davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-02
j ust IL ccc i've d:

100 Bbls. st. Louis Flour, $40 to l1,50
Shoulders at 20c. Clear Sides at 21c.,
Plain Hams at oslo, Canvass Hams
at 33tc,, Molasses 9Oc. q 81 so,
Coffee. Buckwheat, Corn
= Meal, Whisky. Soda, =
Spice, Mackerel, &
Crackers, Vim. 4
egar, Linn, -
. Cement, Tobac- 3
: co, Tea, Starch. =
: Soap, Candles, Pickles,
. Indigo, Nutmegs, Yeast
. Powders, Game bags, Guns,
Pistols, Powder, Shot, Caps, Snuff
Buckets. Brooms, Trunks, Ihurns. Pots,
Tubs, Looking Glasses, Half Bushel Measures.
Besides various other articles. too tedious
to mention.
Call and sec for yourselves. I offer them
cheap for Cash
Aprl. 49, 1868. n.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-02
English Female Bitters

Act as powerful and permanent Uterine Tonic
thoroughly arousing and renvigorating the whole
system to its natural healthy functions.
1t will cure old and young, married and single.
Swimming and giddiness OF the head, pain in Side
and back,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-02

Ess' See notice to the Overseers Of
the Poor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-02
CASE OF EIGHT DAY ctocKs,

> s....d sud for sale ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-02

7 UST fECETfING--
100 BBLS FLOUR, all qualities.
100 - Kiln dried MEAL,
so MESS PORK,
100 BALES HAY.
FORD & OTTO
June ID, '66.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
Utilizing Marshes,

The Paris Acclimatization Society
has published in its last bulletin re-
port from DIR. SAGE on the means of
utilizing the marshes which still cover
so large a portion of Central and North
ern Europe, and produce scarcely any
thing but rushes and peat According
to the author of the notice, that end
might be attained by sowing them with
Canada rice and importing a certain
number of beavers. Canada rice, which
was brought into notice some years ago,
is known to botanists as zizdRia dqllatica.
1t has the appearance and qualities Of
rye, and differs from that grain solely
in preferFing q msrshy soil. While
green, it makes excellent food for cat
tie, and when the corn is ripe, it sup
plies excellent straw. The grain itself
may be eaten boiled like rice, OF may
be ground and made into bread.
As for the beaver, which would give
good meat and admirable furs, it would
remain most resdily in those marshes.
This animal, which lives on grass and
the bark of trees, formerly existed in
all the European streams, but has long
since been everywhere destroyed ex-
cept on few points of the Rhine and
the Vistpls. The result Of this war Of
determination Is that European furriers
annually send large sums to America
to purchase beaver skins which might
be produced at home almost without
cost, by keeping these animals in half
domesticated state in the marshes, after
first planting the latter with willows,
alders, beeches, poplars, and other soft
wooded trees, the bark of which is the
beavers favorite food Like Canada
rice, these valuable amphibuous ami
mails can endure the most rigorous eli
mate. The Berlin and Moscow Socities
of acclimatization have every interest
in seconding this attempt, which, il
successful, would give 3 considerable
value 10 an immense extent Of land at
present producing next TO nothing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
A New French Translation of The
Bible.

ElttlEs
An Association has been founded in
Paris with the object of making a new
and "religiously exact" translation into
French of the Holy Scriptures. This
translation, which the founders pro
mise shall be far superior to the exist
ing version, Is to be the work of num-
Der of competent persons taken from
the three great religious communities
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish.
The first meeting of the Society was
recently held in the great hall of the
Sorbonne. The attendance was nume>
rous, and the floor was crowded with
fashionably dressed ladies' NJ Amede
Thierry, Senator and member of the
French Institute, presided, assisted by
NJ. de Noirlieu, parish priest of St
Louis dAntin: NJ Valette, Pastor of
the Confession of Augsburg; NJ Peta-
val, Pastor of the Swiss Church, Lon
don, the originator of the Society M.
Cremieux (of the Jewish persuasion,)
member OF the Provisional Government
of 1913; NJ Astruc, the head rabbi
N. Paulin Paris, Of the Institute: and
NJ Levi Bing, q Jewish banker. On
the platform wers mingled together
Catholic priests, Protestant pastors,
Jewish rabbis, and several lsymen.
The proceedings opened with an adj
dress from NJ Amde Thierry, expla lana
tory of the object of the Society. lie
expressed his satisfaction at seeing the
three great forms of worship assembled
to promote the object they all had at
heart. He considered that a complete
ly new version Of the Bible was not
work of sditiiculty, inasmuch as, ire
spectively of mere dogma, there was p
neutral ground on whichthey could all
meet-that of philology and literature.
He suggested, too, as another reason
for undertaking it, the persistent at
tacks of infdels, which were becoming
every day more audacious, and against
which the three communions could not
be too much on their guard
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
An Animated DiseussiOn-''The Civil
Rights RiTss in Our Courfs.

We learn that there was an animated dis
cussion before the Criminal Court yesterday,
between Acknowledgement Wallace and
Messrs- Sale and Chalmers, on legal point
involving the Civil Rights bill just passed
by the United States Congress. Some free
persons Of color in this city have been in
dicted for keeping tipping houses and bill
lard saloons, both Of which are prohibited
by the statutes Of this Ssate-the statute
providing that persons of color shall not
have a license either TO keep q tipping
house or billiard saloon Messrs. Sale and
Chalmers fled plea in abatement alleging
that all distinctions are abolished between
eolored people and white citizens, and that
the statutes OF the State are annulled, since
they make q distinction between the free
persons Of color and white citizens that
the recent law Of Congress is now the su-
pEeme law of the land, etc.
Attorney General Wallace, on the other
hand, contends that in all matters pertain
ing TO the internal pobsy OF the State, Che
acts of the State Government are the para
mount laws Of the land that the Congress
Of the United States has no authority 'sto
legislate legitimately over the subjects now
before the court" as the States have never
transferred to the United States Congress
jurisdiction over subjects strictly pertaining
to the domestic regulations and internal
polity; that is 10 say, "all powers not dele
gated 20 Congress are reserved 10 the States
respectively"
Shall we have test Of the Infamous
tCivil Rights Bill" here in Memphis, by
the arrest and imprisonment Of our Attor-
ney-General for the disregard Of, or rather
disObedience to the acts of Congress?
Attorney General Wallace emphatically
declared that he would neither obey nor
respect law so palpably violatiye Of the
rights Of each State 60 legislate on all sub
jects of a StaIe character, and one which
the General Government neither has, nor
can have, under the delegated powers Of
onr' Constitution, any legal control. The
question is important, and we are sure that |
the Attorney General will not shrink from
any responsibility which q full discussion |
of this question may involve. Having been |
a "Union man" through the whole war, |
Gen. Wallace cannot be assaulted by the |
Radicals as "rebel in disguise" Besides, !
his whole heart is in the proper decision Of |
the question, and we sincerely trust he, aud |
all Of US, will soon have an opportunity,
through his instrumentality, Of having a /
decision from the Supreme Court of the /
United States upon the constitutionality Of /
the Civil Rights bill Memphis Arqus.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

CoEFLExIox OF CosGREss.--The Chi
cagO Republican ciphers out the would
be complexion Of Congress in case the
Southern delegations were admitted
There are now in the House Of Repre-
sentatiVes 40 Republicans and 10 Dem
Ocrsts If the IS representatives OF the
eleven recovered States were to gain
sdmittance, and all side with the Dem
ocrats, the latter would then command
l03 votes, being thirtyseyen less than
the number cast by the Republicans
There are now in the Senate 80 Repub-
licans, 10 Democrats, and johnson
isns." In case the % Southern appli-
esnts for seats we're all admitted, there
would be an accession Of % votes to
the Democratic, johnson party, while
Messrs. Underwood, Of Virginia, and
Fowler, Of Tennessee, would certainly
range themselves with the Republicans
This would make the complexion Of
the Senate as follows: Administration
men, So; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 35-that
is on the superstition that Messrs. Doc
little, Dixon and Lane should still con
tinue 10 vote with the Presidents
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
The MonstTosities Of the Civil Rights
BilI-EXtEact from the Address of
the Johnson Club in the Washing
ton National InteIIiaenoer.

The Civil Rights Bill is a scion Of this
more formidable predecessor. 1t purpqrts
TO grant civil rights to the blacks 70 place
them as citizens on perfect equality with
the whites, lts dietuin is that there shall
be no discrimination between the races in
regard to civil rights, and yet the very f 81
step in Abe code takes from the State courts
their independence as judicial tribunals,
and breaks down the authority Of The peo-
pie who create them. II the judges OF the
State courts decide against any Of the grants
or immunities conferred upon the freedmen
by the Civil Rights Bill, the Judge is to be
fined or imprisoned for il, no meter how
conscientious his decision, or whether il be-
founded on his views OF the Constitution, or
the laws OF Congress, or the Constitution or
the laws Of the State which no is sworn 20
administer. There il no such penalty affixed
in case Of a judgment against white man,
whose person or property may be in
yolved IN the Judges decision. In case a
white citizen Of State sues another be is
confined 70 seek justice in a State court.
The negro Is privileged 70 prosecute in the
State Court, the District Court Of the
United States, or the Circait Court Of the
United States. So no may drag the white
man through all The tribunals OF the coun-
try. Is not this discrimination But
there j. another Of still more practical i'm
portanee.. The bill requires that commits
sioners be appointed throughout the States
10 become prosecutors OF suits for freedmen
litieants. This new tribe Of pursuivants
Of litigation arc 70 receive a premium from
The Treasury Of ten dollars Tor every suit
they can induce tho freedmen 10 permit to
be brought in his name, and Gve dollars
additional is 20 be paid on Che warrant when
issued. For similar services a State Justice
receives twenty-five cents, A poor white
man nowhere ID the world has such assist
apce in asserting his rights or redressing
his wrongs. He hiss 20 pay the tax and
| fees when he appeals 10 the courts for JUS
I ice. and the lawyers as counsel but for
! the freedmen there is 8 host Of commission
srs provided, % insiEate and prosecute
suits, prompted by ieos IN advance, which
| alone would make i lucrative pursuit, 90
say nothing Of what might be obtained
/ from he plaintiff or exsortod from the de-
/ PENDANT, There seems 30 be sotae diEcTimi-
nation Of races, where ne had the purse Of
/ the nation opened 90 one race and slimula-
ling huntsmen h hunt the other as q sort Of
prey. This must be meant as a retaliation
/ on tha whites (alth0uEh paroled and prom
] iced peace Rt their own honest lor the cru
I elites Of Scnator Mason's Fugitive Slave
I Bill The latter, however, only reached a
/ few individuals. The hired beagle q thc
] Civil Rights Biil viii hunt the white man
/ down at his home, or drive him from %,
and he ia commissioned 10 drag State judges
from their courts 10 trial before United
States courts, and thence % the punish
meats they Aejugs, igg sTEoT Of ePiRioa,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

A REAFPELRLECK-AW Waterloo soldier
who was supposed to have fallen in the
battle, and, accordingly, foT fifty years
hsd his name inscribed among the
heroes Of that action, has suddenly
risen from the dead 1t appears that
one William Wust, q private in the
Nassau force then attached 10 the Eng
lish army, disappeared in the battle,
and, naturally enough, was numbered
among the dead. Very recently, how
ever, the identical individual has re-
turned from America, whittier be
had omigrated, IL not in the moment
when the battle began, AZ least before
il was oFez, and his regiment mustered.
At his own requst his name has been
erased from the monument al Wisba-
den, where il bad figured for half a
century among the victims Of the Nas-
sau contingent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
ATTORNEYS Ar Law.

OtAMPBELL. MoRWEN & GRGEsBECK, Attor-
" nsys n Law ana Claim Agents, practice m All
the COurts- Collections promptly attended 70 :
sIso claims sganst the United States and Vouchers
collected. once u North Cherry street, up stairs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

~ 4 Physiological NIs~ o. aiarriaEsf-
Containing nearly b u psegs. lnf l-H uus IIsIeG
ami EnEnuuEa %. tlr Ausa.uF "I IIo human Uf.
use on Eariy Eunu, Ius lrp.HraH.H tluaF.tuF1..H
upon the Nina ami Body, aIIh lIn AuiUH=.s rilu
Of Ireafment--lhg only rsaauB and auUCrssiII
mode of cure, al shown ly Ulr report aI gsfrI
treated truthful lIfIaHr I0 fHH %. srr.a.I anI
those contemplating marTIss0 H1H entertain IUl H..
ol their pnF-lel cuutlIl.U reGt re. fol. postage o.
aay adareaa, ON rccsIri Cd. -h ueutH. Ia stamps ur
postal currency, hF a.l..rtsa.H. IHI Ia IhuIA ~.
u MAIDEN Lane, hIl5ur. N. 81.
The agthur mHY ue consulted upon any Ui tlH
d.ses=es upon ua..l Is Huus lfraIs eIi6ar rursUa.
ally OF BY mai, a1d meiCuss .rat lo auy psrt o.
the wurId- n.tIi...HH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
Bachelors Hair Dyes

The Original and Beet ia tho World
The only true and perfect HAIR Dye. Harm-
less, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces
Immediately a splendid Black or natural
Brown, without mIuriur the hair or skim.
Remedies the ill effects Of bad dyes. Sold
by all Druggists. The genuine is signed
William A. batcholor. Also.
RcgcHerafugg Ert-af Of Alheffare. flr
restoring and Holaa I,fgT tlr Har.
CHARLES BATJuELuE, NEw YoEx.
sepl5-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
COLGATE's HONEY sOAP.

This celebrated Toilss sosp. 10 such universal
demand is made rom the choicsst usterars. b,
mild and smOIlsu; In is nature. fragrantiy
scented, and extremely bsneacisi tn i.s action
upon the skin. For sslc by sI Drur-srs aud
Fancy Goods Dealers. Idat1-IY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
First GLASS Steamers,
s SUFFER i R S
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! Act!!!
TARRANT O..

TARRANT 4 Co:
Geniismen-I am q resident Of Curanos. and haze
been disposed 10 write % you Conserving the real
value Of your SELILEk ApEkiENT a remedy
OF Indigestion snd Dyapepsis. desire % express
70 you my sincere gratitude for the great benefit lhe
aEBIAhk has done my wife.
FOR four or i've years my vie has been sadly
sfhieied WITH Dyspepsia, and sier icing under the
treatment Of several Doctors for tE0 or three years.
she was finally ndueed % seeE the advice Of q
learned Physician, Doctor Csbialis. OF Neuezuela
who immediaieiy treated her with. your EYER
NE5CENr SETTER APERIENT, she began 10
improve at once, and b. now PEKFECfLY WE'LL.
feel it 70 b my duty for the good Of humanity 10
make this statement feeling thag medicine 50 val
uabls should BE- widely known.
Trusting you vii give tins publicity, and repeat
ing my earnest gratitude s1d thsnls.
am very respectfully yours,
b. D. G. HENRTQUER,
New Torz, June q '55. Merchant, Curscso, s.A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

Go 70 Bryant Sust.ou E Co.'s Nashville
Business College ioI a thorough educltIou
ina Book-hcopug, Ieumauship, CONNER
cial Law, Commercial Calculations, Part
ueTshiP, Settlements, az.
Send Tor College papcr, Circular sc.
Address BRYANT, SIAATruN a CO.
n.LIL-IN-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
We Ask

The suffering millions m our AM 10 give ihs
remedy trial convinced that by D. timely 80
May may - relieved, many cured 81 Dyspepsi1,
Heartburn. eour Stomach SICK headarue, DiEzi-
ness, Indigestion, Piles, Costiveness, Bilious A.
tscks, Liver Complains, Rheumatic hneeHous Ec.
Read the Pamphlet ~ Testimonials with eac b TOT
le, aad do not use ths medcIle alinst ths a.islcs
Of your PhyEicisn-
Manufactured only b. TARRANT CO., ~
GrseuWich street, New YORK
s8-FoT sale ~ al DTuEzists. myf Iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
NO. 317.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

7. 10, allollI,oaRt.fss.--Phoiagrnphs Of GonozaIs
"a and Conicderato. The largest coll
loeli9h ~ he west, .or sale, wholesale ana
ls..lli, semen Der the place, Gallery Of tho
O.Ll. oSLlands - Cedar street., opposite Conn
-o'oi' may2T-tL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
CONGRESS WATER

Il csthartc, alternative snd tonic and is valua-
bic remedy for SELECTIONS Of The Liver and Kidneys,
Dyspepsia, Govt Chronic Constipation and Cl;tane-
Gus diseases. Is a most powerful preventive Of the
Fevers and Bilious Complaints, 70 prevalent IN
.altr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
NATURES
OWN REMEDIES
Empire Spring Water,
Congress Spring Water,
Columbian Spring Water.

MO natural or artificial compound hiss yet been
IN discovered or manuiactur red that equals these
waters preventative, relief and permanent cure
for many temporary and chrome di-eases, ss prov
ed by the experience Of many Thousands who have
drank them for years, with the most beneficial ei-
fsfNa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

ArIfFTloS lErsHssS l-Chocka on the u
ster bankiug Co, Belfast, ireland. iu suma
o. Il 70 SO Tor sale az c. ". ordway's Bro
ker Othce, No. IS college strsot. A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
HOME ACAINit

HAVING returned again with a largo
stock Of
Trimmings, NVorstcd-, Zephyr.
sc, sc.
70 the old home, { would especially In
form the Ladies OF Nashville chat We viii
be prepared % manufacture any Kind OF
Cords, Tassels, Buttons, FunEcs,
NC., NC.,
as good and Gs chccrluiiy as .ormeriy.
OSCAE uuUNE ECu..
uOvI-tr Mob Union street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

over. The total exports are n4,Ooo,OOO
pounds.
ShangEGi, March 9.-Tes quiet. Silks in
active
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

The Bridal Chamhsr, a, es-,v ~ WAN.
and Instruction .Or Young Men. A., I,.-. ~ ~,
liAtie treatment Cor us-s-5s or ths Urlusrv nj
sexual rysienls-scnt iree. Ia a.sIsI anvrl,r-5.
addressf Dr. ,. sAlLLlN HuUsHTON, Hoard
''o'a-lon' = n''-'e phls Pa aprls-lr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

and iis attendant train Of symptoms. Il sets more
LIKE A CHARM than medicine. There is Moth
tng IN the whole rsage uf Materia Metica that c1n
or a moment bear q comparison with u IN Tins dls-
eaae.
A iau account Of this wonderful plant may he
Sound IN the nth edition Of the 4. s. DspensstoTy
pages 1857 and lisa
a series q ezparulents in winch DF. Bun has
been Tor years engaged hes Just been brought - =
EueCeesiul termination. snd be h now cna1led %
ulief b The pubiio q combination % CknhON with
other approved tones, The whole preserved 10 the
hest qIIalitY 81 copper distilled Bourbon WHISKY,
which be 4 confident hes no equal IN The world.
He might furnish q volume 81 certhcsies, hnt The
puoho have long eince learned So estimate such
thngs BY their true value. The eaiest plan h Tor
every one 70 test Cor himself the yirtassl q new
medicine.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
a Foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets.
By Telegraph
LIvERrooL, April 5.
CoTros-Cotton was frmer on Wednesday, sud
prices advanced 1Ed-paTtaily lost. Sales on
"Wednesday. 10000 bales
Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Provisions dull.
LONDON, April s.
ConsOls S61l9S7ss; 5-2os 72149T2ji; Erie 90;
Illinois Central sl@si1S.
Pans, April 4.
Bourse fat ;rentes CT 42c, or CSC lower than yes
terdsy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
CITY DIRECTORY.
Agents OF Insurance Companies.

CITY DIRECTORY.
Agents of Insurance Companies.
CAREY SMITH, Nos. IS asd 80 Union street,
" Cup stairsl represent the following Companies
>AtnA Of Hartford, Security, Msnhsttan, MeTopoli-
IAN, Phoenix and Knicker6oeker Life Of New York,
and Accident Of Columbus, Ohio.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CAMPBELL. MoRWEN & GRoEsBBCK, Attor-
" nsys n Law ana Claim Agents, practice m All
ihe Couris- Collections promptly aitsnaeo oi
slso claims against the United STATES And vouchers
collected. once u North Cherry street. up stars,
nTJs. Z. Attorney AMI Counsellor at Law,
" once 425S Cherry ST.: p o. Box 74s-
RANKERS AND BROKERS.
TSlRsT NATIONAL BARK-Government DepOzi-
tOry--No. 80 College street, between Union
and he Public Square dealers in Uncurent
Money, Exchange, CON, and Government Securi-
nes OF al kinds. Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold on. Commission. Collections promptly al
IA. q. SANFORD. Pres't. Jas. g. OaDsx. Cssh'r.
K. O. JkHIsos, Assistant Cashier.
NFARR, THOs s.-BrOksr. corner Union and
WI College streets, buys and sells Gold, UEcuT-
rent Money, Government Securities and Vouchers.
Collections attended 10 promptly.
Also buys and cells on commission
q EcoND NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
- ~ Cherry street, desls IN Exchange, Govern
lneni Securities and Con. Collections promptly
attended 20. J. LUHsDEE, Cashier.
TE,HIRD NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
II Deals IN Exchange; Governments SECURITIES
ana CON. Collections promptly attended 70.
Gold Stocks and Bonds sid on Commission.
". W. BEHRH, President EDaAR JosEss Oashef. |
IsELT. AND BRAsS FOUNDERS.
DERRY DUMoNT, Bell and Brass Founders. |
II Manufacturers Of all kinds or Brass work. |
dealers 10 gas, steam and Wsier pipe, OIL Wen tu-
Ting and pump, gum nose s,tinh, slel.ell eo'uel
snd babbit, No. "A Broad street, near The river.
mRrlf
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
NASHVILLE UNION PRINTING OO.-Book
IN and JOb Printers, aud publishers Of the Dali /
I'M and Weekly Union, FnRteT's Alley, between /
Union and. Desderiek streets.
BREWERY.
C,PRING WATER Observation-Disclosures
~ FRANK, SUCCESSORS 10 NJ. J. DTucker. brewers i
Of Ale and lager Beer, NO. Al BTOad street., Nash
Vile, Tenn. ldecSly
AND sTATIONERS.
CINGLETON. r. H-Bookseler, Publisher
Building.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
TINNKRs, &C.

Lar W. BROWN, Real Estate and General
sB Business Agents, over fOIk's Book stori, $50
Union Sire et, Nashville, Tenn. ani6-6ms
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
Browns Bronchial TrOches


rnocHEs kEE usEn WIN ALutIH as0u HrOrr1s.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC sPEAaEE5
viii hnI 1roches useful .n cleaning Che voice when
taken before Singing or speaking. and relieving tHe
throat sfler an Unusual c1eruau Of lHr vocal 1f sIa
the Trocheg are rocommeui.I sud prescribed hY
noni moa throughouJ ulr country. Beng aH ut-
Gle Of true merit, amt having proved their slesHY
by test Of many year, ..Th year dHs .tsm .a s.i
dtonhl localities n ysr1gf parts of thr aar.d. aHi
the Tr0ehcs are ua.ysfaiy pronounced bollsr tlal
other arucies.
Obtain only "BEowys ELasgrsL TaocHu." ami
DO not taie any OF ua Worthless Imiialans flnI
may be offered.
Sold etoryshcre Iu Che United States and IL For.
eign Coustnos. at % cents per box.
rru1Z-Fur