davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02

A FEW days ago we copied and COM
mented on a paragraph which we found
embodied in an editorial article of the Chi
cago Tunes, and ascribed by that paper to
the Chicago Rcpublican. The latter is pa
per which we do not receive, and ii would
probably be well that everybody else should
be similarly free from its teachings. The
paragraph referred to was a violent attack
upon Gen. Grant as thief and murder
err" The Radical paper Of this city prints
a denial from the Republican that any such
article ever appeared in its columns except
as an extract from the Times. We receive the
latter regularly and have seen no such arti-
Gle in it, except as an extract from the Re
publiodn The question is, however, between
the two Chicago papers, and until they
decide the matter, we decidedly prefer to
give credit to the Times.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
EDITORIAL COURTESIES.

The Louisville Courier complains that
this and other papers copy items from It's
special dispatches without awarding the
proper credit. We are gratifed to observe
that the Courier is growing res}ive upon this
subject. We have not the slightest remorse
of conscience, but take pleasure in It's contor-
tons We have always prided ourselves
upon our strict observance ofeditorial usages
in this respect. But when the Courier be-
came so Indifferent to the rights of others as
to copy whole columns from our paper
without credit, as it did in the case Of Gov.
Harris Mexican letter, to say nothing of the
various paragraphs, We felt entirely relieved
from the operation of the rule. When the
Courier gives evidence that it properly
respects the rights of others, it viii not find
us wanting in any of the amenities Of the
preSs
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02

THE political blunders and crimes Of the
majority Of the Tennessee Legislature are
known throughout the country, and should
they commit no more, which is not probable,
have earned for them most unenvia-
bic attitude in history. a score of years
hence men will marvel that such a number
of individuals, sitting in the capacity of law
makers for free people, could be guilty of
so many acts of folly, stupidity and malig-
nifty. We did not set out to recapitulate
them, or rebuke them. Their fittest com.
mentary is found in the disturbed and anx-
ious condition of the popular mind-the
palsy under which State enterprises of
great pith" are laboring-and the general
sense of uncertainty and insecurity which
broods over the future.
This majority has manifested the litleness
which characterizes them in one mode,
which is perhaps without a parallel. We
refer to the refusal which has been, in many
instances, made to the incorporation of per-
sons known to have sympathized with or
participated in the Southern cause as MEM
bers Of stock companies. The records of
legislation will be searched in vain fer any
thing combining so much senselessness and
so little soul, as this. 1t is conduct so petty
as to battle all analysis Of its motive. To
exclude in this wise the name of one as a
chartered member of corporation does not
prohibit him from becoming stakeholder,
when the business Of the company is set
afoot; nor have such corporations any poll
teal significance or influence. While there
is no particular detriment done to one thus
ostracized, the widest radical Imagination
can conceive none possible to the Govern
ment by permitting kim to expend his cap
ital and labor in developing the interests,
and augmenting the wealth of the State,
which is the object of such associations. A
policy so meanspirited can have no other eff
feet, that we can see, than to intiict tempo
rary modification on individuals, and tend
to discourage the investment of capital, and
the thrift and energy which Is seeking OPP
portunities Of employment
Small as it is, however, it is Of piece
with the general course pursued by this body
of incapables, and its solution is to be found
only in the vindictiveness which seems 10
animate that whole class, and which shuts
from their view all considerations of patri-
otto duty, and every generous emotion to
defeated opponents.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
Education for the South.
A RudimentaI and Finishing School.

THE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
i date at the kirkman HOUse.) IL removed 20
No. 40 Spruce street, near Church. where,
with new and beautiful building, retired and
yet central 20 the city; very superior aecomm0da-
lions for Two Hundred Boarding and Day Pupils.
enlarged facilities will now Be Eiven for scholar
ship and the cultivation Of Music and the Fine
Arts.
In this school the instruction Il most thorough
and calculated 10 it any pupil for teaching. The
entire school is exercised daily in Spelling, Gram
nAr and Penmanship. Special attention IL paid
10 the small children. and 20 the Enish rudimentAl
branches.
The First Latin Lessons. Historic Roma. Cesar
Virgil and Livy. are now read daily iE this school,
ard another class IL beginning the Grammar. No
charge Is made for Latin. which q an advantage
TO the pupil given By no other school in the land
The Pianos are not the common instruments
used in schools. but all new and seven octave.
Grstnit0us instruction Is given 20 the entire school
in sacred music.
Good manners are taught Time Is given at
meals and dining Is here made a part Of cdnca-
ton. Pupils taken az any time
We WARD. Principal.
ap6-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02

THE CASE OF MCCAIN, CAIN AND ROD
DIE-A LETTER FROM GENERAL GRANT
The URjoa is permitted to copy the follow
ing:
WASHINGTON, d. C., April 10, 1866.
MeSsrs Cain, Roddie and Mccain:
GENTS | am directed by General Grant
TO say to You that yours of the 18Th came
duly TO hand, and he immediately forward
ed it to the Secretary OF War, with the re-
commendation that the petitioners be re-
leased on parole; and il upon investigation,
it was ascertained that they had been guilty
Of any act not cognizable by the rules of
civilized warfare, that they be tried by a
United States Court, and not by State Court
Signed J. ;. BADLow,
Bvt. Col. and Mil. Sec.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
Bvt Col. and Nil. Sc

TIM three leading newspapers Of Mem
phis keep a remarkably even course in the
amount of their business patronage. The
gross receipts of the Appeal for the last
quarter, as returned to the internal revenue
officer, were Sl6,ls6; Of the Bulletin Sl6,-
$50 and Of the Araldnoke ST., 1000.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
THE TRI- WEEKLY UNION AND
AMERICAN.

Issued every Tuesday, Thursday and
aturday, is received with very great favor
Y that large class Of readers who do not
nd Il convenient 10 take Daily, and are
Il satisfied with Weekly paper. Con-
Iaing all the matter that appears in our
Gly issues, il is decidedly the cheapest
a most valuable paper published in the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
Splendid Chance for Investment.

IN A SHORT TIME. WILL BE OFFERED
i for public sale, a large Dwelling House to-
gether with about seventy feet Of ground. No. II
South Cherry street. known a. the Craighead
Residence.
This property lies within one hundred yards Of
the P0stOfice Masonic Temple and Custom House
lot The terms Of the sale viii be One-fourth
cash. balance in one and two years. No better
property has been on the market for years. Exact
time Of the sale will be made known BY plblie
advertisement. ap2j-diw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
KIRBY MACHINE
REAPER AND MOWER.

Also, the KIRBY CLIPPER MOWER, the light
est, cheapest, strongest and best Single Mower in
the word-good on either rough or smooth ground.
Purchasers are requested to call and examine
these Machines and see testimonials. All war
ranted to perform as represented. Agent also for
Cider Mills Saw Mills. and the celebrated Hand
Loom. MCROBEBTS i Balm.
W
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
No. 10, 235.
TILE uAnIrG. EAIR

L PHAN ASYLUM, was resumed on Monday
night and will continue open for few days only,
in the basement of the CATHEDRAL, corner of
Cedar and Summer streets.
Admission 3 cents. mayl-3t
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
$50 REWARD.

STOLEN FROM MY RESIDENCE, near Muir
= freesboro on the 18th of April, one BLACK
HORSE. l6 hands high, has blemish in the left
eye, q white spot on the left shoulder. about six
years old He works well in harness and rides
tolerably well. 1 will give $50 reward for the
horse and thief or SO for the horse alone.
W. B. LILLARD,
MurfreesbOro, Tenn.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
CARD CLOTHING.
S A D D L E R Y.

In addition 10 our usual stock Of Hardware we
have now in store . coed assortment Of Leather.
Of all kinds: Saddlsry Hardware. and Shoe Find
ings. to which we AK the attention Of purchaser
HAMILTON h CUNNINGHAM.
No. - College street, Nashville.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
White Corn Meal.

0H0 BARRELS FRESH GRANITE WHITE
ZOO Corn Meal just received and closing out
at low figures by n. b. PEARCE,
muy1-lw No. AZ South Market st.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
HAND RAKER AND PRIZE
MOVING MACHINE,

Said to be unsurpa sed as Reaper and Mower.
wholly of Iron and Steel. with double Driving
Wheels, Hinged Finger Bar and Folding Cutting
Apparatus. and is also highly commended. Also
for the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OF TEN YEARS CREDIT.

I HAVE One Hundred Acres of Land on the
i Broad Street Turnpike, within easy walking
distance of the city, that will sellin lots OF One
10 Five Acres. on CREDIT OF Ten YEARS.
The principal may be payable at the end of TEN
YEARS by the purchaser giving personal Seeu-
rity for heannual payment of the interest.
Or the principal may be divided into Ten
Equal Annual Payments, each bearing
interest, by the purchaser giving personal secu-
rity for the first payments.
Broad street is the best approach to the city, and
best adapted for Street Railroad.
The neghborhood is delightful, and the cOun-
try beautiful and healthy. Any one able to build
a Cottage, can have home for Wife and Children,
without feeling the cost.
The whole will be sold without reserve, at pub
lie sale on THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1866, on the
premises.
F1-0mnibuses free.
mayl-3ts W. II. GORDON.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
Business House for Rent.

SITUATED ON BROAD STREET, A VERY
= desirable location for Wholesale Grocery
Dry Good store. The house is in good repair. For
information. apply at No. 60 Broad street.
mav1-l1w
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
Louisville Chancery Court.
No. 1919,

B. F. c. Smith.
rs {No. Is, 49,
The county of Sumner. Tennessee, and
the Lou lie and Nashville R.R. Co.
George ThOmpsOn,)
fNO. ly,lJO.
Same.
L. 7. Bash,
NO. ~, 20.
TVNHE COUPON-H0LDERS OF THE LOUIS
willie and Nashville Railroad Bonds are here
by notified that by decree of the Chancellor of the
Louisville Chancery Court, Kentucky, made and
entered this day, you will file your Coupons in the
above cases within thirty days from this date The
fund attached in these suits in the hands of the
Louisville and Nashville Company is by said de-
cree to,beIdistributed pro rata among all the hold
ers of said Coupons, who appear and file their
Coupons within said time.
This April 2Sth 1866. -
TH0S. P. SMITH,
Commissioner Lou. Chancery Court.
mayp-31
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
STEAMBOATS,.
For 81. Lnuis.

FT'HE FINE STEAMER, ANNA WHITE,
Il Capt. TAYLOR, leave for above and inteTme-
date ports THIS EVENING, at O'Clock.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
ii. II. HARRISON q SONS, Agents.
may2-lt
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
CAPT. GURLEY.s RELEASE.

Capt. GURLEY, captured during the war,
accused, tried and condemned in this city as
the murderer of Gen. McCook-afterwards
exchanged as prisoner of war, and paroled
as a Confederate soldier at its close-then
elected Sheriffof Madison county, Alabama
-re-arrested to undergo the sentence previ-
ously pronounced upon him, and confined
in the Huntsville Jail for many months, was
released on Saturday last under the subjoin-
ed proceedings. Upon his last arrest, not
knowing what fate awaited him, he tender
ed his resignation as Sheriff to the Gov
ernor of Alabama, but it was not accepted:
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJ'r T. GEMS OFFICE,
Washington, d. c., April Ii, 1850. J
General Orders No. lO4.l
Frank B. Gurlcy, citizen, sentenced to be hang
cd by the neck until he is dead at such time and
place as the General Commanding may order, two
thirds of the members of the Commission concur
Court Martial Order. No. sos. upon the recon
mendation of Lieut.. Gen. Grant, is hereby releaS-
ed from confinement, and will be placed upon his
parole rs a prisoner of war duly EXCHANGED.
BY order eff the President Of the United States
tOficial.l +. D. townsend,
Asst A. G..
upon tle reception Oi WHICH, MAUI W
cleston promptly issued the following order,
setting Capt. Gurley at liberty;
HEApQyARrERs, L. s. FoRcEs,
HUyrsymLP ALA. April =, 1861
Special Orders No. S.
In compliance with General Order No. l04,
dated War Department, Adjutants Office"
Washington. April IS 1866. Frank b. Gurley,
citizen. is hereby released from confinement upon
his taking the oath of allegiance TO the United
States and giving his parole of honor TO conduct
himself as loyal citizen Of the same.
lSigned) W. b. 0CCLEsTOS.
Capt. 18th Inf. U. 5. A
Capt. Gurley gave the following parole:
HEADQUARTERS L. S. FORCES
HUSTsvILLE, Ala. April d, 1850
The undersigned, Frank B. Gurley, who has
heretofore taken the oath OF allegiance 70 the
United States hereby gives his parole Of honor
10 conduct himself as loyal citizen Of the same,
and 10 report himselfin person at any time and
place to answer any charge that may be preferred
against him by the United States.
FRANK B. GURLEY.
Witnessed by
c. +. SrEIGER, A. A. Surg. l. S. A.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-02
Opposite N. andC. R.R. Depot,
NASHVILLE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A TWO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH
y eignt rooms on the West side of Vine
between Charch and Broad. with bathroom
carriage house, stables, Courthouse &c. Also,
vacant Lot on East side Of Summer just beyond
Demuuibrane and ffunting sixty-fve feet upon
which, is a good stone foundation, and never fall
ing well. Apply to
ap2-lw. Real Estate Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
situait1,uons tuantsS-tilaIes.

-.'.'..s' 6ituations Uante0-flaIes.
A SITUATION WANTED--By a young man ne
N time Keeper unr1csponGbc city
and SECURITY and perfect satisfaction 70
wishing his services will please adj
dress J. T.. No $50 East rrt.enth-st- H UT 49,
AN ACTIVE young man, IL years old, desires a
~ situation IN HARDWARE. or WHOLESALE GROCERY
STORE The business aud h.ye better
than h business Good references given
Addfess y. &. D., Tribune Office -
NOACHfAN or WORKING GARDENER Also
und-ands the nkia OF coer il hnatvo Europe
Please address J. r. lrbule Ohcr. ~. ~.
M ANTED--A SITUATION as COACEMAN and
w GROOM BY eSpfrleaee IN ma cyi hasa
thorough knswed ~ s buness m every pectj can
produce ht class city references Addr Ao'6 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
furniture.


YCVVsOOrUSs cLU o,hssd ItKsIiUhnMn< so%s ,ns
Furnnre In this q The press Known
yssr Check Mating ooc Dutch Hemp Capri 2 Colpn
snd ool CARPETS COL TO- spesty John Cfoury
Sons Brussels 81 sso lo press Of crosslsy, best psieA
Tspssss hs dana ged BY -li war whieh viii be- sold o.
". s.o ODER vpry o 81 faror Bedroom and Kitchen
FuIIuIs and ~ iline yoek krog msstps< ssswbsrat
To- f1re who1irTR - Scs III 2Cs and 1 Thirty
49,. 81, .s..eI - - s-~-A~e->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17

s n: ;',sl Il ;gs ssss 81 . .,'' ',p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17

A. HEWITT AarfionefT.
DOCK TRADE SAFE ROOMS. 495 Broadway
Id LEAyIT'r sTREBEIGEk Co. }, L. Cooley
Caruannrsra solaciIgp. ApvlNcEs sApH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
Board an0 Rooms.

A LARGE NICELY-FURNIsHRD ROOM, with
"a BOARD for person.. at No i6 West Forty hs,.'t
A No. TAO WEST FOURIH.sT,, between heDon'
rsit srd sixth re-sranf.r and others viii hnd comforts
A SUIT Of large, airy ROOMS on second floor, and
s sc, 51S%i on ed T"h Of GS sa I ys
A WIDOW LADY, residing alone, has-beautifuy
- FURNISHED ROOMS to LET 10 s-nil,Wsn wth ., wihoa
Board bot fcs'' need ippy Call No. '4o West Ili
te.aihs. -
A PRIVATE FAMILY would RENT, Furnished, q
qureA No..l4 secohd place. Brooklyn : = -
A PRIVATE FAMILY having more room than
~ t,y desire would LET hsHa.:Isly LuRnsMEo
Foam. w,ss.. ss TO ssb and ssS.s
A FINE SUITEof RO0MS-A suite of three Parlofs,
n and other tne ROc jus, vacated BY 1%, no sOh 20
hon rSss cool and evsry Way dcs,rsbr Families
O@ ne o,b viii nd Pleasant hoEs Vim - Fs IT.
,eenh.,,, be wrrn Broadway aud finhsve :. - =
DOARD-A suite OF ROOMS on second floor and
- Room, ,ld hoor with BOsrl No ia West TwrDtyhhd
BOARD WANTED by GENTLEMAN and
ID WIFE, with sdjoinins furnished or unfs,n'h,d
s"s p ES s tsI e -
FURNISHED R00M-Two Young Gentlemen
we. FgkSsA5p Room tC% JOue II pleasant tss a,
%i,h p. ss r'I A. B.; TnOSar oar,
FURNISHED BEDROOMS to LEG-With Break
5 'Ps We s,.-S I'd Ss - scpn s'''
FURNISHED ROOMS TO let, with BOARD: also
4 GARD a, No az Brnchs.
CENTEEL PARTIES can have B0ARD at West
~ f1' Goa ~ '; IS TIM ls~1
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS to LEI,
IL with uodetn eog,elencs 10 tho tF'ees" ho0's No "
NO rs 7WEST SIXTEENTH-S'r.-L and ele-
ssny furnished ROOMS 10 LkT to gentlemen References 's
qu-d. - 80 - -
MO Is ST. MARK S.PLACE,. Elgbth.si., near
IN LETNieriy forfished MOONS without hsrd
Peered to Gsn.lsnr' OF eeue,1sn pd trI WV. oon ~
Iuipren ~ unuuH.hee or. bonr FROM the City C nonry
NO. 76 FIF'rII-AVE near observation-disclosures,
~ airy ROOMS newly handsomely fnhed en- sliie or
single a vrry moderate prices Br-hi.-i " d-rei l..
INV ENTy TIlIRD-ST., West, TO RENITPeasant
Il fUKSIsHED ROOMS. in s'heshh4l ,oeson' She r,
Of he hsd American FAMILY hhsf1
Achang-d. Apply At No 800 West 1wenrythifd.t
THE BEST of BOARD, with all the privileges
Couutry affords be cd imn.dstry 70 tie e.aeiNn
iT"a 1ty qa@ q = ! GRAS is Jsin.
'INO LET-A FURNISHED CHAMBER toone "
two G,nilensn Apply q, No. 1874 Es., fwe.teh..
VNIANTED--Befre or by JuneI, by Gentleman
w his wife, neatly furnished ROOM With Board 10 pm
Ocr stating With ou for breakfast and dinner Kess-hce
-rrhmV'd. .
CO - TO sI2 per WEEK for BOARD, with Single
- Rooms gentlemen rooning iorrher a. DUroNl
nI'Sr Iiud-on,t. oppo. Johns PARA Beautiful location
10 EAST TWENTY EIGHTH-sT., near Fjtl,ayc.
D rsant sun o. Of ROOMS and SINGLE ROOMS, on
sc oud aud 1ind DOOR, with superior board III i9
V,WO neatly furnished double ROOMS. second.
nor front So back - Single eIe",ion rooH second
soor 80 Gss bh DO, aud dwGer iIs srvemen.''.
EJ AMITY -Sr.-A splendid suite OF ROOMS
W. To LIT party Of Gentlemen tsn'susn shd
VIE. s.o ,psle rnooen e0uvsnisncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
$ Il A SsoVs formerly BIs,,e 55'h'r o'e No 50 s'i''7

IN bRiDGtlWAIEh, MIS- iOhl
SALE Of On ELESANT COUNTRY RVS, DEhCE with
rWESUY ACRES of LAND--lm. TT bsbAf Nay p, inst. a.
10 o'look be premises w b sod without restTve tine
te sas4 M b. stnl and valuable estate
scrgIed by William BIeek esq sLul9 located ID The pleasant
besbs cf Brdwtef convtnent distance oa other
normal and hgh sboo sovrnh house
-u Eve minutes wak Of the station on the 20 Se9aS
ros Newport Railroad Gian,rF rail from son and 81 minutes
bon Newport The mansion attract commofious apd .uOrh
hr tic WITH t'atad feucn uo- led e1a -e.l..er. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
Mw-YORK Daley TRIBUNE,
obstruction.

LADY who has had a large experience 10
n TEACHING tho o. young gts 70 eqnnss
the . 'sGsSs cd q r 70 ava. q d d puny
lr avel instruction che invites s'ento 90 heI paa
I1osSs 10 % A .a 81 No HoWL&Sb No q East
At Rrfertrce The Rev. H. W. Bellows d. d. fHrSe oou~m'
A CLERGYMA of excellent character, high
N .cboabp and Eentemsny department. who vas graduated
IL yss nom Of our best COLLEGES s"cs
skill and IN the training YOUTH
being bau, 20 ,ef and Europe few yesr with bis
& s pOH NJ. oh. sIS 1 So a'S e
10 nAs esAns nuaps tbs ,oSI snd ,sn 5p
practical education wLe enjoying ens tame ae
ssi,d 70 o. i. sssEs s 5 isauy
X ~ r.. be R ssss NJ 4, 4 NAsA9 ~ L.
+ A LADY residing tao hours fioni town, viii re.
ip,e her @ rd CARE FOE sS g5,., aS os
be- l,set Ps..ofo..L - = :. - ~. -----------.
!, A FEW BOYS, OF Private Pupils, will receive spe-
os f. i ss g Rb m i@I .S' MAJ.
BOARDING SCHOOL for BOY US and GIRLS-1At
ossss village DsA Co 1;;d if is'
NLARKs HIi.L INSTITUTE. Stamford, Conn.,
y. Y ss%g'j 4 Aa 30. Soy se ' s
se%S aud "~ GEO. e ,e' d Az q b Ma s ssS.
IRVING INSTITUTE, Taryt6wD, N. VA
Bosrdins School Tor Boys The khy.,ssenu annual
r r iaI'qflssR Sa 49, May f'' circular. sgp' me
MRS. oSTAATs SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL
sa s SSoPs S s ss sss 'sfcoSb
and the Fp.. Thsrsy >tossA FOr cirs1A. 'ds" Or
b NJILITARY,T 6LASSiCKE ahd COMMERCIAL
VI 4CApEAy Esscs, k'ctisDd cooniya.Y fOr circulars
MILITARY BQARplNG sCH00L-White Plainss
~ y H. - - -- s' w. q R@iILis a 81 Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
HENRY H. LFFDS. AUCTIONEER- HFNR
HENRY u. MINER, Auctioneer, Salesrcom

-
III kasSan.st., opposite the Po7'-flt3'e.
SALE OF A iARfs AND EiEGANT COLLECTION. OF
pTUFFED ANNALS, ElklS 1c-nlNEk a sOAHeRN llh4k
kn se at ssction thus Day ThW1gf Nay a. 90 lu O'Clock
then SseoeH No - Nestsn pienad collection at ofen
ind Native sVf-d B ds AMI Anma osulil sg,uels o. Japan
other Deer East Indian aud South Amcrc bds ofhe
brilliant rinn pu branches md IL s shades Black
heArsiyux. Squirrels. Deer Head. Ani.rs, 81.
OF the nest collections offered IN this
1ty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

nsrRovLAsYfc % ARTIFICIAL ses9 yos ~
Os~s.s s.sS = .v.y 40 q see, ~ 49,.
go ssi~y ss1 ss.f s,.sA ~s.. 49,. ts@s-sS,S
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-27

Also, good assortment of Cloths, Cassimerss
and Festings, which give my personal attention
geta good fit, good make and good material, No,
II E! Main st. ~, au 29-lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-27
+, CHICKAHOMINY tBITTEKs.

Thousands who have used them need no further
evidences OF their value and happy restorative
the human system is to produce loss Of appetite
debility, and general prostration of all the via +
energies By the use Of CHICKAHOlflNY Il
blITEKS perfect health is restored in II law
merits Or this new remedy can be fully satisfied
by consulting the annexed testimonials from those
who have used the medicine themsel YES ., n
their families AMI recommend them to the con-
fdence of the public H. a-. flio IpiF = - q