHTS, M. d., Chemist Melrose
I Mass, and sold by all druggists. !I5g 'sI3 =.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10
Etectic .Meesicas I,Jstmors
TO THE LADIES'

( DR.. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies'. VIII
need q medical adviser, Ia cali nj his 'rooms w
temple Street, which they win ind arranged for tei,
1r. HIS Eclectic Renovatiug Medicines are unrixal
led in efficacy and superior virtue I'M reenat;nc an
female Irregularities. Their action is speci6c Ind
certain o. producing relief IN hort time \ oISaH
structions after all other remedie have ksen tyisd IN
yam. 1t is purely vegetable, containing nothing in
tne least injurious to the health and may % taken
with perfect safety at all times
sent to any part of the country. with fun directions
by addressing m M HTTGHES.
NOD temple Street tcorner Of kIiddlel Portland.
a. b. Ladies desiring may consult one Of then
own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend
ahce iolt. 1g65d&w ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10
Medical.
DR.. KNIGHTS
ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER.

Is the only preparation in use which inyariablv
CHANGES GRAY AND FADED HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR. its e1eets are SO UNIFORM AND Speedy
as to be regarded almost MIR cUI OITs = -
1t gives universal satisfaction n single tr;ol nro,
ing its superiority all other articles Offered tn
the public under similar names.
Lieut.: =: G. White, writes from PASSPORT, Me-,
April H. 1866: "Though but twenty-six wears Of age
my hair had become quite gray, wlen at the sucges
ton OF DR.. Carpenter, gave your ORIENTAL HziT r.
storer trial. In ten days from the first application
my hair was dark and soft as in childhood. believe
no other preparation an boast of such remarkable
effects" -
Rev. Edward Orr, writing from Alexandria, Va.
February g. 1865, Says 81 too old to regret that
the 1rosts OF Winter should CLINT perpetuay in my,
hair, but to crafty my daughter, have used yonr
Oriental Hosr Restorer, and with the happiest
snlts NY hair, which two weeks since was white as
silver is completely restored to the color and texture
OF forty years ago. In my daughters behalf thank
you heartily"
Capt. C. &. Cowan, of the s.Sea Queen" dates at
D D pecember 27,1s65: "Your Oriental Hair
hestorer is looked upon as something miraculous by
the people here. Such uniform, speedy, and salts.
factory effects have never followed the use Of any
other Preparation" ylfUs II Trl7-rr-r, - - =.
GATED May 1866: II won tsay that have used your
oriental H0i ReStOrer. for what use can person of
my sy age nave or such things? But my friends have
used IT. and have witnessed its wonderful effects
to-" N',',' --''" "ii"' W '0'oi'
Columns might DO filed with testimonials like the
aDoye Dut tner pubIcaton is not considered reces-
sary. IN the preparation of the Oriental Hair Re-i
storcr the most costly material is used and no pains
are spared to make it article which shall stand the
The Uerdics Of the people is in its fssvor. l7s
KNIGHTS HAs% aiHE1 tA
ORlENTALH HAIR RESTORER Jdt
81 E.siNt Ail is prepared by ssfc-sf ~atss.4, y
Z. IL. hNlGHIS, Nj. D., Chemist, Melrose Mass,
ana sold by all Druggists, Perfumes, Fancy Goods
Dealers ana Merchants generally, at -. i1t
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10
Medical.
DR. j. b. HUGHES
- CAN BE FOUND AT HIS
pRIVAE MEDICAL ROOMS

Nv O"tVte Street,
WHERE %"ost NJ Consulted privately. and will,
w the uJ from UTUlnaence by the afcted u ~ WIN
hours daily, ysses tbosaA a. M. to o p. NJ ~ ai
DIR. HI. addIsivote S;whO are suffering up,ar a.
affection OF Yt;on or whether aTisine e
impure conpnrire Iina q, etIIrlnle vice of selfahns
Devoting his atesson Lo odI at particular branch ~
the medical yCUpS ~. -. Ieeis warranted in Or.
RANTEEIN6 S>eentiv $500 IL Eases, whether ~ t,,
standing or SiseasS e,.a '.aacteu, entirely Tenovs
the dregs 0FRMANt'NTsr' 1 ~, system, and maxine
perfect and N tha go Oo1lE.
He would ~ ;s'eenllon OF the afflicted IN n .
fact of his SSanding and well-earned ine
furnishing gu assurance OF his sill and sue
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10

4. LYoN's EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA GIyeER-
for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn Sick Headache.
Sholera Morbus; &C., where warming, genial slim
purity makes it cheap and reliable article for cult
nary purposes. Sold everywhere at so cents per
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
.NH@sxx1sa 3 June II, '66-eod6Sw1y
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10

9f1'f aag, z lsod sliTrI t5.tt-.-...
a'a q .sHug5sq ed "a .f+,,r.a
Heimstreetgs inimitabe Hair CoIoring has been
steadily growing in favor tor over twenty years. 1t
acts upon the absorbens at the roots of the hair and
taneous dyes deaden and injure the hair Heinz
streets Is not dye but is certain in It's results pro-
motes its growth, and Is beau iful HAIR DRESSING
Price so cents and $500 Sold by all dealers. ,rr
% Saratoga Spring Water, sod by all Druggists
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10
Notice.

htA All persons holding Policies against the Insur-
u apce Companies represent, will confer favor by
adjusting their loss and calling at our Office All
- our Companies are able and willing to pay their
losses.
should be happy to take the risks of those Com
panies who have been burnt up. .-s,,F,ss 5000
OFFICE, log Fore street.
= nh y9 tt a1 bsnWo ..03 J.W. MUNGER SON.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10
CATION TO THE pupr5c -

Every intel ssnSe ana thinking person must ,o,v
that remedies %abi;t o9I Iof general use sbouId Laa
their efficacy by we tested exporience ;1
the hands No. S1 educated plyseis ,nha ~
preparatory nus him for all the duties X WHOSE
fulll; yet Is flooded with Door no" g must
are not only vi T. put always ipjurieus 1ne world
physician Is lamentsble yea injecting his
able aet tss anss ssphe patients ars Sade
miserable mise pSysieiansti ons by maltfeatenf
for it is point conceded by he salst Eaetice
Ographers soay and Of y fSsse
Complaints s'np sSa the whole time Of tho oss
ment and Ths sener .er treat
siV Wt Opportunity nor time e ras aI
pursues one system Of treatment T'o s commonly
Ing indscruiHafs use of that Sasss a max
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10

tsThe bottle of DR.. Laroekah's Pulmonic Syrup YOU
SO kindly sent me, has been tried for hoarseness,
recommend it," nf1Nl USD8f rauf srgn43 ~
I From Rev. l.. A. IANPHER. North Hero, VT 81
have used Larookahs Syrup, and feel under obliga-
using your Syrup, have enjoyed better health than
had enjoyed for years have had slight attacks of
find it mild and safe remedy also in Spasmodic
Bilious attacks to which constitutionally sub
ject." 8lfsf ga ST q gIf4 -fssF vydN +s'
* Il. w. FIELD, Esq, writes fr ON Virginia CITY,
Colorado March II, 1868. 81 feel very grateful for
having Larookah's Pulmonic Syrup near me, my
lungs being weak and demanding the most vigilant
Pulmonary Gompaints that has ever been made
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10
BRONCHITIS AND CATARRH,

a. W, HARRIS writes from whale-ship .sEldora-
do, March II, 1867 'Having suffered for four wears
with Bronchitis and Catarrh in their most aggravat-
ing forms feel my duty to state that have been
permanently cured by the-use of Larcokah's Pull
monte Syrup. had paid large. sums to Physicians
and Tor so called Catarrh Remedies, but until fused
the Syrup experienced no relief" 'ei'fi1t
TON OF THE LUNGS, PAIN IN THE
SIDE, NIGHT SWEATS,D HOARSE
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many mena the age OF thirty arr.
roubled with foo frequent excavations jfon tbe hal
der, often accompanied by slight smarting or bnrn
ing sensation, and weakening the system in manner
the patient cannot account for. On exam,ning tte
urinary deposits ropy etiment win often ha SunS
and sometimes small particles of semen or albnmen,
will appear, or the color viii be Of a thin milkish hne
again changing to dark and turbid appearance'
ant of the cause, which Is the I-'Tll'' 'e'--NNt
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant a pertcteure In such cases. and
full and healthy Restoration OF the urinary or,sans
PERSONS, who cannot personally consult DC DIR
can DO SO ny writing, in plain manner descrirtioi
be forwarded Immediately. W."
returned, If desired. So - s'''e VIZ ~
Address: DIR. j. r. Hrfyu fs;i =
M No. Temple Stree [cornef Of Middle
street,, Portland Ne
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10

4sqqU Coughs Colds, Sore Threats. &c. GO
Letter from Hon. D. ". Gooch. Member of Coaqyess
evils 2s 9dt 81 : Massachusetts.
sx9 x-l14 glal MELRosE, July 10, 1866.
have used DR.. Larookah's Syrup in my family for
Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats, and all consum1tiye
complaints, &c. have recommended it to several
friends, who have received great benefits from lis
USE s'sa4A - holU E1'tIE EIiI
years eapefeitce, and stttrord Of Hoaouer Street
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10
KNIGHTS, s aiFi
ORIENTAL Ii AIR RESTORET

is prepared by ni0f T3ts9ge n
y. X, hNlGHTS, M. D., Chemist, Merose Mass,
ana sold by an Druggists, PerIumeIs, Fancy Goods
Dealers and Merchants generally, at ilt
One Dollar per bottle. l-lLE
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10

FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK
IN = The office Of the Portland Five Cent Savings
Bank win be found at the "Frothingham House, on
& the corner of Free and Center st, Jt5i g3gsCosu
Office hours from nine to half past twelve and from
e 2 to 4P. M. every business day. 3'itE ssiA seT
The Trustees have the, satisfaction of stating to
the Depositors that the Bank has sustained no loss
of any kind by the late fire, or otherwise.
jy9 - NATH. f. DEERING. Treas.
y MANUFACTURERS Insurance Company, of Bos-
~ ~ tom The Agency of this Company has been
removed to the Rockingham House. IN the front
room at the corner Of Free and Center Streets All
persons having claims for losses at the late fire. on
Policies issued by this Company, will please pre-
4 sent them for adjustment and payment. Policies
will be issued formerly, all insurable proper
y, at fair rates Of premium This Company is well
known as one of the most reliable in the country.
Jyo -NATH,L T. DEERIN(i. Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10
HAVE CONEInENcr

All who have eommltted an excess =,
whether it be the solitary vice Of youth or ty kand,
ing rebuke of misplaced confidence In sas sung
SEEK FOR AN AN77DoTE IN SEAS0 ,Si''
The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude ana ~.
@ tas & to Oi tSs Impure Cotton are
Do not wait for the discrimination tb;st ia s,;, -
low do not wait tor Unsghtly Gieets Tor : 'o-
Disabled L%S Co1 iOT Loss Of Beauty
HOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN Tpsyrtr,v ,ro>
So THIS BY UNHAPPY ExPERIENCEl ~
Young men troubled with emissions in aIesn
complaint generally the result of a had boSif "a
youth treated scente and perfect cure rsa =,
ranted or no charge made. 4. sgC 80 '%'A-
Hardly day passes but we are consulted 81 ono
or more young man with the above disease. so;ne ~
t whom are as weak ana eaelted as though ey had
have it, An such cases yield 70 the proper snG o,
correct course OF treatment, and in short fne ary
made to rejoice in perfect health. 80. \ 81
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10

- -. = OtsO O1 2 p Z no
: Mrs j. r.. BURTIs, ia East 23d st. N Y. writes
Oct. o. 1861: During last winter three of my chill
dren Yere attacked with Group, and from the vio-
ience 81 the symptoms, they were pronounced to be
IN much danger. AT the inst ancef Of our pastor
Rev Mr.. Stiles, tried bafookah' PuImonic syrup,
which promptly relieved them, and in very short
time they entirely recovered. In gratitude for the
benefit cen ferred, cannot refrain IRON making this
testimony public" .tnifFfrfF - - o -
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10

TTLFFl5Tlr TELgr
- lf4tt
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-10
WHOOPING COTCH

=. W. MAYER OF Carleton, N. b., writes Dec.
1850: my son five years old, was few moni his
Inever saw a more distressing case. i gave him
LaroOkah's Pulmonic Syrup according to directions
and soon began to see Improvement. The Cough be-
came easier he expectoration reer and in two
weeks the malady was entirely oYercome.,, I
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Official notice is hereby given to the following
persons. elected as Teachers in the Public Schools,
at Nashville, for the ensuing year, that they will
present themselves at 7:45 A. NJ. Monday, Septem-
Der 8. 1866, at the places designated below. to be
assigned to duty. The following named will re-
port at the HUME BUILDING. viz: Mr.. S. S. Snow,
Mr., A. d. Wharton. Miss c. S. Jones, Miss Lou
Ewing, Miss Ida Ferd. Miss Lilly Ford, Miss Ella
Donigan, Miss A. Wharton. Miss Alice 0dell Miss
S. Caruthers, Mrs. A. c. Brown, Mrs. isabella NJ
Rolls, Mr.. B. S. Braddock, Miss Grace Kimball
Miss NJ. Marshall, Miss L. NJ. 0viatt. Miss NJ
Barr. Miss Kate Bronson. Miss Kate Hickey.
The following named. will report at the HOWARD
BUILDING. viz: Mr.. T. W. Haley, Miss H. Knox,
Mrs. T. A. Towel. Miss J. Vines. Miss NJ Minor,
Miss Laurent, Mr.. 7. II. Hamilton. Miss Rosa
Barker. Miss Lizzie Spivey. Miss Kelsea. Miss
Kate Herriges Miss NJ r. Hanks, Mrs. II. r. Cor
bitt, Miss r. Musgrove Miss NJ. L. Kerley, Mrs.
E. Sale, Miss Kate Shepherd, Miss Lizzie Henri
gres.
The following will report at the HYNEs BUILD
ING, viz: Mr.. A. C. Winters, Mrs. A. c. Winters,
Mr.. II. Buckingham, Mrs. C. w. Halbert, Miss
Jennie Fleming. Mrs. JUICY Lea, Miss Bostick. Miss
Laura MOsely. Miss Mary Moseley. Miss Mary
Holmes, Miss Julia French, Miss Sallie Stanhof
The following named will report at the Ninth
WARD SCHOOL House.. viz: Mr.. z. II. Brown, Miss
NJ. MeClelland, Miss H. W. Payne and Mrs. Sarah
Funston.
At the TEnBLE SCHOOL House.: Mr. Jno. A.
Owen, Miss A. E. Owen, Miss Victoria Moffatt and
Miss Julia NJ Smith.
By order of the Board of Education.
]. W. HOYTE, Secretary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
HEALTH REPORT.


OFFICE Board OF HEALTH, NASHVILLE,
August 3Ist, 1866 !. M.-There has up
to this hour been reported eight cases Of
cholera, seven Of which proved fatal The
following is a statement, to wit AstH
l. Colored girl, IS years old, MITCHELL
by name. Taken at A. NJ, violent cholera
symptoms. Died at 8 P. 81, same day.
Sick nine hours. Between Harding and
Charlotte pixies, on Lick Creek Branch.
2. Colored child, SMITH by name, aged "A
months. Sick only a few bours-choIera
symptoms. Died August 80, at 4 p. NJ.
West Carroll ST., near Penitentiary, not far
from Lick Creek Branch.
3. ColOred boy, aged 10, brother Of col
ored girl No. l, (sick only few hours
Died night of August 80 between Hard
ing and Charlotte pixies, on Lick Creek
Branch.
4. BILLY MALONE, colored, aged 35.
Taken at II NJ, August 30-eholera synp-
toms. Died at 10 P. NJ, same day, at Aunt
NELLY PACKS, nearly opposite MoLLoY's
grocery, on Charlotte pike, at Lick Creek
Branch
.. ELIZA GARRETT, cold, aged 40, talenat
3 P. NJ. August 80, cholera symptoms, died
at II P. M.-Same day was out washing in
the morning on West Carroll street near the
Penitentiary, not far from Lick Creek
Branch.
6. HARRY, an old colored man, taken at
8 P. NJ. August SOth--cholera symptoms
hopeless. Reported dead, between Harding
and Charlotte pixies near Lick Creek
Branch.
z. An Irishman, aged 3d. employed at the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, taken
at u midnight, August 3Oth--eholera symp-
tOms-died at 10, A. NJ, August S1st., on
Harding pike at the crossing of Lick Creek
Branch.
s. A white lady, Mrs. MOORE, living in
the same vicinity, seized to-day and still
under treatment. 5Et
All Of the cases so far are confined TO a
region of country Immediately along the
Lick Creek Branch, (west of the Pen
itentiary,) and as this locality is beyond the
city limits, the Board of Health has not
felt it their prerogative to extend to it that
supervision and care which the city proper
has, and which it will continue to receive. |
Consequently the sanitary condition is most
wretched-it being the receptacle of much |
accumulated filth, which, seeping through,
impregnates, doubtless to very serious de-
gree, the water Of this Lick Creek Branch,
from which the inhabitants Whereabouts
draw their supplies.
In conference, however, with the city au-
thorities, measures have been adopted which
will result in the immediate cleansing and
purifaction of that entire section of country.
1t is the opinion of the Board, that by
prompt and efficient means the threatened
epidemic may be cut short to great extent,
if not entirely abated The Board would
ask that all practitioners of
medicine in the city report promptly every
case that may come under their care Off
cial reports will be made from day to day as
demand By order of Board
of Health. ]. d. PLUNKET, NJ. D.,
Secretary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01

CRIMINAL COURT.-In the case Of S. p.
ANrENT, charged with murder, the defendant
was admitted to bail in the sum of $4,000,
and the case continued.
GEORGE McPHERsoN, charged with lar
ceny. Nolle pros entered, and costs assessed
on the defendant.
G. w. PARSONS and WILLIAM PARSONS,
charged with larceny, forfeited their bonds.
The case of n. II. SMITH, charged with
larceny, was nOlled. ...
A large number of cases of gaming and
tipping on Sunday, were disposed Of
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01

A CARD.-NAsHvILLE Aug 3l.-EDIToRs
UNION AND AMERICAN; We notice a call
in yesterdays issue of your paper, signed
"MIany Voters" for the use of our names as
candidates to represent the Eighth Ward in
the City Council during the next municipal
year. In reply, We have to say that if our
past official acts as members of that body
will justify the citizens in electing us, we
assure them that, as far as possible, nothing
shall be left undone that will promote the
interests of the city and ward.
Returning our thanks for the hattering
terms of the call, we respectfully offer our
names as candidates for the respective po-
sitions named. C. 4. BRoDE,
C. K. w NsToN,
NJ. C. CorToN.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
New York Money Market.


New YORK, August 3l.--The steamer Arizona
brings U{3 600 in treasure from California. Loan
market easy ut 4a5 per cent. for Commercial pa
market dull. Government securities quiet and
rather lower Railroad shares inactive, with a
dropping tendency. After the Board N G sold
for 40234: Erie 70. Foreign exchange depressed.
The Commercials money article says the dull
ness in stocks to-day, was occasiOned by the crop
purchases of the Ins and Outs, one asking more
than the other will give. Government securities
are also less active, the speculative move being
subsidized aud prices a fraction lower, and the
continued depression in exchange and the com
parative weakness of gold. tend to neutreliZe the
effect of the frmness of London prices. Money
continues very abundant for call loans. The pre-
vailng rate is 4per cent, with exceptions at 5per
cent. discount, and quiet. There is much less
paper offering than might be expected at this sea-
SON Of the year. The supply Of produce paper
and dry goods bills is quite limited. The range
for prime names is soc per cent. The shipment
of $40 bonds for the current week will be lmpor-
tant-probably not less than S3,OO9.OO0. The In
surance companies have issued such a large
amount of policies upon bonds that they have
advanced their rates from - to x per cent, which
is double the former rate. Foreign exchange is
still depressed by an excessive supply. Gold Is
quiet and the market is less subject TO specula-
tive movements. Loans are made at l-lS9S per
cent, to-day.
AdTices from Boston report panic there. to-
day in mining stock, and very heavy decline in
prices as will appear from the following: Copper
falls 4Oc Hancock % Huron. 50. Isle Royal TO-
Minnesota IL, Quincy 40, Bay State l3 WATERFOWL
er 80. and Central 4013.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
The Grain Crop in France---PrObRbse
deficiency.

FROM the Agtnuol 0dAtAtta ADtAsi
It'll now beyond doubt that the harvest in
France viii present deficit. All the accounts
that have rCbched the grain markets. particularly
those Of Paris and MaTseilles state this; and the
fact + confirmed BY the joa7nais specially devoted
10 agricultural matteTs-the Echo AgricOie. the
journal de l'AEriculture. etc. The precise ex
tent Of the deficit cannot Of course. be estimated
for the present but the grain dealers al Marseiles
seem TO believe that il viii be considerable for
in the course Of the past week. they have pur-
chased not less than $50 goo heet0itres 1.-THE hectO
itre Is about 81 bashesl 70 be brought from Bur
ros SatOniea, Narna. Ibrsila. Taganrog, Galatz
Odessa, Poland and Africa. between this and No
vem5er. 81 prices varying from 29f 70 5f $50. the
hectahtre. At Paris and in all the other leading
grain markets. there has too. been an advance in
prices Before the probable result Of the market
was known, France exported largely. In the first
sir months Of this year. the lates: epoch for which
there are official returns. she sent out 203473
quintals lin France the Board Of customs register
grain BY weighis-of wheat and buck'Eheat Of
which l935.Zi9 were Of her own growing tthe
Quintal i nearly eWtl; whereas Ia the same
period Of last year she only exported 6S57l quin-
tals Of which 676.3i2 were Of French prsduefion:
and Ia that Of 1864. 81 90 uf which 81 7s1 were
French. OF this years exporsafien $50 3f9
quintals were to England 325.52T to Belgium, 6s-
s 70 the Zeilvsrin, 435 n Italy lzl fsi 10 gFifr-
erlAad. and the rest % different countries. The
exports were only compensated 20 the amount Of
18o 500 quintais By import
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
GREAT MASS MEETING
OF THE CITIZENS OF
TIE N E S S E E.

All citizens of Tennessee favoring the Restora-
ton policy Of President JOHNSON and the action
of the National Union Convention at Philadelphia,
are requested to meet in the city of Nashville on
TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1885, at 10 o'clock A. ". TO hear the report Of the
Tennessee delegates and to ratify the proceedings
of the Convention.
1t is earnestly requested that citizens from all
parts OF the State. who can possibly attend, will
be present at this Convention. number OF
distinguished persons will address the Convention.
By order the Executive Committee.
JOHN S. BRIEN. Chairman.
JoHY c. GAUT, f. III. EAST,
p. W. MAxEr. F. c. DUSSNGroS.
W. MATT Brown, HENRY WATTERsON,
L. Z. JONES. Secretary.
Rs- A meeting Of the above committee will be
held at o'clock on Saturday evening at the Office
of Judge JOHN S. BRIEN, IS Cherry street,