davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05

Bank Notes See price list, furnished when desired.
Deposits received, and Exchange furnished on
New York, Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, Eng
land, Ireland, France, and all parts of Germany
CORPORATION CHECKS Cashed at best rates.
OFFICE corner Union and Cherry street, oppo-
site Bank Of Tennessee.
Office hours, A. NJ. to P. NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
New ORLEANS TRADE
RE.OPENED.
rE~H
iIafsEsz
The Magnificent Steamer,
The Magnificent steamer,
DAVID WHITE,
DIR. II. B. SHAW, Master,
DR.. 7. ]. SHAW, CLERK.

VIII Commence Making Regular
w Trips to New Orleans and all intermedi-
ate ports on the opening Of the season. The
DAVID WHITE was purchased expressly for
and thoroughly overhauled, and pronounced by
good judges to be one Of the Host comfortable
and substantial steamers on the " sstern waters.
somly furnished cabin capable of accommodating
one hundred first class, and fifty second elass pas
sengers. Her capacity is eight hundred tens and
her accommodations for carrying freight are
Of Underwriters, this steameIt sommends herself
to shippers of Cotton and Tobfcee, while her ele-
CANT finish, renders her highly acceptable to the
travelling public.
The DAVID WHITE will leave Nashville for
New Orleans on the first rise in the Cum berland.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
STRATTONJCHEN a ROY, Agents,
No. II Broad Street.
octlO-tf HARRISON 4 SONS. Agents.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
GENERAL MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE UNION AND DISPATCH, /
TUESDAY, Dec. 4th, 1866
COTTON MARKET.

COTTON MARKET.
Sine our last weekly review the cotton
market has been rather dull, prices have
ranged from % to 3Oc., and some few sales
have been made as high as sole.
The price yesterday was substantially
the same as that of the day previous, 300
29!, the market extremely dull.
The following comprises the transactions
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05

Two COUNTRY NEWSPAPER PUBLISH
Il ERS.-For sale. number Of fonts Of second
and Power Presses. Can be seen. and prices
aseertaiBod, on application at this Office.
uovDQ-1v
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
situation Wanted-Teacher.

A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A SITUATION
"A as Music Teacher in q school or family. For
Best references a. 70 character and ability.
dec2-3ts
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Edmund Coop

THIS BANK OCCUPIES TIE BUILDING FOR
merly occupied by the Planters Bank, corner OF
Union and College streets, and is prepared to buy
and sen Gold and Silver, Drafts, u :. Securities and
state Bonds collect Notes. Drafts Coupons, etc., IN
ALI parts Of the United States.
$40 Bonds and 7-3O Treasury Notes always on
hand and for sale. Geld Coupons csshed and Com
pound Interest Notes bought at the highest rates.
EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
WV. BERRY, President. cctlO-sa
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
THOs. S. MARI, Pres't. L. G.. TARBOx, Cash r
NATIONAL SAVINGS, COMPANY.

Corner Union and College Streets,
The following the rates paid for uncurrent
money. These quotations liable TO huctuate, but
may be depended a sufficient length Of time for
remittances 10 he received by mail express if for
warded without delay.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Gold Is lower, having opened in New
York yesterday at l401, was l404 at l1:3O,
and closed at the sam rate at P. NJ. 1t
was bought here In small lots at l39 and is
held at al. I'D.
Government securities were quoted in
New York Yesterday as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05

Clbl - lIOW III LLdA hNts
GROCERY MARKET.
SUGAR-Is active at from 144@l7c.
CoFFEE-Is in fair demand at from 26!
G29c.
BAcoN-DulI at 10 cents and little in
market.
SALT-Sells readily at 81 90, market
well supplied.
CAyDLEs-Star, 10000. Tallow S. so
as soc. per box.
FLoUR-Is in demand at from Sl3 90 to
Sl5 90 per barrel, according to grade.
DRIED APPLEs-Are slow at &c.
DRIED PEACHEs-Firm at pc for peeled
and lie for the unpee ed. .......
MoLAssEs-9O to 81 90 per gallon.
NAILs-Dull at So 90.
RoPE-Is in fair demand at IS and %
cents.
BAGGTNG-SeIls at 35 and 81 cents.
CoTroN YARN-Is firm at "a, % and %
cents.
The grocery market during the past week
has been tolerably fair, in fact, much better
than for the week previous. The demand
for family supplies has been very good and
prices have taken an upward tendency.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05

THIS MAGNIFICENT PASSENGER AND
i Freight steamer, Commanded by Capt. Lige
Wood, and long and favorably known to shippers
and the travelling community in the Nashville and
New Orleans trade in days past, will, her next
trip from New Orleans, enter the trade between
lar packet during the season. The II. 5. Mephan
is unsurpassed for cabin accommodations BY any
steamboat en- the Western waters. We would re-
specially solicit from oar friends and the public
generally liberal share Of their patronage.
,ORB EFT q BOYD Aws,t.,
No. q Front street, upper Wharf.
HARRISON g. SONS,
No. % Front street.
noY2l-tf .#. ..rr" ....
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
Nashville Dry Goods Market.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 5.-The past week has pre-
scented rather a lively appearance. Much more
50 than the week previous, staple goods Of all
kinds have met with ready sale. We have no
further decline to note. All goods are firm at
prices below end the market continues to be well
supplied with every line Of goods. Dress goods
are q little more abundant and slight concessions
are being made. heavy trade is anticipated this
week and next. Below we give the quotations
ola few of the leading articles:
PE,Nrs-Troy 12lIc; Wamsutta I5c; Arnold's
Ice: Naumkeag lie; AInOskeag lSc; Aliens lS12c:
Dunnels lS16c; GlOUcester's Ice; Spragues lee
COcheeoes l9c; MORNINGS Ice; Shepards plaid
Soc
Brown SHEETINGs AND SHIRTINGs-Atlantic
Mills ~, 20c; Tennessee Premium "a, DE:
Augusta ia, 22lEc: Laurel Hin A., pc: Virginia
q, shifting, lSc Carol s, shifting, zoe; Augusta
Is, shifting, 20c.
u l63sc; Sycamore q l5c; Boat Il = 20c; do 675
25c; James Steam Mill 3 25c; Green A. 25c
Frankln Al 22lIc; Hope ~ $3.50; Social Mills
"A 35c; Lonsdalo Al 37l@ Heavy Plaid 0sna-
burgs 3js; Heavy Plaid Cottons 80 to $50; Cling
ham . 10 4lc.
opera tianneiS 75c; fancy tlannels 80 to I5c.
American Delanes q to Sc; ell wool do 50 10
80; all wsol zig. do. Is to 75c.
Dress goods in great variety varying from &c
satinets plain, SOC to 81 90; satinets fancy. S]zc
to 81 90.
Kentucky Jeans 50 to 60, lower grades Of Jeans
22l q 20 40c.
Skirt braids 81 90 per doz.; Victoria cotton
Sl2l2 per doZ.; Victoria cotton l00 yards SIS per
dOz.: Coats cotton 600 yards 81 Is.
Balmoral skirts so to $50 per doz.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
RIVER NEWS

There is now about fourteen feet on the
Harpeth Shoals and the river falling at the rate
ofRearly three feet in twenty -four hours. There
was not much business transacted on the levee
yesterday. The following comprises our port list
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
VIRGINIA.

zen IT u Dam Vi Nh..s-..l'
Danville Bank.
Exchange Bank Of Va...20
Paramount Bank.........75
Farmers Bank Of Fin
castle ...-..................35
Farmers Bank Of NA.-20
Manufacturers and
Farmers ......-..........20
Merchants Bank.......4O
Merchants aud Me-
chanics' Bank-....-75
Nerwestsrn Bank-......90
Southwestern Banks
Traders Bank.............25
Nashville & Chat?a i.
Il StOck...-.............2S
Louisville q Nashville
Tax Receipts............9O
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05

CLAIMS FOR BOUNTY. BACK PAY. PEN
- siOns, Transportation, rail and river Quar-
teTmaster and COmmiSsary Stores, including
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
WING. Tt BEY q CO., Bankers and Dea ers
in Gold. Silver, Government Stocks and Compound
n Notes

CLOSING PRICES.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 20, 1868.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
ALABAMA.

Central Railroad Banked
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL, March "a
BEEADsrUTFs. Richardson, Spence Co and
Wakefield, Nash Co., report hour inactive, and
prices rather in favor Of buyers. Wheat dull bat
quotations unchanged; winter red IOs@IOs Cd per
100 lbs. Corn firm and in fair de mand, at 29s per
4sl lbs for mixed provisions.
PEovsIoss.-Bi gelsnd, Athays Co., and Pruse,
MacauHifs & Co report beef quiet, a. p 6da3:
lower, under increased arrivals. Pork inactive anl
192s lower on the week. Butter continues slew
Lard Pa lower on the week, and tending downward
cHEEsE-Quist, but steady.
TALL0w--In fair demand, at 1865 per I0O lbs.
AsHEs The Broke $ Circular reports aches frn
er ior pots, with sales at S2s ca up to u.s. Pearls
inactive, at 25s Cd.
GEoCsRus--sugsrs quiet and lower. Coffee IN
changed. Rice firm and little Offering.
BARK-sales Of Baltimore sl7s Cd.
Ous-Liuseed quiet. Clover seed dun. Amen
can red l28i}s. Linseed cake finer. Sperm
oil sells at IS f5r winter. Nothing doing IN cod o.
whale. Lnseed oil is firm II Az 6i943.
Eosp-Rsther better for American sales Al C. Sd
for black to Is ca for common.
sPIEIs TuRPEsr1SE.-sAles ofFfench at as Cd.
PErsoIEuM.- Boulte, English 4 Brandon report
a timer mSrlet ara an imph.ved demand. sale,
refined d I'D up 10 2s Id, chiefly at p ID. Spirit
1s3d.
LosD5s, March "a.
BREArsTUrrs- Barring Bros, report brsadstuff,
dali ard prices barely mAintlined.
IaoS-Quiet. Rails and bars Ger l0s. Eeotch pil
7ss I'd.
GRocEETEs-sugar quiet aud Ga lower. Cofes
steady, and yer5 little oaeung. Tea unchanged
Common Congo Is 1dGls I'D. Rice frmer.
TuRFEsTDE-Firun. American 45s.
PE1a1LEuH-Refced p %,
Ou-sperm quiet.
TALLov-Frequeut auetuation, closing al 20 nr
prime on spot
CoFFER Manufactured reduced e per ton.
LIvEEPooL, March "a
C0TToy-Dun ard tends downward. Gales today
l q G. o00 bales Of middhng up,snfs ai is5ld
BEEaHsrUTrs. Dull and uuchABees, except corn
/ which Is firm.
/ paorrrrns-a-- Tuarffre
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06
COLUMBIAN WArEI
C.6 h. s. Co.
Sold only at Wholesals by
HOTCHKISS SONS,

Sold by all Druggists, Hotels, Wine
Merchants and firstclass Grocers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06
The Civil Right. of the Freedmen,

The question Of thorough protection
of the freedmen of the South in theil
civil rights is one which is in no degrei
affected by the Presidents last veto
These rights must be secured By whole
some laws. The people of all parties herr
are agreed upon that point And the
Evening Post is entirely right in say
ing:
"We do not insist that they shall bt
taught at the expense of any Southern
State, but we do insist that they shall
be permitted TO have schools; we do not
insist that they shall vote, but the loya
part of the nation is fully determined
that they shall be protected in their
persons and property; that they shall
have the right not only to earn but to
recover their wages that they shall be
made safe against wrong and outrage oil
every kind; that they shall have the
right of free speech, of peaceable as
sembling together, Of petition"
This view of the question is alto
gether sound. And it is satisfactory
to find the Express coinciding in it to
this extent:
1
than in most we read in the radical
papers, and if left to themselves the
Southern States will no doubt grant
substantially all that is here urged. 1t
Is for their interest to protect the col
ored men in all their Just rights, and,
like most other people, they will no
| doubt act in their own interest"
The question with honest men of both
parties in Congress is simply how far
the South ought to be trusted. The
ruling class there have not generally
been found blind to their own interest
They are, on the whole, as well posted
in regard to what is likely TO rebound
to their special benefit as most other
people. And considering that of the
old class of shareholders there cannot
remain to-day more than three hundred
thousand, there does seem to be no very
terrible risk in trusting something, at
least, TO the mere self-interest of this
minority for a guarantee against the
enactment of local laws bearing I'M
Justly against the freedmen. Be this
as it may, fair compromise ground can
and must be found between the Presi-
dent and Congress ere the session closes.
Such ground cannot be found until
men of strong and honest purpose
come together in frank conference.
There is nothing, thus far, in the acts
or the disposition of the Executive TO
prevent such a conference. On both
sides minor points must be yielded.
The country demands loudly that some
compromise ground shall be found. A
minority of extreme men ought not
and cannot be allowed to prevent this.
The majority in Congress we should
hope, is at issue with the President
solely on the question of ways and
means, and not on principle. 1t will
be permanent blot on the civil his
tory of this country, then, if a fair and
honorable basis of Cancellation between
the two branches of the Government
shall not be found, which shall prepare
the way for a satisfactory and enduring
reconcilement between the North and
the South. Every days delay will
make the task more difficulty T.
Times
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06
Lexington Morals.

LExSeTOS, Ky, April 2, 1866.
Our quiet city, which is very moral
as to extremes, has been considerably
excited recently by the discovery at
different times, of two or three newly
born infants at points in the city. In
each case plenty of good clothing was
deposited with the babies, and instruc-
tons how they we're TO be taken care
Of, promising that the parents would
some time reclaim their offspring. The
circumstances sill indicated that the
heartlesS parents we're in good oondi-
ton pecunisrily, and it is 10 be hoped
the little innocents thus put forth may
meet with tTuer friends than those who
brought them into the world.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06

TEE Revived MARcH or THE CRoLERa.
The cholera IS said TO have made it's
appearance in several districts of Ger
many-a warning to Us that, we can
hardly hope to escape the scourge.-
The large tide Of emigration from Ger
man ports alone presents q source Of
danger which warns Us TO be vigilant
In less than 3 month we shall have
warm weather. In two months we shall
be close on the dog-dsys Our Health
Commission is bravely at work. Let it
be strongly encouraged in its task.
which must be an ungracious one. And
above all, let the full power Of the
Board be put forth to make short work
with established nuisances. The pub
lie viii uphold the Commission in IA,
king the most vigorous measures 10
abate the Eupersbounding denominations
which have 80 long been Winked At IN
der municipal Enisrule.-M T. Tines
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06

JAMES BELTON,
Il. F, WHEELER
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06

A Man WITH THIRTEEN WIvEs-It Is
said that Michael Griffin, the man with
Hyperion eurls, who was sent TO jail
yesterday by the Recorder on charge
Of bigamy, Is blessed % with no less
than thirteen wives Two of his bet
ter halves appeared in court, besides
several other ladies 10 whom he had
paid his addresses. Griffin should turn
Mormon and emigrate 70 salt Lake
81. L5Ris Democraf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06

CINGLETON, K. Il bookseller, Publisher
- SiatlOner, aud Periodical Dealer, Post Orhce
Building.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06
is Nobody 10 Blame for the AndeT-
sonViIle AtrOcitiesl


1t has nov been about year since
the collapse of the Confederacy, and
yet up to this moment not a Southern
man has appeared to deny or TO palli-
ate the atrocities committed in the
Southern prison-pens during the re-
bellion The testimony of the rebel
General Lee upon this point is as fol-
lows.
Q. will put one question to you which
you may respond to or not as you please.
wish to inquire whether you had sny know
ledge, while you were in command at Rich
mond, Of the cruelties practiced toward the
Union prisoners at Libby Prison and Belle
Islandl
A. / never new that any cruelties were
practiced, and / have 10 reason to believe
That they were prseticed. can believe
and ! had reason 20 believe, that privatiOns
may have been experienced among the
prisoners, because L know that provisions
and shelter could not be provided them.
Q. Were you not aware that those prison
ers were dying from cold and hunger.
A. / was not.
BY Mr.. Howard
Q. l desire that you shall speak your
mind fully and freely on this subject, for it
Is useless to conceal from you the fact that
those scenes have created a sad feeling in
the hearts Of the people Of the Northg
A. Is regards myself, l never had any
control over the prisoners, except those cap
tured on the field of battle. Those it was
nv business TO send 10 Richmond, to the
proper officer, who was then the Provost
Marshal General. In regard to their dis
position afterward had no control. | new
er gave az order about it. It was entirely
in the bends Of the War Department.
Q. Nct in your handsy
<. Not 10 mine.
Q Did these scenes come ct all 70 youT
knowledgeg
A. Never. No report Tss ever made to
me g bout them. There was no call Tor an
10 be made to me. did hear-it was mere
hearsay-that statements had been made u
the War Department, and that everything
had been done 10 relieve them that could
be done, even, finally, so far as TO oiier 70
send them to some point-Charleston was
one point named-if they would be rellev-
ed BY the United States authorities and
taken to their homes; but whether that IS
true or not, do not know. Il was merely
report that heard.
o. We're you in the same ignorance otthe
comes At AndersonVille and Salisbury?
a never knew who commanded at An
dersonr,lle until ! saw in the papers, after
The cessation of h0stilities, that Captain
lYIra hsd been arrested on that account
nor DO / know who commanded at Sails
barry.
the scenes Of cruelty about which com
plants have been made 81 these places3
A. Nothing in the world. As ] said be
fore. / supposed they suffered nom the want
/ Of shility On the part Of the Confederate
States 20 supply their wants. Al the Fery
beginning Of the war, y knew :here were
suiterings Of prisoners on both sides; but
as Tar as / could, did everything IA my
| power to relieve them, and urged the e
| Enlistment Of cartel, which was estab
| lished by Mr.. Blair.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06

o2 BEEKMAN ST., N. Y,
Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
As dozen of the above for sale by
Kline 4 Sherman, Masonic Temple,
Church street
msrl-tu thuTtsst-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06

over thirty years ago Rev. T. II.
Avery was tried in Rhode Island for
the murder of Sarah NJ. Cornell and
acquitted It's giil was found dead in
the woods near a eSmp-meeting, and
Avery was said to have been seen With
her lust before Proof has lately APP
peared thst the man seen with the
girl was not Avery, but = person re.
semblihg him in size and dress, and
that the girl committed suicide That
clears Mr.. Avery from al suspicion
lie Jeff the ministry after his trial, and
il nov living in New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06

80 A Psychological View Of Marriage
AMI Engraving li lae Aua..my Ui enc huaa. ..
Esus M stale oi agaI,r end Disease F..l FL IU...
t-e on haIiy Er-Qrs, i.- uer.euac ttssrIU,a.
upon the Mind sud Body auh tha Allunfz plan
ot Irealmeut-,ho only usa.uai ana suogD4#..
mode o. cure, as shown .Y tlr uUrUgt u raH#
treated. tuiaui adviser r1 ,ha o. sIT.-I. s..
those cuniCmpal Ga uarifsge. ulH entertain UH.U..
Oi their physical CONDITION. sent Tree ul po-ts..T bod
any aiIress, on rCcr.pt FOL. 20 cents. Boz =u.ulH .I
postal CuuelgI. uF silrg. sing uI. IA tkHIh. ...
81 Maiden lane. AIuJuy. 81. S..
The authur msy uv consulted uTou shy .. mn"
Diseases upon uHuh a.s UoUs treats either ..r....
aly or by m.ui ana medicine sUul to aaT r4r. ..
the world. o.rla Old.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06
CONGRESS WATER

Is csthartc alternative snd tonic, and isis valus-
bic remedy for affections ~ the Liver snd Kidneys,
Dyspeps a, Govt Chronic Constipation aud Cutsne-
Gus diseases. Il a most powerful preventive Of the
FeyeTs and Bilious Complains, so prevalent IN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06
HEsEl q. TFrrsrHr
Surgeon and Medical Droetar. b. e."
Administrators Notice

For sale, en1les.lIs sud- relfa - BERRY
MOVILLEk o., nashville, Team
octIT-ra snf lsaam
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06

Tho Original ard Best in she W5rII
Tho only true and perfect Ha.r Dye. Harm
less Eeila5ie and instantaneous. Produce.
immediately a splendid Black or uaturaI
Brown, without m.urEg tho LaIr or SKIN.
Remedies the lu effects Jf bad dyes. Sold
y all Druggists. The genuine b. signed
William A. balohel0r Also.
hegcGerGtlug EE.rltt o. A.frfsnry. fr
Restoring aga Bcsa' Gang tic h11r.
CHARLES BACHELOR, NEw YoaK.
seplJ-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06
NATURES
NATURES
OWN REMEDIES
Empire Spring Water,
Congress Spring Water,
Columbian Spring Water,

MO natural or artificial compound has yet beer
IN discovered or manufactured that equals these
waters preventative, relief and permanent cure,
for many temporary ard chrome diseases, Is prov
ed by the experience Of many thousands sho have
drank them for years, with the most beneficial ef-
foot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06

Go to Bryant, Strattou & Co.'s Nashville
Business College iog thorough education
IN Book-heePmg, Penmauship, Commyr.
cIal Law, Commercial Calculation. Iar.-
uoishlp, Settlements, Ec.
Send Tor College paper, Circular. Sc.
Address BRYANT, slHAIIuN s. 60.
pCtl3-lv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06
COLGATE'S HONEY SOAR.

Tbs celebrated TOilsi Soap. Ia such ualysr-sl
demand. Is made iro-i ths ehoscs.t u.s..,.... ..
mild and emOIlsut Ia ..s nature. Fragrant,
sesn'sa. and extremely beneficial IN ias asuar
upon he skis- 10, sale BY al Dugzsts anil
Fancy Goods Dealers Iefa-Iv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06
First GLASS Steamers,
ST FIFE b 3 e S
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! ACt!!!


TARRANT q Co.:
Genpemen-I am = resident Of Curacoa and have
been disposed % write % you concerning the real
value Of Jour SELIZER APERlENF A. a remedy
or Indigestion and dyspepsia. I desire 70 EXPIRE Z
% you my sincere gratitude f0rt the great oenedt the
SELILhk has dons my wife
Fer four or I'VE years my wife has be8n sally
afflicted with Dyspepsia, and after beng under tha
uestment Of several Doctors for two OF thras years
she was finally induced 70 seek the advice Of I
learned Physician Doctor Cablsls % Veuezusa,
Who lmmediaely trestod her WIN your hFER-
NESCENI 5ELIIEk APERiENT, she began %
improve az once, and Is now PERFECTLY WILL
feel 4 20 be my duty for the good Of humanity b
make tins statement, feeling tina medicine 10 val
liable should 30 widely known.
Trusting you VII give this publicity, and repeai-
ing my earnest gratitude and thanHs.
AN very respectfully yours,
s. u. q, hENRfQUEH,
New York, June q. '65. Merchant Cufaoso, "A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-06
BELL AND brass FOUNDERS.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
BREWERY.

NASHVILLE UNION PRINTING CU.-BooA
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~ and Weekly Union, lnuteT's Alley, between
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