davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-19

Nei6e Mm8tpabI bon 1effz@efAeneen!
QDtr BADEN yum ten er6sten unb set duEatrdblttr Scr.
rats bon QDetbadGl8 Gtidenttn Der ftrtals tenn SubIitunh
bnresbsten wH,te urI me. bic cpt fprt9sn, wsrtea stWis etH
pail 'nheS @sfderf fur bic StHtaee Fnpn.
Infer Qatr bthtbt 8ut Z bell aus
epteosln. SaDItnsu Nabnen, Gupfr urS StAbtft4tn,
S&uitwerf, &raroparehe, GIafttIeeF ure
gaIdnttrts STA irtn BON s-ss r 0trf&i tsphtit.
Die Glitter @cnttt, 1T hem publlfum ment.eis!I9 sc5F-
net Biz gum l. San1nr 1865.
Soeeen etbGlttn RGuIta6' SiGR frattR-
n n gu @6tIs's 9Dtrfer.
AutIerS 'rtGs Des,
t~2tbtlnt) NOFdt otn Eb@sIea gnb senc Re ctr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-19

gertauf BON iberfIili9en @Oupernement8
Er~x> Wauleieln,
WI In sutert 3ufnnb unb trau6tar.
~@@ Office Res &F. s. .Dletffrs,
Wtlmiuetsn, Gel, 2. San. 1865.
&m Srettag, 5. Sah.; 8rettde IL, San 5rsitas, 19. San;
8rettas, 70. San. perten In 9Dilminetsn, Del, auf 5fents
ltber @erfeiSeruns Serfauft:
400 quite unb brau6bare Wtaulefel,
100 an tetem Sage ees gerf1ufs.
G8 pereen bic Rdufer ~tefOnperS hnrduf aufmertian s-
rra6t duf bic euten @teenfta ften bieTer Wdulefe[, fpelGe BON
gutter @r5Be, In sutt1n 8ufunte, fttr frpmu, unb gut etnse-
tabren IT'D, tneem eisislten Der leberfauB ppu @eipanu
WfGuleftln res gDafbtn9tpn QePpts Tnb.
Die 8biere perten etnSeln Ssrfduft.
Der 8erfauf tegtnnt I'm 10 lttr Mrreens.
acknowledgement en-: Baar In 9. ct @elb,
&uf SefebI rpn 8rep Brig Sen. Sas 6 @tir,
l, 9io. Q@6 ..
g SaIIaeber
Ga4-26l Cart un6 u . 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-19

3u permietben:
4 f86ne 3i,nmsr SIC. GIL 6 Str. Gprb, srtf4sn 4. uni 5.
(brfrfa)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-19
gerfauf pon SurldgebaItenen 8feroen.

Qudritermtifers Office,
aFa'Etnetpr, 8. g., rem IL. Te,br. 1885.
Der @tnerhi 'Qua~rttermttftr Der Mrmte befetlt, bas aue
E'8ttrunes- $ter6t nun tn 9teibsrp, D. G., an BEN 65ba.
b'ttenteE oerfduft TfrSen.
2te serfd 'ft nerben tGtsr tn &teskstp, &. G., aett-
fKbtn am mas firm
Doni,erftds, ben IA. DECEMBER 1865
~bc8tTr,n uao rctrbCn an tetern earduf ieIeenber . terfaa
urb 3 snnerfa f~Orteefest. bis Gu. SertduFt Nns.
Sin airDt ntrb bic Se6ste Straeen g5erfe jsbe Stunbe
aT 0frfaufstag . rIdftn.
Dtete Gterbe Hnb NIT EDreialt ~ausatfudt pprten une Inb
btiler, BENIN aue DO htr gum 9e'fdui drs tbetrnen.
Is r'rSen ~titfslbtn e,na.In ~oerttHft. Der 0stfauf beetnnt
mn 10 uEr rcreens.
@,rtaufs- 8tbtnsunsen Baar In Scr. etaaten GtIb.
games u. &ttn,
Sres. Brta. Gtnrrel In Gar8e
(an5-3l) l. GtS. 8. 30. g Oh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-19
Sram 9ttttte Sritfeb-6 enee.

Seute Nten6 piro Sttilie @enee ,um
lebten Mule i'm 6rpntaraben : 8beatsr auf-
treten. sic bat apei lebr l6Sne @tiife, Die
v%gntfabrun9 nit 5inoerniNen" unp bic
ypeitli6en Orillin9e" eep66lt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30


body, with the statement that II was at the
suggestion Of men Of the highest literary
and scientific attainments In the Board Of
Trustees.
An interesting report Of meeting Of
the Alumni on Tuesday evening was read,
containing resolutions expressive of gra-
ttude for the prosperity of the college of
pleasure at the stand the college had taken
in fostering public schools; of unhounded
confidence in the Rev. G. W. Samson, ID.
D., and the Faculty and of high regard
for William RuggIes, LII. d., who had
stood by the college in every emergency
from its establishment to the present
time"
Columbian College, while retaining its
modest title of college, has really assumed
the character Of Il university. 1t embraces
schools of theology, medicine, and law, be-
sides the collegiate schools proper and tie
preparatory department. It's students have
access not only to the cabinets and libra
ries of the college and the college socle-
ties, but TO those of the National Institute,
the Smithsonian Institute, the Patent Or
flee, and Congress. W. ). I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

Irpon this rock set my feet, and the
gates of hell shall not prevail against II.
The speaker, then addressing himself to
the members of the Society, told them that
il had been his effort to show that national
prosperity was built BY the enlightenment
and purity ofthe people. "Whcn young men
become thoughtful, liberty is safe" Had
not the young men of the day enough to
make them thoughtful Did not thousands
Of unreturning braves sleep on the fields
of Virginia Thousands were upon beds
of suffering, or tottcring in premature old
age. The Young men of the present DAY
were the chosen band that might yet raise
their fallen but not dishOnored country
from misfortune.
He babe the members ofthe Jefferson 3d.
cictv. in its richest, fullest meaning, an
aft,ctionate-" God grant not n last -
e,rcwcu. He then alluded in beautiful
and feeling terms TO the past course oi
Virginia. In conclusion, he sala 'aal Il
was boast of Frcnchmcn that there was
no country like France, in France no
place like Paris, and in Paris no man IKE
the Emperor. Let il be the boast OF w w
rinians. then, that there is no countr4 ilkc
America. in America there is no noolcr
STATE than Virginia, that Virginia has no
grandcr institution than the University,
and TINT the University has no more bril-
liant rolls than those oil the aShine'ou
and jefferson Societies.
The speaker was interrupted by frequent
applause.
PRESENTATION OF THE MEDAL.
At the conclusion of Major Daniels adj
dress, Mr.. Drake presented the medal OF
the Society to Mr.. j. c. Hutchinson, Of
Mecklcnhurg, which was received by that
gentleman with much grace and Win q
beautiful address.
After the presentation ceremonies were
over, loud and repeated calls were made
for Mr.. Marmaduke Johnson, who replied
to the call in very brief manner. lie was
much surprised at the call. He was CRATE
full for it, and felt proud that he was still
remembered as an alumnuS OF the Cnlvcr-
sity, and an old member Of the Jefferson
Society. He did not wish TO mar the plea
sure OF the occasion by any rude speech.
He offered his thanks, together with the
hope that the students would soon enjoy a
happy union with those NJ home, and that
they might be enabled to effect such a
union on the other side as they might in
cline to.
Mr.. B. J. Barbour was called, and an
swcrcd in his usual happy manner.
At the conclusion Of the addresses the
assemblagc adjourned to the lawn, and
dancing and promenading were kept W
until late hour.
The following are the names Of the Com
mitteo of Arrangements of the Jefferson
Society: \. +. Richards, Virginia: X. \.
Stiles, Virginia; II. c. Kinard, Maryland ;
W. C. FolkeS, Virginia j. W. Johnson,
Virginia; IL. D. Guidry, Louisiana; W.
Nelson, Virginia; Ii. 4. Atkinson, Nirgi-
MIA W. T. IIcndon, Alabama Frank Pres
ton. Nirginia; \. S. Payne. Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
Schools Of Virginia.

1t is in the highest degree gratifying to
observe the spirit and zeal of the colleges
and schools Of Virginia. After the ex-
hsustion 81 the late disastrous war there
was reason to appyehcnd that these ins,i-
tu,ions would recover very slowly, and
that it would be two or three years AT
least before they would exhibit any d2ci-
dcd indications of prosperity. But il was
found that among the first signs of the
restoration of the arts and occupations Of
peace were the opening schools and the
vigorous preparations of teachers, trus-
tees, and all concerned, for the extern
sion Of the means Of education. These
had suffered in the war by the destruction
or serious injury of buildings and the
mutila,ion or destruction of libraries.
The work OF repair and restoration was
undertaken, and has been conducted with
an industry and ardor rejecting the high.
est credit upon the community of profess.
ors and teachers. Indeed they have " de.
served we'll of their country"
The long suspension Of the schools has
been severe affection 10 the State. The
youth have suffered heavily from ii. While
thousands are deprived OF the means Of
education by the war, and are unable t.
pursue the studies that were interrupted
by it, the lapse OF Ave years has advanced
as many more in age beyond the point
which in this country generally terminates
the academic life.
In view Of these misfortunes il is cheer.
ing TO observe the indications We have
referred to. 1t is evident that, as far as
enterprise and devotion can now compen-
safe for the past, the very best will be done.
Whether we consider the energy and
spirit which distinguish the Virginia schools
for the year just closed, or the ability and
fidelity of their teachers, we have every
reason TO be proud of them. From the
University to the College and the Academy
they are all sowing the seeds OF the future
Virginia. with her increased power and
fame. All honor to them.
This city was renowned for the number
and excellence of her schools before the
war. Many have recommended the past
year, and have succeeded surprisingly
well.
The space we devote this morning 10 the
interesting matter relating to the Univer-
si,y and the schools presses upon both tie
editorial and news departments Of the
paper
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

Suddenly, Of apoplexy, At his residence. on Fri
day morning, Mr.. fEUBEN WnObALL, ST, In The
.ixty.sixth year Of his age. His funeral will take
MACE from his late residence. % Federal street,
next door to MIR. Edmund STEMS, on SUNDAY
AFTERNOON, July Isl, al O'Clock. His relatives
nd friends are invited to attend without further
invitation
At his residence on Browns Island, June -,
ls6s RICHARD RICE aged ftty-four years.
His funeral will take place SATURDAY al 10
O'Clock, A. u. His friends and those OF The family
are rec ursted to attend
Baltimore ami Wilmington papers please copy.
In Baltimore, on Juno 2'th, Mrs. c0RNELlA
SPENCE, wife If Dr. W A spence, ni Virginia
and daughter Of the late Evan Green. Of ca. umDia
Pa in The forty eighth year Of hsr age. after 4
most painful Illness of n arly two year, Pure and
rrutIr i'm character, asectouate aud true 10 her
family and friends. sincere and devoted as II
CHRISTIAN She won and retained the love and re-
,pect al all who knew her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
AUCTION sALEs-Turs n, ;,
ny Rognsut Il Co Auc.ionssr.
MAIN street, between Eighth amin.

Main street between Eighth auI sgnh
WE WILL SELL AT hrtTr,,.
"hhont reserve. NJ orr store. Ta,< 49,, :
oayi hohnlsb > Commencing Al - o'cIors ~"
beautiful aAiIrJA i sIDEBOaEp,
aAH""AaY EXTENSION TABLE
MAHOGANY CABiNLr,
AAliorAhY CRIB,
lsplcniid WALNUT COUNTING. P0or rvg.
l? HAIR aud SIIuCK MATTRESSES ""'A
FEATHER BoLsTERs sad Pillows
OFFICE CHAIRS
cASE and wonD-SEAT CHAIRS
COTTAGE AMI TRUaBLE BgD,ry,ne
sCooKlSG STOVES,
HIP BATH,
100 MaRsEiLLEs BED QUILTS.
81 BED TICKS,
COUNTER SCALES,
GLASS JARS.
HATS,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, &c.
u Ut EEGNArLT CO., Ancrts-.a,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
sgANDREw ANTONI, Wholesale

Ri ANDREW ANTONI, WHOLESAL
AND RETAIL DEALER IN CONFECTIONERY
AND FRUITS, respectfully Informs the citizens Of
Richmond that he has resumed business In his
NEW IRON-FRONT BUILDING on Main street,
opposite to the site of bis old stand, adjoining the
Exchange Bank.
The store and saloons have been fitted up and
furnished IN a style which he Is confident will
meet with the approval Of the public.
His facilities for manufacturing FANCY AND
PLAIN CANDIES OF the best quality enable him
10 offer inducements to tie trade which cannot DO
surpassed. call from his former customers is 70.
spectfully solicited.
! large aud choice assortment OF FRENCH BON
BoNS, IMPORTED FRUITS, NUTS, CoRDIALs,
PRESERVES, PICKLES, SAUCES, Sc, will be
always kept on hand.
ICE CREAM OF the most approved havors served
In the Saloan
Parties supplied with ICE CREAM and oRNA.
MENTAL CuEFECflONERY.
The undo rsigned returns his thanks 10 the ei.l-
ten Of Richmond for the liberal patronage accord
ed to him for tho lao: hfeon years, and VIII en-
dravor to merit Continuance u the same
is-lm ANDREW ANToSI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

as- slRurs F0R SODA WATER.
CHOICE FRUIT AND CREAM sfRUPs furniahsd
the trade Al low rates by
W. Ii. SCOTT. Druggist,
;st corner Franklin and Seventeenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SRg- A CARD.-Tho prices Of PHOTOGRAPHS
at ANDERSON CO.'S Art Palace are the haEne
Al other frst. class galleries In the city. A many
have been mjsiuformed III regard TO the prices, we
"a Ike this method Of correction
ANDERSON & CO,
{, Ir4 No 1911 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NvEIN NNTI ENHI z NTt 7 T~TN :
u -, - .rtt-I ~. ~. -.
y ~ ~. - -, = !, ~ ..'
- II ~ t.t'tt,I y n, tt,rI r
=" ,r1t,,Sxnrnii r.TlyrE< v,IfEs'.g.. .#
~, - III xgg,'t'fri : sIT.y\pEt. #a.#.
- 49, d ~ - ; - :, ~
>'ih 2 ~ 49, r., :. ''.rl -
I II = ;..Tp ~ ir'r,vti.[ ,9y....
EAT ; IN - .nrt = - M =" -, u, -
r. NJ ~ ~ - - -, -, .'',n',. " . ...
l''A VII bI ,'.1 - aN1. '"'.' UT. r,.lr..
So IN IN" .'Hrr 'H'''.'.'. ava - ~ -
ne NsA 'N,.ff 80 ''.. .nIT.1' II = f
+. N. me t"!..w,ns rug S,lt'f'"
nancy Lusn "'io"''' O. - .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAf
,rUREE BEATTIFrL- Erubrvc
COMMISSIOEER'S SALE or

~ . d i.
" SEVENTY ACRES Of HAlEAu.E Lnt#.
~ TN MECHANi, >NILLE tE.HPaNr F&a
Mills FROM THE CITY. Al AUCTION ~. a.~.
tuition Of q decree Of III" tlf,er ''ar ~ a.a.....
y ri H"nricu entered May : - 1n .t~ ,s.- st
~ch-rnrr4CTu, etc, - auafi'. AMI ais, t.ra
-l.urd. 4 comui,hiUu.r spFuluE.d iuf taa .....
vii hell Al auction, upon 'h" It,ul-.~s SO. l0..'
DAY, July 3. ats O'Clock, L. VI IT l&T- + #....
The n. 1t iatr day thereafter A. the ram aa.H IL
FRAT or LAND II al ch the Ht.#
~tn,ruE"rhuru did s"lZ.d, lyiLs 81 -. re. s.s
II Mechanic willie turnpike short a.-.,..a &C..
ront the tult-s gate, and adjoining tie laid a. ..-
gnii. Ro.-rr and ufuer-.
Th.rr are SEVENTY ACRES, Of WIN Tier. f. T.
.uricitnt portion IN woods and 'H'r. aEe So .sa.
buildings, On" Of which can h' c"rr~f.~l .a.aa
IgpLltus II will be- ,o1li q, wHt .". ~ I.,s4~t.
a. ulty lie deemed best 81 tn tim" - -.."
Tht, il u beautiful TRAIT 'r Latp. an +.
should attract the attention - For-n1- saa.. 3.
such property.
TEXAS. on.-thiri cash balance a. - aa'
fweI,. months for negotiable" Iat w II #E.. ..-.
added tn" title t. b. retained b. lie ,...g i. !.
the uU,cs ara paid
GECEBS Z WILLIAMS. Ag,t.nr #ss. .as..##
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
WANTS.

WANTED, SITUATIONS Tor MALE
W aud FEMALE TEACHERS, CLERKS. COPY.
lists, and PORTtkS, which Will b" furnished
FREE oF CHARGE. A's', uRpEH> fnr imported
labor WANTED, which viii be tlied =! Ia" me-
equitable and reasonable prices. For further par.
SECULAR. call or ,ddr..s the
SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
Franklin street, under Metropolitan Hall.
Pus'-n Office box Is. Richmond, VI.
D'ANpAH.2Y & LINK. Agents. ]. 3o-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

ps-pRi>ON LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.
FOUR YEARS ~ THE SADDLE. Harry Gil
NOR.
porLARD.s HISTORY OF TIE WAR
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.
SOUTH SONGS.
BILL ARP, For sale by
tnga-ts COLE K TURNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

ne CHOLERA MURBU>, DIAKhHuA,
CHOLERA, AND ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. -
Every one should have q bottle in the house IL
case Of emergency
BENEFITS pTARRHEA KILLER,
BENEFITS DIARKHEA KILLER,
BENEFITS DIAREHGA KILLER.
Price. FIFTY CENTS 3 bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Je-'-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

NJ FIR>T.CLA>S PHOTOGRAPHS are ,t!l
being made by LCMPklN Il CO., No. I'7 Main
street. second door above Sroswood Hotel
Price. per dozen, TWO DoLLaES.
r,.,tra. satisfaction etla-4utret " lH-eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
WI T. GR EAT X l. VI T. ID
OF THE AGE FOR
DiARRHEA. DYSESTEgY, INFLhMMAIa'
OF THE BOWELS,
m ISy OTHER SIMMER COMPLAINT

This preparation 4, tree from opium. -'a.cF- .
(, hol or any d..Agrrcahis or uaFf.ts#" Jag.
dirut generally usri In dtaTrnca uENiHFf- AA# :
pleasant 20 the taste that the >U.tl,-. &'@ 10y
delicate infant viii not refuse IL. Nou44-tN " ..
ever j. produced, but rather prevented
/ have certificates, ich Cau b. s#,u ny 81 $3.50
wishing to 10 80, t.ntIiyius IL ~ cthcAeH.
II !, nu View England preparation, b4, Fl, .a3.
featured and sold on!g BY myself AMI -. ~
any cA," whcr" IL il proven I" lAr" iA,l"a a."
when the directions were followed, I.AFs .~#
amount paid FOR II.
II j. decidedly III. safest. sure.', mos f''#.'.'
A'I agrc, able remedy ,yrr offered a. gag # &saa+
II " for the cur" Of this oubirsolDr a.,.as#
1t /. fpr ale by no other huIss IN ga, g.. ' =
eE-rwhcrc, and | am the solo mIagitt.-tss 800
proprietor
Jr,st iuqu re for THE REMEDY"
Price. & cents and II PER bottle, aud = pr f..'
Every FAM y should keep p1ut II ~. ha'.' ARG
| haze also the genuine bltHAN ~ -.
PILLS and MOskOE BlTTER>, for III en-. /.
Agae ud Fever. Price, Al. - per boz '.- ''''
II RoBISS'S COUCH MrXrrRs caa-h'
* years standing relieved by ~ u" p.
more than any "th"r preparation. FF.ry' -
81 cents. and 81 per bottle. .. ..
A II RUBlNs'S WONN POWDERS -.
f4r Worms Price, 5O cents and IS c",..' ''f "'.
fGENtINE ASrATIC CHOLERA NlNrrk
speedy nrd sure curr for holrra. tary ~.
Cramn IN stomach. &c Price, - Stt.s F"i '
4 II RnFI>>s
DrGg and Prescription SO.
NJ. SO >sgout s.s"f.,
4, a - In. 4 KS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-09
CITY NE VS..
Board of Aldermen.

A Irregular inee,ingol the Bosrd Of Alder
men took place yesterday, at o'clock.
Through the proper committees, the fol-
lowing reports We're received from officers.
Tn the absence Of President Chea!ham,
Alderman Creighton took the chair.
MA. B. shankland, City Revenue Col
Ies,or, reports collections, since April q,
SI2,OCs 70.
Mr.. J.. L. Glenn, Water Tax Collector
reports collections, since last semi-monthly
report, 81 O2O 20.
Mr.. W. II. wilkinson, City Recorder,
reports receipts for the same length Of
time, S5,46l.
Mr.. j. T. Tucker, Wharf Master, reports
collections for Wharfage 81 ,O5s 81.
MI NJ. Gorby, Chief Of Fire Depart
men reports Eve fires and two alarms
during - month Of April losses by fire,
>l',o'Oj lns'rucc $500, He reports total
expenses oil The apartment, for the month
of April, 5000 q.
Tho physician to the ,maH-pox hospital,
DR.. A. A. Hatcher, reports tho, during the
month of April, white patients, or chem
males and o females, we're received in that
institution, and p colored patients, II Of
whom were males, and y lemalel; deaths,
white male, and colorel males, and
co'ored female.
Mr.. Rufus Henry, City Treasurer, reports
receipts, since Ilth Of April, $50, 3S3, 26S,
.1..1.-....--.,....t. -gD 1gg
Mr.. 2. N. Merlin, City Sexton, reports
the iutermeut Of 30 whites, and 40 cofored
perlou, during the month Of April.
The bill providing for REMEMBERING the
houses was taken up and laid over to the
next regular meeting.
A bill 10 create a House Of Refuge took
the same course.
A communication was received from Rev.
John p. Campbell, recommending the pur-
chase Of st. Cloud Hill, vulgarly known as
"Fort Negly," as a site wherein to erect a
City Observatory. The reverend petitioner
suggested its purchase with City Bonds.
Received and laid on the table.
A contract entered into by the Mayor
and Water Works Committee, with Messrs.
Brennan for the manufacture Of water pipe,
was approved by the Board.
Among the resolutions adopted in rela-
ton to street improvements, was one intro
duced by Mr.. Creighton, which provides
for macadamizing Spruce street, from Cedar
Il Jefferson. While the matter was under
consideration, it was proposed TO amend by
ordering tresue work; and something was
said Of building light houses and throwing
out buoys. About this time, the Aldermen
adjourned 10 their next regular meeting.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-09
The Most Perfect Iron Tonic.

HEG EMAN'5 Ferrated Elixir Of Bark, or Elixir
II Of Calisays Bark, with PyfOphosphate Of Iron.
Prepared by HEGEMAN & CO., Chemists and
Druggists, New York.
PYROPHOsPHATE OF IRON was introduced by
+. RObquet, Of PARIS, in 1855 and received iavora-
bic notice from the french Academy; it Is east y
assimhated, and BOT deccmposed IN the stomach by
food or the gastric juice; Il Is prompt, ethclent
tonic, combining the effects Of Phosphorus and
Iron, and Is not stimulating or Irritsnt.
Our FERRATED ELIXIR OF BARK is a pleas
ant Cordial, possessing the valuable properties OF
Calisaya Bark snd contains eight grains Of the Py-
rophosphafe Ct Iron IN each fluid ounce; and IN all
cases, where mild and efhcacious Iron Tonic Is
desired, will be found most valuable preparation
samples furnished to Physicians on application.
PURE VACCINE CRUST5. selected from healthy
country children, warranted reliable.
HEGEMAN cos Cordial Elixir Cslssya Bark
Alnm and kino Bozenges and Ohlorate Potash Lo-
HEGEMAH & CO.,
mari en- Chemists and Druggists, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-09
MARKETS,
by Telegraph

CINCINNATI, May 8.
Flour higher and unsettled, holders disposed not
10 sell.
Wheat held &c higher, but the advance was not
fully established, and the market for both -four and
wheat must he regarded unsettled.
Corn steady st SOC for mixed in elevator, and Goa
zoe In sacks.
Oats finer at 42s45c.
Rye 7saSSc
Whi.ky dull, 81 25 duty paid.
Mess Pork sold at $50 in the forenoon, but closed
dull
Lard sold at &c
Bulk Meats in good demand at l1s4al454c.
Gold 1854.
NEw oRIEANs, May 8.
Cotton depressed; low midding 32a34c; sales 400
bales; receipts in dnys s49s bales against co.'s
last week; exports 1903; stock 1919.
our advanced SOC.
Germ nc higher.
Mess Pork sold at $50.
Lard 2l54c.
Gold %.
LOUISVILLE, May 8.
Sales CT sc hhds LEST tobacco at full rates, inclu
ding Virginia at SsOalOO.
superine Flour Ss extra family sl2.
Mixed Cora IN bulk SIC.
Cats 47c.
Mess Pork $50.
Bacon Shoulders 1870; eleaI Sides ls1zc.
Middhng Cotton 300.
Raw Whisky &c.
River falling with feet in the canal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-09

EXPRESS MESSENGER KHLED.-A fatal ac-
cident occurred on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad yesterday Of the most melun-
oholy character. While passing the first
water tank this side Of Cave City, an Ex-
press Messenger, named L. q. Body, at
tempted to look out from the platform be-
tween two Of the cars, when the tank struck
his head, killing him instantly. lie was
unmarried, aud about 25 years OF age, and
was originally from Pennsylvania. His
body was taken to Bowling Green to be in
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-09
Self Abuse.

This vice, which is never practicsd in
She presence of any one, has proved the
everlasting ruin of thousands Of the nOblesi
and most talented young mon that ever
gave tongue 10 eloquenee or pen TO song.
Il has destroyed health, blasted the cOnsti.
sutton, and reduced the miserable victim Il
q living skeleton. Nor are these It's final
and fatal effects in its pains are scattered
the ruins CT reason, the most melancholy
sight that can meet mortal eyes. To be
cured permanently OF this affection, call on
DR.. Coleman, No. 81 North Cherry street
or address him BY letter, Box 500, Nash
vile, Tenn. fsb2S-H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-09

RAILROAD DIRECTORY. Messrs. Berry
salter a Co., are about to publish Grail
way Directory" embracing the chief bust
ness firms in Louisville, Nashville, Atlanta,
and intermediate points. 1t will be a very
valuable work, and should be in the hands
Of every merchant. Il viii also be an ex-
eeileDt advertising medium.