davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
A Strange stOry-A singular ReuniOr

A Strange StOTy-A Singular Reunion.
From the san Francisco Californian.
In lS47, young physician, who had
lust graduated from the Missouri State
University, and returned to his home
in Illinois to practice his profession,
led to the altar a lady who had won
his love The young physician, with
that professional ardor which burns so
brightly in the hearts of all students,
hsd, on his return home, procured a
subject or cadaver for dissection, by
Decorating the village graveyard By
some means this fact became known,
and a warrant was issued for his arrest
and placed in the hands of an officer 70
serve, which he did few moments az
ter the marriage ceremony was per
formed. The crime being a felony, the
bridegrOoms position may readily be
imagined to have been extremely IN
enviable, and the prospects Of prison
cell being any thing but agreeable, he
determined to make his escape. The
officer having granted him the privil-
eye Of saying a few words in private to
his bride, he retired with her to a room,
babe her farewell jumped from the
window and escaped. He was pursued
for many days, but finally managed
TO elude his pursuefs, and settled in
Missouri. A year later he wandered
into New Mexico, and from thence,
in the course Of a few years he
found his way into California During
his wsnderings be had failed to CORES.
pond with his wife, and she, believing
him dead, married again. After S
time he learned this fact but deter
mined to remain dead to her. and il
was not until few months ago he
altered his determination. Happening
to pick up q paper published in one OF
the Western cities, be read an account
of the death Of the husband of his wife.
and knowing her TO be free, he wrote
10 devastating that he still lived, and
cherished her memory as green as
when he kissed her lips in parting nine
teen years ago. He told her that he
was still free, and asked her 70 come
and enjoy with. m'thes fortune be had
accumulated. The wife-widoW re-
ceived the letter, and while she read
the early love returned, and she deter
mined to Join him Disposing of her
property, she, with daughter twelve
years of age, took passage for Califor-
mia, where they arrived on Thursday
last, and were met on the wharf by the
old husband, who conducted them TO
the Cosmopolitan Hotel, where they
remained Gill q license wss procured
and minister remarked the parties,
after which they proceeded to the house
that hsd been prepared for them, and
where they, on Thursday evening, en-
tertained quite number of friends
Truly, the incidents Of real life are
more startling and romantic than the
widest fAneies Of the romsnOer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
A Wife Turned Crazy by the InfideI.
ity and Abuse of Her Husband.

A Wife Turned Crazy by the InfideI-
ity and Abuse of Her Husband.
From the lansing (Mich.) Republican, April II.
An affair of the most despicable
character and of the most lamentable
consequences, has recently come 10
light in the village of Mason. A promi-
nent citizen of the village, whose name
we will not mention, engaged in the
mercantile trade, had in partnership
with him for the past two or three
years in the millinery business,
woman, grass widow" Of whom he
became ensmored, and carried things
so far as to bring the matter to public
notice, and make it q subject of public
gossip. This lady partner had been
boarder with the family Of the merch-
ant, and on his family being convinced
OF the improper intimacy existing be
tween the husband and father and the
lady IN question, ordered her 10 leave
the house. This so exssperated him
that he ordered his daughter and her
husband to quit his roof and coOlly in
formed his wife that he would never
again recognize her as the partner of
his bosom until she asked the forgive
ness of the lady Of questionable char
aeter for her suspicious against her,
which were pronounced unjust and
without foundation. Without giving
the many details Of the matter, which
have been kindly furnished US, we will
simply give the result The wife and
mother has become a maniac, perfectly
wrecked in reason, and probably viii
always remain 50. The family have
become broken up and estrsnged from
the father. The father hAs somewhat
relented, and is now caring for de
mented wife. The woman who has
been the cauze Of all this trouble was
waited upon by committee Of ladies,
and told 70 leave the place. She has
gone, and her departure was heralded
b. the tolling Of the court house bell
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
HOOKsELLERs AND sTATIONEKs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

ININGLkTON, X. H-BOokseller, Publisher
- s.ahoner, and Periodical Dealer, Post once
building.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
BELL AND BRASS FOUNDERS,

- PRING WATER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &
- FRANK, successors 70 n }. Druckel. Brewers
OF Ale ana Lager beef NO. Al Broad street, Nash
vile Tenn does ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25

The latest invention is paper sacks,
which are made Of paper and mouslin
combined, and will last, the inventors
say, as long as an ordinary pair viii
keep clean, and win cost less than the
pfice Of washing II we 6on't look
sharp the 4ankees VIII soon have Us
dressed Oat and out in paper.
It's vel she stars are up 50 high,
Or some dea igning ass
Moeld soon propose - take them down,
And light ne world With gas"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
BatchelorsHalr B,sf

The Original and Best ia the World
The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harrt-
less, Reliable and lustaulaut u.s.. Fr1Iucss
immediately splendid Black or natural
Brown, without uIgrIrg tIe hair OF skin.
Remedies the Ill effects O.. bad dyes. sold
by all DrusgIsts- The genuine Is signed
William A. Bachelor Also.
RCgcHerutiHg El.rlF O. 81 tffara. for
RESTORING ans hJ1u.l. Doc ttc Hair.
CHARLES BAICHELUs. NEw Y1aK.
sepI5-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
Louisville, Kentucky.

HIS inmitahe preparation Of sARSAPARIJLA
has long stood 81 the head Of the various com
pounds Of that valuable drug.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
S FIFE e E e S
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! Act!!!
TARRANT Co..

TARRAET = Co..
Gentlemen Il am a resident OF Curscoa. and have
been disposed % write b you concerning the real
value Of your SELlZEE APEKIhNF a. a remedy
or Indigestion and Lyspepsa. 4 desire 20 ezpre-s
% you my sincere grautuce i0rthe great bonehs the
bELiLEk has done my wife.
For four or I'VE years my wife has boon sadly
afflicted with Dyspepsia, and afer being under the
tlestment Of several Doctors for Two oc three years.
ehe was finally induced % sseB the advice Of y
learned Physician, Doctor Cabialis, o. Venezuela
who immedia'ey treated her win. your EFEk-
NE5CEhI SETTER APEKlENr, are began TO
improve a. once, ana is now PEkf ECrLY WILL
feel 70 % be my duty for the good Of humanity %
make tins statement feeling thaL medicine 30 val
liable should be widely known.
Trusting you WI give TINS publicity, and rspeal-
ing ny earnest gratitude and thauks.
1 am very respectfully yours,
5. ID. Q. HEERIQUER,
New York, June p, 'G5. Merchant, Curacao, s.A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
We Ask

The suffering millions IN our and % give This
remedy trial convinced that by - timely Tee
mxny may BE- relieved, many cufed Of UYspeuzis.
Heartburn, Sour stomach, sick Hoadacle, Liza
ness, IudigestOn, Piles, Cosavenesa, Bilious A.
lacks, Liver Complaints, kheumAls AfsetonHs Ec.
Read the Pamphlet Of Testimonials with ca h bot
ue, and DO not use the medicine against The aduce
Of your Physician.
Manufactured oNly b TARRAET 4 90, 81
afaenHich street, New FORK
n9-For sale ~ I'll Druggists. mva IL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25

TEE ELECTION IN CBrokGo-The Chi
cage Times states that the late election
in that city resulted in a substantial
Democratic victory. Last year the Re
puhlioans elected hftsen Of the sixteen
Aldermen yesterday they elected only
nine Of the sixteen. while the Demo
cratic gain on the popular vote Is be-
tween 1000 and 5000
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
COLGATE'S HONEY Snap

This eeieb.a'ei TOiIs' soap, a such universal
demand. is maie from Che choicest materials. s
HHlld and smolisut 10 ls nature frasrauuv
scented, and extremely beneficial in Ia. sra5a
upon the skin. Fo, ssIs by az uurss,s and
Fancy Goods DesIsrs. rFtq-tv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25

The Post-ofice Committee has so
amended the bill to bridge the Missis.
sippi at Quincy, Illinois, as to make it
lawful for any persons, company, or cor
porstion, having authority from the
States Of Illinois and Missouri for such
purpose, 10 build the bridge across the
river, and to lay over the bridge rail
way tracks for the more perfect con
nection Of any railroads that are or
shall be constructed TO the river at or
opposite said points, and that when
constructed, all trains Of all roads ter
minatIng at the river at or opposite the
points shall be allowed to cross the
bridge for reasonable compensation TO
be made TO the owners of the bridge,
under the limitations TO be provided By
Congress. The bridge Is 10 have draw.
In case Of any litigation arising from
any obstruction or alleged obstruction
of the free navigation Of the hissis-
sippi river, the cause may be tried be-
fore the District Court Of the United
States Of any State Of which any por-
ton Of said obstruction on the bridge
touches The act also declares said
bridge 70 be a post-roate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
Administrators Notice.

HAVING dual fed a. Adu.l.ssrsior on The g.
II tate OF John "a. ball deceased, th.s d Or Do
~ ali persons having claims against -f4 esiaie 90
die them sith noe within ue tfu0 pffHeflled -
laE, OF they uls b. barred, a1I itioa1 In4euiei 70
come i0rFard and make paymsni.
-srfs-f I0H 400 SMITH. hdn'r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25

NATURES
OWN REMEDIES
Empire Spring Water,
Congress Spring Water,
Columbian Spring Water

MO natural or art6 ial compound hiss yet been
~ discovered or manufact, red that equals these
waters preventative, relief and permanent cure,
for many temporary and chrome dlreases, as prov
ed by the experience Of many thousands NhO have
drank them Tor Yeas, with the most beneficial e.
fects.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
NO. 13.
SPECIAL NOTICES

-, fHorooRarHs.-Photogrsphs Of Gonsrrls
FEDERAL and Contoderate. The lrrrest -..i.
leeIon m the vest, ior sale, vtr.ssT,s an,
l C, remember tho Place, Gallery Of he
mroial Hotel. f,s.,s,S7 N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
In Chanoery at Me1iuuviiIe.

FEBRUART RULES, $50.
A. r. Hammer. comp uani
W 10. BaI ta -e.I land.
MAJOR Mercer kains, u-.slltua
IN this cause g appea-s- % Che sats'irnol 1. De
Clerk and Master tlnf t1f ar-Fa lauet ae.fuaIar1
y uOn-res dent OF Che state u' lslnessee, ~ tfas
the ordinary process "a laF ra11,- r. f,.i nI.n
him. be b. therefore ORDERED tIat PAIL ost.1u -
mlda for four successive aeFI1-t Il i.e Nasli'Il
Union, a Newspaper PUBLISHED ID Ni-ltiie' Asa-
nessea. requiring said 1eieliaa. n 20
vile. On tbe ft1 MONDAY nsr11. t'ea % p.aais
ansuer o demur 10 comp. .usl. tl.ii OF ~ ili'
viii BE- taken r r coufesse Z, l- q bids 81 pr
f.5si - = EyJ &. HfaEs. ~. o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
The Reconstruction COmmittee-Its
Plan of Restoration.

Telsgraphic Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.
WAsBNGroN, April 22-The Recon
struction Committee, yesterday, finally
agreed, it is understood, on substantill a.
" the following important propositions
as the basis of restoration: First, that
the Constitution be so amended that
hereafter no State shall make any dis
elimination, in its laws or constitution,
on account Of race or color second, that
after July 4, 1876, negroes shall have
the right to vote: third, there shall be
no representation, between 1866 and
1876, for colored persons not allowed to
vote: and fourth, the Southern States
are to be represented on these terms
and conditions, and their Representa-
tives taking the test oath prescribed
by Congress. The Committee have
further decided TO recommend that
Congress pass law providing that no
person, who, having been member OF
the Thirty-sixth Congress, or of the
Cabinet in the year 1860, did take part
in the lste rebellion, shall be eligible
to either branch Of the National Legis.
lature until after July 4, 1876. The
OOnlulbleo Will pEODdbly report The
above proposition 10 the House, 10
morrow, it having been determined
not to wait for Senator Fessenden's re.
coVery. 1t may be added, in this con.
nectiOn, that the whole matter has
been submitted to the President, and
that he disapproVes of nearly every
feature OF it
DR. Stevens Merritt, of Indiana, who
testified before the House Judiciary
Committee, on Friday, relative to JEFF.
Davis completely with the assassins-
ton Of Lincoln, was re-examined, yes
terdsy, when he virtually contradicted
his previous statement and testified
that he was not aware of any compli.
city of Clay, Sanders and Davis with
the conspiracy, though aware OF their
completely with the lSids gotten up in
Canada for the United States. The
witness also admitted that he testified
on the conspiracy trial, and had been
literally paid by the Government for
his services.
BRIDGING THE MISSISSIPPI AT QUINCY, ILL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
VESSELS INJURED.


The most awful part Of the catastrophe
was the dreadful loss of life and suffering
attending it. OF the number killed and
missing il is impossible to give a correct es-
innate, but from present data the number
may safely be put down at fifty, and is, we
should fear, more likely to prove over this
number than under it. OF the forty-one
comprising the crew of the European, nine
have been killed and twelve are missing.
Two clerks engag, on the wharf-Mr.
Steamship Company, and Mr.. CalvO, Of the
Panama Railroad Company-were both in
stantly killed, and of thirteen natives or
Jamaicans employed on the wharf and in
the freight-house none are supposed to
have been saved besides, it is believed, a
small gang Of native laborers who had gone
on board the unfortunate steamer have met
with the fate of the others. 1t will be sew
eral days before a correct estimate can be
made of the loss. Many bodies were no
doubt thrown into the water and picked up
by sharks, whilst others are still buried be-
meath. the ruins Of the freight-hOuse and
wharf, or went down with the ll-fated ship.
The scene in Aspinwall after the first ex-
plosion eau not be described-it was har-
rowing in the extreme. Whilst the ruins
gave an air of d,solation to the place, the
mangled and lacerated bodies or pieces of
bodies 10 be met with in every direction for a
great distance around the ruin of the disas-
ter were heart-rending, and the suffering Of
the poor mortals, crushed aud bruised, in
whom lie was not extinct, was really dread
ful.
srxrv-TuPrr prpeora rutrn trorxDrn nm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
Browns bronchial Troches


Eor uruhfhlAAas AHlnhar Ahinfrus tuuHuirtIa
tive auo rhroa, Disease.
ruocurs AIS Usrn vtru alstls a1o8 sr.rasa.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC -gEAEEKs
viii ina Troches useful .B cleaning Che voice when
tsEea before singing or speaking. s1i relieving the
throat ailer an uausual o1erton of s vocal Organs
theTroshes are rse0mmea-si and prescribed by
Physicians, and have had te..mHlH.- rrou rr..-
uent men throughout che country Being s1 art.-
Gle Of trre merit. and having provost Hr.rrTraev
by test Of many years, eafH yelf hHda ,hcm ia .
dtional localities ia VARIOUS Iara OF the world, nuI
the Tfochcs are UNIVERSAL pronounced 1ai.er Cham
other arucles.
Obtain only "Baows's Bsayrm,L r locars.T AMI
DO not take any Of tbe Woulsss limitations tisl
may be offered.
Sold everywhere in ule United States, sad la For.
eigu Cou7tnes, az So cents per box.
Jzni2-3m
A Woes FloH NirzssuEa---
FiC2ssUa8, NIss.. Aug. p. Issl.
d. John BdI-peIr Sos an happy ts state ID
you that ] have a. ed your vaIuso.e Ie.r1n RtIs.a
WITH great benefit 10 myself 10 Fruoud ieulitF ana
prustrntIon Of my system VrniHrat By t1e rH-
healthy and mitsfurtc iuilrH. 90 fle u .sH.aap HI
river around tieilshlrg ht.H. Iaau WITH OsH#rsI
Grants army throughout BE- aaH.r southern cam.
IA 70. Icouhleuty roeouma1| .ts post. l8 al. par-
sons who aye eHpoaedio unhealthy cI1atss.
h. W. F0sLE
Agent o. s Sanitary Comm. ssI1a
L0uisEfII. EF.. sept tf. I-EI
On the 23d q joy ilsi slH7..-taI tHr0uFH I'd
agent o. mine. 20 Ihe Ne.I.U DIRECTOR or t.a De-.
parimeut Of the A my Of tHe CawHarifui. Re- -sui-
DIE Of 10Y Ceiron bltters. Or Inspection Hu1 rs-
queated d after analysis he 'Hunr .t NO r.ouolH t1
sanction ami approve is l.e snouE a8r soldiers.
Ihc following is TIE Mei-. r,or'srspiY. fli
also ten. k0secEsus' penn. bon 10 snip b" dozen
Joss Beta
- am satisfied iha. CaauH E,-ers slI d1 r1
harm t0 any on- b. taken properly ard 70 moHerH.
uon. see 20 ohIrcu1u fH uf. aa. e bang rer.u.l-
Ted 20 dispose Of g % suffer-.
Hrsar A. Turur1a
Surgeon a1i hrI... Director, D. c.
HEsbQUAErEas DEFsEr. 1rrrr NrrrzEaftsu.
NasHgIllE. lass. IU.T 20. lft.i.
Dr. John EuIis agsut Dr. --. laH peIrn.aa.al
10 ship 10 Nashville, Tenn. q. 1es7 or 11 dul1us
Of Bulls Cedrou b.tters, ior za.r 1 suffers IN tas
army only
The regulations cf Che Urea .l-y Department ago
10 De- complied with sfuefIy
By command of Ma Gen. i1a-ars1s.
Wv. M WIlu
MAJOR and Provost Hr11ai deneal.
For sale, wholesale su3 retail ~ bEEkf, DE
MOVlLI4b CO., Nashville, Team.
octt7-tl sat dsEam
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
MALL PAPER. etc.

! TN7 lLSON, J. W. A CO.-Mmufscturers and
] w Wholesale and Retail Lealers 10 Tin, Copper
and Sheet Iron Ware and Furnishing Goods, no. II
College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
ADD1r1oSAL PARTICULARS.

We are indebted TO Mr.. Edward Walter
Secretary Of the Board Of Underwriters Of
this city, for the use Of letter from Mr..
II. S. Tuthil, Harbor Master of Aspinwall,
from which we take the following:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25

ArfESrioN lsIsHuzy i-Che,ks on the Ul-
ster banklng &C., Belfast. Ireland. iu sums
Of Al % so ior sale 90 C.. s.. u-.lwnv's li-l-
ker ohce, No. Is College s.-est. a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
I'VE CAUSE OF THE EXPLOSION.


"At fret the cause Of the explosion was
wrappet in mystery, aud as 10 one was
saved rom the wreck who could give any
satisfactory explanation, all wss lel 10 con
lecture. A boiler explosion was impossible,
IS there was no steam on the main boiler,
and there was no necessity to use the en-
gines, as the ship had been lying at tho
wharf over eighteen hours, dischRrging
cargo. Guupowder seemed most plausible.
but there vas none known 70 be on board
except few pounds in the magazine. for
ships use, which could not possibly cause
50 much destruction. II any were on board
ID must have been under false bill ofladinF
as none appeared on the ships manifest.
Besides, &c seemed impossible that gunyow-
der could explode in such quantities with
cut creating a cloud Of smoke, and leaving
its marks on everything around, whereas
10 this case, a few minutes after the explo-
sion, no traces whatever were visible, ex-
oepting the general ruin. 1t was then dis
covered that some seventy cases Of glonoin
or nitro-glyccrine, one Of the most explo-
siys agents known as the present DAY, was
on board under an ordinary bill Of lading.
This at once cleared mp the mystery. This
compound Is used for 5 asting purposes, and
WAS shipped from Liverpool Tor California
ID IA, we understand Of similar comPosi-
zion, II not the same, - barrel or box OF
oil which exploded ~ Greenwich street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
CONGRESS WATER

Is cathartc alternative and tonic. and is vaus-
bic remedy for stfectiOns o. the Liver and idneys,
Dyspeps a, GOut, Chrome CCnsupa' ION and Cutsne-
Gus diseases. Is a most powerful preventive OF the
FeveTs and Bilious Complains, 30 prevalent IN
warm climates
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25

New York, short time ago. It viii be re-
membered the package was accidentally
dropped on the street. and Immediately e1-
ploded, caring down two or three large
buildings, and damaging many others"
TaE TOTAL LOSS ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
The amount Of damage caused by the ex-
plosion is roughly estimated at 100000,
which is ABOUT the lowest figures at when
it can be placed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
sxTr-THREE PERSONS KILLED, wOUSDED AM
MISSING.


Besides these, there are a number at tbeil
own homes slightly wounded.
known TO be killed on ship: Captain
Cole Mr.. Glass, chief officer Mr.. Psison
second officer; DR.. Burrows, surgeon; Ed
ward Davis, carpenter; ". Futchard, sail
or and Richard, cabin boy.
Also, missing from ship, twelve. Killed
on shore: Mr.. Calvo, Mr.. Swanson, and
nineteen others.
THE wREcE TOwED oUT-AsoTHER EXPLOSION
Fears being entertained that another ex-
plosion would occur, and as the cause Of the
disaster was still unknown, apd none Of the
| officers or crew Of the ship were left who
could give any explanation Of its cause, il
was thought best 10 have the burning ship
/ towed into the stresm. The royal mai
steamship lamar, Captain Moiy, which had
arrived the evening previous, immediately
got up steam and prepared to tow out the
burning ship, but before this could be &C
! complished another explosion took place
though not Of sufficient force 70 cause any
injury. It was supposed 20 be the maya
zine, which contained a small qusntity OF
powder for ships use. The lamar then
made isst to the burning hulk and t0wed
her cut. The two vessels mad barely reach
ed the opposite side Of the bay when an
other explosion, more terrific than the FIRST
occurred, but forum ately, the chip being fan
from the city, and in deep wafer, no harm
resulted. The last explosion IS supposed to
have broken up the hull, as in less than
half an hour after it occurred the unfortu-
nate ship went down. The top Of her
smoke stack is the only part now visible
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25
Observation-Disclosures.
Dissolution of cOpartnershlp

TT1HE Coputnership heratoforp kpo,,, Bofsrg ne
~ hfu anf style 81 HUGHES 4 sALTsMAN,
rle'o frallllersl a mutually Dissolved rom This
4A.sl y. hnEnea retiring from the concern n.
r a.alsiilil assulullg add nguidafnq an faffa Of
~ ieie nrin. HUGHES a 5ALIaHAN.
FehruarT ITth. 1sed-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-25

tee hrieei NhAmeers an Esssv OF Warnf1l
and Instruction for Young Men. A., nov mi =,
liable treatment for Diseases OF M, l'rg,-, -,.i
Sexual nysiems-Senl ues IN aas-si s-.gl-.5.-.s
Address, Dc: ,, sklLLlN HUU6aTON. Hosard
Association. Phiiadephrs. Pa .-fs III