davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-07-12
Jo6n(on, C(Dmer,
lm0 Die Hnion ! !!
perufung elmer StaatssGnnuentian
ber
e1renppll entlailenen
Oftijierc, Splbaten Mnb
Seeleute
ppn Yennfplpanieu.
Nerufnug elmer StaatssGnubentinu
ppn @ennfplpanieu.

Die Splpaten-G Gpnsentipu, pel6e ant
Stem Stunt IN Yittsburs sulammentrat,
unb pelde tbre &rtesssefabrten CUR llns
tsrRisuns Der rabitalen @abreseln bes
gpnsrefes Serpfiatete, gang 3a,piber
Der ssreaten anp con ititutipnellen @Olis
tit bss pra1penten SOtnion. unb pel6e
ibre Stimmen benz rapifalen 0uuper=
neurs=G Ganbibaten, 8. 80. 9earp per-
fprad, misrepraieuttrte bic srcbr @aiIe
Der SOlpaten pennlplpaniens, SU>
mad III es fir nUttis eraatet wprpsn,
cine sweite GunpentiUn Der sebientsn
Solbaten anp Sff3iere Der unipns
Mrmse unieres Staates gu berufen.
@m 2s. Stunt fanp cine gOrpsrlamm=
lung fatt, in welher beIaIc6sn warS,
am
Mittipoeb, oen 1iten Mnsuf
cine Staats : Gonpention in Sar=
riSburs abSubalten,
nm 10 ubr Mfcrsens,
wo,u ale Sulpaten, Sff,iere unp Ses=
leute einselapen fnb, welte ebrenppa
perabldtepst anp Mnbanser Der na6fe=
benben Doftrinen iinp:
H. 9lls, bic ,u @unNen ber @usfibruus
bss semeiniamsn GUnsrsbtei&luiIes pom %.
Suit 1861 iinb, tusl6er srflarte: yDa6 bieier
ariss unisrsrisits ni6t sur llnterbriduns, nod
Grpbsruns sefibrt tpirp, iuntern our 8ertbei-
bisuns unp Grbaltuns Der Sbersepalt Der Con-
pitutiOh bel unseI&aalsrtsr GrbaItuns Der
@arbs, GIsidbsit unb Re9ts bsr eiusslnsn
Staaten."
2.) sllle, bic su Guniisn beS planes iinb, bic
fribr I'M Mufrubr bssrifen sspeIensn Staa-
ten in ibrsn friibersn @erbanb suriidsubrinsen,
ssmab ber Don Yrafbent SObniUn tsurfunpe.
ten bumansn unb eonffitutiOneaen Yclitif.
81 MIe. bic bafar fnb, bab bic 8spralsn.
taatsn pom Siibsn, pelhe Der GOnititutOn unb
bsn 0slsBen ssbOriam iInb, ipfcrt in ben Con.
srsb 3ulab srbaIten.
~ alls, pelde YraiIbsnt Scbnicn's @etcs
Der Srsisela0enen 8ursau- unp Yarssrli9e
Rs6ts.slfte biaisen.
81 Nle, bic sssea issli&e Ginmiituns bes
GOusrsAss 1T bisisnissn 8s6ts tsr Staaten
finb, wsl&e ben asBtsrsn bur6 bic Contribution
rsisrpirt iinb, unb @ae, wsl6s pusssen iint,
sab benz Rsssr bas Stimmre6t ertbsilt werpe.
g. tlnS enbli@ MIle, wsl6e su @uaNen ber
GrpabIuns BON 5isifer Glymsr, bss bemusrati-
f&su Ganbibatfn fir @puSsrnsur spn psnn.
fsIpanisn fnb, als bsm Wsrfrster ber pprbsr
sntpidsltsn eonfitutipusasn unb rpnierpatisen
Granbldte.
Ssbss County II CUR Gtnisnbuns BON Tsbsm
Dslssatsn bsrs&ti&t; unb jsbes County, bas
msbr als stn WttsIieb tn benz Rspraisntantsn.
bauis bsfbt fol- fir istes psitsre MitsIieb fs,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-07-12
Wlpmsr nnb Die GunRitution ! !!
6rpfe
Demokratisfbe Alassel1-
COnOentiOn

ur bic
Oeitliden unb Mittlercn Counties
bon YenniDlpanien.
Cine srube @a0en Gcnuenticn ter 5rsunee
Don Sobnlpn, 9lymer unb Der eons
ititutipn tpirb abgebalten perfen
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-07-12

upsnniplSania StaatSseituns." - Die erte
Drummer eines unter belem 2iteI in Sarris1
burg eridsinentsn bemofratii6m Wo6en-
bIattss II uns susefummsm unb es empfsblt ii&
bielebe iOtppbl bur6 aubsrs Musfattuns, wie
inneren @ebalt.
Serausssber unb &ebafteur ii Sr. s ob
@eors &tpper wsI9er cine sewanpte'
5sber fiibrt. Bn sratuIiren unlsrem Ssrrn
GolIssen su ieiasm SsrtisnitpulIen llntsruebmen
unb piinl6en ibm ben benen Grfuls.
llnabbGnaiaer Hepublitausr.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-07-12

uYennislvania SiaatsSeituns" it psr aitsl
elmer nsuen lit Sarrisburs sun SUbann George
Shipper bsraussesetsnen bemufratiiden @o6en-
3eituns. Die erite Mummsr tpslde uns pOrise
@c6e sufams, 1T, Der 5orm anp benz Snbalte
na6, treffli6 ausseitattet. Der Seraussetsr
tsati&tist aus ieiner 3eituns ein -beutidss
gentraI-Srsan fir bic 9emOtratis Don ysnn-
iylpanisn au madsn unb piini6en mir ibm
ben tsfsn Grfpls bel ausfiitruns bieles planes.
SeherIpn Sempfrat.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-19
civilian .DORSEY,
DIR e CT CT $ I,
MARTINsBURG, WEST VIRGINIA,

Keeps on hand and offers to All who are in
want, at fair prices, the following:
A full assortment Of
DRUGS, MEDICINES. DYE=sTUFF
PAINTS. OILS AND NARNISHES;
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, PAINT
BRUSHES, SASH TOOLS. CLOTH AND
HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS POCKET
BOOKS, PEN KNIVES, SCISSORS,
PERFUMERY OF ALL KINDS,
HAIR OILS, CHINA VASES,
CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS.
RAZORS OF THE FINEST MAKES,
GUN CAPS, POWDER AND SHOT,
SHOT BAGS AND POWDER FLASkS,
OAL OIL AND LAMPS, MATCHES
TOOTH BRUSHES,
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS,
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY;
Physicians can rely on having their
PRESCRIPTIONS EXECUTED WITH
PRECISION, AT ALL HOURS,
And customers generally can have
ANY COMPOUND PROPERLY FILLED,
And all orders as
FAITHFULLY EXECUTED
As if they were present We therefore invite
all to give Us Il call.
/
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-19
4 GREAT DISCOVERY MADE,
AND
LIVER INNIGORATOR.


By the use Of from one to three bottles the
most obstinate cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant Bilious attacks, Sick Headache, Sour
Stomach, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Cos
tiveness, Jaundice, Cholera Morbus Female
Weakness and Irregularities, Nervous atlee-
ton, all Nenereal Diseases, and General De-
bility, caused by Exposure, Imprudence, or
otherwise: Diseases of the Skin, such as
Scrofula, Ulcers, &c.
This bengan entirely Vegetable Compound,
is warranted a safe and efectual remedy, not
only for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, but
for all other diseases arising from disorganized
or diseased Stomach, or impurity Of blood as
a blood purifier and tonic or general appe-
tizer, these Bitters have no equal, and should
be. used in every family as disease cannot
exist where they are used. They are also
warranted perfect safeguard against Fever
and Ague. Ladies desiring clear complexion
and good health should not fail to use them
They are particularly recommended to those
who are suffering under debility and depres-
sion of spirits, their soothing and renovating
powers being particularly adapted to all such
cases. To be had of
J. L. ". BAKER.
General 1ge1t,
Martinsburg West Va.
And country dealers generally
&sa. PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
January 25 1S66-6ms.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-19
TWO TRAINS DAILI, (sumdays ercepted.)

a =
=. 5;u,a. ,a,,+o - P;o,,
~ 94ickest ana fllsl ,+ ~; no =, RaIt;
,loa Ngliii aiu w =. d g
iiloIe ana ono e " S+aai,os
eolineeililg tneft WIN acea,r,rno
sapgtiot a. ,,9a1ia of
aatohs' ilu uliue. .'' s,tb Straot Wbarf
WEI VIZ once :. 1. GO md Picbmond
w % ponlan Pailroaa now
I'D IN eyeollant rnnnin
en1Ie1s Cd ~ =. Piabn,ond Va
IN +rai,,S an 4ba Piabmond
@ p;n.,n,,d ond Dan,lla Pol.
roads fer peters burg. Weldon. Wilmington.
hateign o9Iaspor f,, greensboro; oailsourE,
ohafteeae, ~ =, ri n ~
aHu iAus 'st''i os''' is VIII a. III l0iii's INV
so y e., 49, 4ho
,r IRON no es'he tne
Mal lf ~, ron ,pe W est, Whleh Ras5es thas
point AZ 20 NJ c9l - az siit "
ouilesIoi ~, itla tne so u S5itli lIo oati5
NOR 70 y asi13toi laisieoa = a. s
oPtl9h .! 'pe "a elet 70 spehu Ple a.e;a
evening" II DaltAhoFe OF W asHlfi9t4,i l..Hi NY
- iiotgl = - - $50
inc former; ne arrives I'D bal1ifnofe at so 90
", AeaNlhS .hefe tle ileAt mo- l'ins ~ 'oo
A. NJ connecting at Nach 3. wa. wan our
Boat, which leaves foot OF slNth street, at !
a. NJ, arriving al RiehGond 40 T. NJ.
Passengers taxing the Night Express beuhd
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-19

FsNO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH
WESTERN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG,
AND POTION C RAILROAD.
p. V. DANIEL, Jr., President.
SAMUEL RUTH, GenI superintendent.

NOTICE To TRAVELLERS GOING TO
RICHMOND, VA. AND FARTHER
SOUTH
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-19

CHARLES H. MOORE. Aeent Shenandoah
Valley. Feb s. ls65-3ms
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-19

The following Splendid Prizes are sent 10
clubs, viz:
For every club Of Forty subscribers, Vince
Ter & Wilson
BEST S55 SEWING MACHINE,
with two extra copies to the getter up Of the
club.
For every club of Twenty, and less than
forty subscribers, we will allow 81 25 for each
subscriber on the price of said machine
For every club of Three subscribers, splen-
did portrait of
GEN R. Z. LEE OR T. J. (sTONEWALL)
JACKSON,
on fine plate paper, l9X2f inches, for framing
valued at $500 each or the two for every five
subscribers, or any one of those splendid
steel engravings of the uniform series of
NATIONAL PORTRAITS,
comprising Presidents Lincoln and johnson.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant, Maj. Gems Sherman. Sher
dan, Thomas Mcclellan, Fremont, Admirals
Farragut and Porter, and George and Martha
Washington, each 19x24 inches, worth 500.
These splendid portraits should adorn every
parlor.
The Statesman is the largest, cheapest. and
best family paper published, suited for every
family Try it once, and you will never be
without 1t. Send for copies and get up clubs.
Address
AMERICAN STATESMAN.
Office, 81 Nassau St., New York.
NoyeEi her %, lS65.-5m
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-19
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

Persons who intend purchasing Piano, will
find 1t to their interest to purchase one direct
from the manufacturer We can guarantee our
instruments to be first-class, they are made Of
the best rosewood, are full iron frame and over
strung. we guarantee them for five years, with
the privilege of exchanging within twelve
months, if not satisfactory to the purchasers
Second hand Pianos always en- hand from
$50 to $500
Melodians and Parlor Organs from the best
makers.
on We have permission to refer to the 9
Dennis Daniels, D. S. Rentch VIM Rush, W.
g. Butler, and Richard G. Williams, in Jetfer-
son County, and Benz. f. Harrison, James L.
Campbell, S. c. Cunningham, Jacob Seibert,
Benz. Speck Andrew Bowman, G. W. Hoke,
Lemuel Campbell, and James Denney, in
Berkeley County
re- A call is solicited
December q, 1S65.-y
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17
ENoRlIoUs REVENUE.

From the Missouri Republican,
The report Of the Treasury Department
shows that the revenue of the Government
for the year ending June 80, amounted TO
the enormous sum Of fec hundred and mtg
millions Of dollars. In this sum, however, is
included the revenue from customs, paid in
cold. amounting to more than one hundred
and sixty millions Reducing this to the
standard of legal tender, the total revenue
would exceed six hundred millionaire en-
tire sum raised by taxation, paid by the
American people. A few years since-ive
years ago-a man would have been deemed
insane who had affirmed the ability Of the
Government 10 raise such sum, without
loans. ont Of the pockets of the people by
direct tax and customs. But these are the
figures, revenue in one year equaling one
fifth of the three thousand millions OF debt
incurred by the war.
With such a magnificent national income
in time Of peace, there being no exigency, no
crisis demanding the accumulation in the
Treasury Of sums SO much IN excess Of Gov
eminent needs, the imposition upon the peo-
pie, already burdened by the taxation which
compels them TO pay now six hundred mil
lions per annum, Of the new Tariff ball, is
wanton outrage. Three interests secured
the passage in the House Of that oppressive
bill-New England manufacturers and hold
ers Of stocks Of goods the wool interest Of
Ohio and the iron interest OF Pennsylvania.
A Radical majority in Congress is response
bic for sacrificing to those interests the en-
tire agricultural interest Of the country, ex-
oept 50 far as wool raising is concerned, and
compelling every man, woman and child in
America TO pay dear for every important
article Of indispensable necessity, and dearer
still for all American manufactures which
through this Tariff biil are able to secure
monopoly Of trade.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17

GEN. LEE AS A COLLEGE PRESInENT.-A
correspondent Of the Richmond Times wri-
ting from Lexington, Va, gives an inside
view OF the life and daily routine Of Gen.
LEE, the college president When the po-
sition was first offered TO him he declined it;
but after Judge BROcKENBRoUGH had Wis
tied him, and explained the wishes Of the
faculty. he accepted il in good faith, and has
since made himself remarkably popular with
the students Although his salary is small,
he receives great many presents from un-
known parties, consisting OF almost every
imaginable article, from books and pictures
70 clothing and provisions
In society he is not at all unsocial, yet
very cautious in conversation, and seldom
expresses his opinions on national topics.
He il very much annoyed by artists request
ing him to sit for his picture or bust and un
one occasion he was heard 20 declare that
be had rather stand the FIRE Of half q dozen
Of the best marksmenin the army of northern
Virginia than be vexed by the continued so
icitations of this class Of people
lie Is busy i'm collecting materials for a
history Of his campaigns, and the fact that a
New York publisher visited him few days
since is regarded as a proof that the work Is
now In process Of completion. His habits
are said 20 be very industrious. As early as
o'clock I'm the morning he may be seen
walking into town 60 get his letters and pa
pers The remainder Of the day is devoted
10 his manifold duties, and in the evening
he rides into the country on his white horse
not uufrequently stopping 70 converse with
the farmers and country gentlemen, with
whom he chances % meet, about crops and
zuch matters
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17
INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PRESI-
DENT AND MISSOURI CONGRESS-


NEW York, July ia Washington spe-
cial contains the following:
prominent citizen Of Missouri, and an
Old friend Of Mr. JOHNSON, called yesterday
at the White House with Mr.. THOMAS T..
NOEL, in relation to the peculiar political
position of Missouri. The object of these
gentlemen was TO apprise the President Of
the fact that Gov. FLETCHER and the Radi-
Gals Of the State had boldly threatened to
carry the coming election by force Of arms ;
and that they were organizing their militia
and secret leagues for that purpose. They
stated that arms we're being shipped to diff
ferent parts Of the State, aud that an effort
would be made to send companies Of Radical
militia, commanded by appointees Of Gov.
FLETCHER, with negro troops, into the large
Conservative counties, for the purpose Of de-
terring the people from voting, or forcing
them to vote the Radical ticket in self-pro-
lection.
They asked the President whether he in
tended that Gov. FLETCHER, Mcneil, and
others like them, should have control Of the
military department, and whether the peo-
pie were to be left at the mercy Of FLETcH-
FRS militia and negro troops.
The President replied that without intend
ing 10 make any political issue with Goy.
FLETCHER he would see that the people
were protected in the full enjoyment of their
civil and political rights,
Mr. NOEL then said: But suppose, Mr..
President, that the citizens of any county APP
ply to the commander of the district depart
ment and he refuses to interfere for their
protection? '
"Then apply to the Secretary Of War"
replied the President.
" But our people will not apply to hin" "
said Mr.. NOEL.
"Then apply to me- said the President.
" It is the duty Of the Executive to protect
all citizens Of the United States from all vio-
lence, while in the enjoyment Of their rights
as citizens"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17
EAST TENNEsSLE CONSERVATISM
yME GREENVILLE RESOLUTION.

The following are the resolutions adopted
by the citizens Of Greene county, Of which
we made mention a few days ago;
Resolved, Isl. That b be all at once COM
PEELED % enirauchise the freedman, as the
terms of reconstruction is not what our brave
men fought for through the late war, and be-
sides a Constitutional Amendment that
would interfere with the reserved rights Of
the States would be a step ir the direction Of
consolidation, policy when persisted i'm TO
an extent that would practically obliterate
all State lines, would be fraught with danger
60 the Union, only secondary TO that Of Sc
cession, while the one would drown the Gov
eminent by a usurpation Of a military
dcspotsm, the other would divide and burn
u up. We hold that the policy TO restore
end save the Union lies between these
two extremes, but IL our senators 4nd Rep
resentatives cannot comply with our wishes,
as high minded honorable men, we will eX-
pect them 20 give us an opportunity at an
early day 20 elect men in their places that
1rW
Rssoluod. ID. That we hail with joy and
satisfaction the call for a National Union
Convention, 20 be held az the city of Ph;la-
delphia, on the l4th day of August next, 10
be composed of four delegates at large from
each State, and two from each Congressional
District, for the purpose Of sustaining the
policy Of President JOHNSON In exaltng the
standard Of the unhroken Union of all the
States. We re-assert that there Is no right
10 dissolve the Union either by secession
force of arms or by Congressional action.
ANY attempt 90 reduce a State into the con-
dition Of a Territory. 90 be controlled by a
partisan Congress, would be a violation Of
an the guarantees Of perpetual Union. As
well-tried Union friends Of the President, we
still have full faith and confidence in the
honesty Of his intentions and the day has
fully come like the days Of our foretathers,
when the people through their chosen dele
gates should speak out in lines of National
living light. We therefore portion of the
loval citizens of the First Congressional Dis
trict suggest the names of PEREZ DICKIN-
soN. of Knoxville. for the State at large,
from the Eastern Division, and Col Ron.
CRAWFORD and j. =. noITsINGER, dele
yates 90 said Convention, subject 10 the APP
proval Of our fellow-citzeus in other por-
lions of the district.
Rssllned. 3D.. That the Secretary of THIS
meeting forward 10 our Senator and Repre-
seutatiyes In the State Legislature certified
copy Of the preamble aud resolutions and
that hc send % each delegate a copy of the
second resolution, aud th~ proceedings OF
this meeting be published In the Nor ErU,
and such other newspapers as are friendly TO
the policy of President JOHNsoN.
$. II. BAXTER Chairman.
WALTER c. WILLS Secretary,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17

THE GAINESVILLE Express psblishes a speech
Of Judge W. A. PEPPER in that place on
% inst. He takes ground against the Fran
chise Law, the constitutional amendment,
and the Radical programme in general
There has never been shy discount on Judge
P.ss attachment to the Union here.ofors:
but hsnocforth he viii be denounced sy the
Radical disunionis,s IS ''traitoT,n aoop-
psrhetd, etc, etc. From sash a source such
epithas are harmless.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17
In Circuit Court at Livings-
ten. Tenn.

Ali Deck rs. Turner Deck. Attachment
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
/ that an attachment has been levied on the
estate Of the defendant Turner Deck, and that he
is a nonresident Of the state Of Tennessee, 50
that the ordinary process Of law cannot be levied
upon him. Il is therefore ordered that publIca-
ton be made for four consecutive weeks m the
UyGos AND AMERICAN, newspaper published IN
Nashville Tennessee, requiring sad defendant 20
appear at the next term Of the Circuit COurt for
Overten county, 10 be held at the Courthouse m
Livingston. Tenn. on the 9Th Monday Of oepteul-
Der next, 20 defend said attachment suit, or the
same will be proceeded with cr pGrfe as 20 him.
o. II. p. HARRIS, Clerk.
I.lv 1850 iyl5-W4t
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17
wMrnn c. WINS. secrelary.

TIE MORMON EMIGRATION FROM EJ-
RoPE-Within the past four weeks no less
than four vessels have arrived at New York
with European Mormons for Utah and
BRIGHAM NouNG. They are to travel by
rail and steamer 60 Wyoming, Nebraska,
where wagons from Salt Lake City convey
them across the Plains 90 the Land OF
Promise. The vessels la which the emf
grants arrived were chartered by BRIGHAM
You've. Jr. who has an office for the pur-
pose In Liverpool as q licensed passage
broker and who issues circulars 60 the Eu-
ropean Mormons, giving them notice that a
vessel b. chartered Cor their accommodation.
The emiEranis pay their own passage IN iuil,
and a pr0f.Able business for the church Is
thus transacted. These emigranis are hard
working people Of the lower classes OF Eu-
rope who bring with them all the means
they have, including much baggage ana
other property for she transportation OF
which they are charged extra. A large pro-
portion Of these passengers are young peo-
pie, including a few girls, and are repre-
sented as being far from neat IN their appa-
rel while their features betray, IN additson
tothe expressio oisensuaiism usual y atiribu-
ted 10 them, the evidence q neglect Of a
proper use o. soap and water. Five more
vessels are soor expected o. New York, win
from $50 10 100 passengers each, which,
added 70 these already arrived, vii make
The Mormon emigration this year amount %
between four and Eve thousand Boston
Post
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17
THE TEST OATH

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF IL
rTRNAL REVENUE, WAsHINGroN, June p /,
lS66.-DEAR SIR.-Nour letter Of the z3sh
instant. addressed 70 she Hon. Secretary Of
the Treasury, in which you ask, il the acts
OF Assistant Assessors and Deputy Collectors,
who have not and cannot take the Ics, DATA
are 10 be recognized as valid, has been re-
ferred 10 this Office.
In reply / would say that these officers ere
authorized (the Deputy Collector by the
Collector, and the Assistant Assessor by the
Secretary Of the treasury to execute and
perform AL the duties Of their respective
Offices during the pleasure Of the Secretary
aud while they hold commissions and are
allowed 10 asses and collect, they viii be
respected as United States officers, and their
acts recognized accordingly.
Very Respectfully,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17
Petition for Dover and 10
Soil land
Joel P. Morrison and Others g, VIM. Russell and
others.

Joel P. Morrison and Others g. VIM. Russell and
others.
TT APPEARING TO TIE SATISFACTION
/ Of lie Clerk and Master in this cause. that the
defendants. WIN. L. Russell and wife, PaTmelia J.
RuSselI Warraret A. Rassell, and the unknown
heirs al Wesiy Il Morrison. deceased, are non
residents Of the State Of Tennessee, 90 that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served upon
Mesfsr thst publication be made in the UNION
tyD AuFnIcAN, q newspaper published N the city
Of Nashviile for four weeks in succession, notify
IN, sef5 defendants 20 appear before the County
Convf az Hickman county, % be holden ~ the
Co1rfhouse "a the toWa Of CcntreTille. on the irs
Mopiav IN Septsnber next, and plead answer OF
5eusur 70 tbs petition filed against them and 9th
49, - M same viii BE- taken for confessed as 70
them ani set for hearing Earie, sc.
NJ. III. PICKETT, G. & NJ.
Trrv 10 1874 iyl5-aft
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17

THIS DISPENSARY Is UNDER THE EX-
Il elusive care Of DR.. LE0NIDAS L. COLE
NAN, a graduate of the University of Pennsyl-
OF North Carolina. He treats and cures all eura-
BILE diseases of the Observation-Disclosures
Fistula, Structure of the Ulthea, VaricOeele,
Paralysis of the Bladder Calculus diseases of the
Uuterus and 0varia, and anticipated difficult
Parturtion and al diseases incident to the female
sex.
All diseases Of q private character (without
enumerating them,) Of either sex, he cannot be
excelled in their successful treatment. and bids
defiance to an competitor in their cure Whoever
places themselves under his care may religiOusly
cOnfide in his honor as a gentleman.
Medicines furnished and sent by express to any
point on prescriptions sent by letter, that can be
filed by any competent druggist.
Consultation by letter respectfully solicited
Post once Box OF, Dispensary 4 Nerth
Cherry street, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.