davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

yxrANrED-BY TWO COMPETENT PERSONS. sTrUA.
w tons: an excellent cook and TO assist with
washing; other first class waitress aud chambemad
objections TO country; city reference Call at 37 West
18th 1T, between 9th and 9th avs.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

VNANTED-RY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, AND HER
w daughter u old situation cook, washer and
ironer city reference Call for two days at 40 East
Sixteenth street.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

vxrANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN, A STU.
w alton cook in private family; perfectly understands
her business all its branches Has good city references
Cali No II Union court University pace) between Hlh
and 18th sts.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

VxrANTED-BY COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN, A
w saatop a. infants nurse capable Of taking the
tire charge from its birth Call days l East 26th
ST. In the rear.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

WANTED1By RESPECTABLE GIRL; M a. sITHA, IIt,A.
ironing Good city reference Can be at 30 West
24lh st., third 1oor.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

"A SITUATION WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE wo-
n man, iaundress understand, her business thorough
ly has two years. city reference place Gall
at % ID av., between LIST and I'd sts
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

vVANTKD-A SITUATION, AS DRY NURSE, OR TO
w walt lady going TO New Orleans Call at lf6 West
3sth st., between 7th and 9th
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

IA COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A srrUA
- ton a hrst class waitress; viii essis, with chamebr
work required no objection 10 short distance in tn
country Best city reersnco Inquire al 63 West Wash
tngton place, near 6th
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

w chambermad and waitress chambernaid and to do
the 0ne washing and ironing Has good city references
Can al ii Union university pace between lth and
18th sts
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SIT
N uaon cook, washer and r0ner Can give good city
reference Can be 39s I'd between I'D and 2Sd
streets.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

WANTED-IN A DREssMAKING ESTABLISHMENT.
w experienced person, capable OF basng aud pepar
ing waists Apply during the week. at Is stuyvesant St.
near Sd
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

A RESPECTABLE CoLORED SEAMSrRESs WISHES
IN engage family sewing by the day week. ope
rate on Wheeler Wilson's sewing machine cau Tor ~
DAYS Mrs. Cuson, 100 West 3Sd St, In the
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

"A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO GO
"A out sewing IN private families by the day week;
ueistaads all kinds OF family sewing ladies'
and chdren's undeg has the best of reference If
m the
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

VHyANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTA BILE
w young woman seamstrcss or ladys maid and seam
stress; understands all kinds OF family sewing; has
years city reference. Can be for days at 90 West
10Th st.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

yNANTED-A MILIINER AND DREssNAKER; ONE
w who Is willing South. Apply in the bookstore 603
9Th between AIth aud 3ist 81.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

XNANTED-BY AN ACTIVE YOUNG PERSON STU
w alton as chambermaid watress Has good refer
her Last place. Call at 96 East 18th ST. one pair
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES
~ situation and u DO plin sewing has good
references and very obgng CAN 10 eth st. between
2th aud 9Th room No o.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

YOUNG WOMAN A FIRST CLASS LAUSDREss
N wishes washing at her residence I, capable OF dont
all kinds ladies' nery and gentlemen washing; has good
city Call for two days at $40 % between Attn
aud iSh sts, top door back room.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

NANTEp-BY a REspECTABLE YOUNG GInr7
w situation rharnbcrnntd good city references Gal
a. 95 West 27th st, rear building, room No. l.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

A RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS
~ chambermad and waitress objection 20 the cgun
try. Call at 21J av. A, second door front room.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

yxyaNTED-h SITUATION AS SgAMSTRESs, BY A
w respectable elderly girl understands dressmaking,
of reference given be this day at second door
from Prince st., In Mulberry 81, in bakery.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

YOUNG MAN OF STEADY BUSINESS HABITS AND
"A genemanly appearance wants situation assistant
hookkceper clerk In a commercial house, good pen
man and accountant; salary object Address CONNER
ciai, Herald Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
THE GENERAL COURT MARTIAL
FIRsT DAY OF THE REAssEnBLIso.

The Court met At tie usual hour, Major
General Gillian presiding.
AssIsTASr ATTORNEY.
c. D. Smith, Esq, wss admitted to act
as Coyle's assistant in the defence.
ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY.
The dispositions taken at Wheeling were
here introduced, Of which the following is
Mr. ". P. McElvy, having been duly
sworn, says: am fifty years Of age, and
reside in Wheeling, West Virgins. I have
known Wn. Mckay Hoge for j 2 or Is wears.
He would swear falsely as soon as the
truth.
VIM. D. English said: I have known
Hoge for q long time. His reputation for
truth is bad. / woald not believe him on
oath.
Alerander q. chsuin said. 1 have known
Hoge for is years. l am not prepared 10
say whether or not would believe him on
oath.
W. D. Logan said: I have known Hore
for long time. would not believe him
on 0ath- 4nere are many who have suf-
iered from his falsehoods.
L. W. Kennedy said: The reputation Of
Hoge is bad. would not believe him on
oath.
VIM. F. Peterson said: Know Hogs, and
nave known him Eve or six years. I would
not believe him under cath
3. ". Wheat said: I have known Hoge
ten years. ! would hardly believe him on
oath, though I do not say 50 positively.
NJ. Edwards, jr., said: I have known
Hogs from a child. ] would not believe
him under oath. m
L. Winder said: have known Hoge ten
or fifteen years. 1 would not believe him
under oath, If interested.
james P. Rogers said: Ihave known Hoge
ten or fifteen years. I would not believe
him under oath, generally speaking.
J. W. Bliss said I have known Hoee
from child. l would not believe him on
oath.
J. N. Warder said I have known Hoee
since a child. 1 would not believe him on
oath, if interested.
VIM. II. Caruihers, Vim. II. Irwin, Cbas.
ii. Swartz, S. E. Woodrow, r. ]. Bullard.
John DonlaD, Smith Mcdonnell, George
Baird, James Mathews, Isaac Cots, Andrew
A. Howell, and S. D. McCulloch, also tes-
tilted that they would not believe Hoge on
oath.
These men embrace slmOst every profess
sion and trade, together with city officials.
United States Marshals, deputy sheriffs.
and others, and most Of them are old men.
Gen. Gillem here asked Is there any OBJ
lection to these DISPOSITIONS?
Judge Advocate; No, sir.
Having finished this list Of dispositions,
relating to Hoge's reputation for veracity,
about 20 we're produced regarding his hon
esty-all Of the Opponents stating that he |
was dishonest. They were, however, OBJ
jected to by the Judge Advocate, and the
objection was oVerruled. The parties stated |
that he had been guilty Of numerous felo-
MES, which had been compounded on sc-
count Of his mother.
The defense here closed, and the court
adjourned till 10 a. m. 10 morrow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
Circular from Gen. Fisk--FTeemen's
Court Abolished Throughout the

State.
BUREAU REFUGEEs, FREEDMEN AND A. T.,
State Of Kentucky and Tennessee, Assist
ant Commissioners Office, Nashville, Tenn,
May 25, lS66-Circular No. II; Courts for
The adjudication Of cases in which freed
men were involved, have, since the organ
cation Of this Bureau, been established in
the States comprising this distriaA TO wit
Keutneky and Yennessee--by authority Of
the President Of the United States, who, by
the les aud regui atoms prescribed by the
Commissioner for the government of this
Bureau, dated June 81, 1865, ordered as fol-
lows:
Gin all places whore there is an Interrupt
ton Of civil Law, or in which local courts,
by reason of old codes in violation of the
freedom guaranteed by the proclamation of
the President and the laws Of Congress,
disregard the negro's right TO justice before
the law, is not allowing him to give testi-
mGny, the control Of all subjects relating to
refugees and freedmen being committed 10
this Bureau, the Assistant Commissioners
will adjudicate either themselves, or
through officers Of their appointment, all
difficulties arising between negroes them
selvas, or between negroes and whites or
Indians, except those in military service"
The laws Of the States Of kentucky and
Tennessee disregarded the negroes right to
Justice before the law, ia not allowing him
to give testimony; hence, IN obedience to
orders, Freedmen's Courts were established
in this district.
The General Assembly Of the State Of
Tennessee bas, by a law entitled An Act
to do justice and render persons Of African
and Indian descent competent witnesses IN
the courts Of this State" enacteds 7" That
persons Of African or Indian descent are
hereby declared 70 be competent witnesses
in all the courts Of this State, in as full q
manner a. such persons are by an act Of
Congress competent witnesses in all the
courts Of the United States and all laws
and parts Of laws Of the State, excluding
such persons from competency, are hereby
repealed
The foregoing law was passed January
IS, 1866 A recent act Of the General As
sembly put It in force from and after May
IS. 1866.
Freedmen's courts in the State Of Tonnes
nessee are abolished from this date. Officers
and SCENTS Of the Bureau in Tennessee will
continue to exercise all the functions con-
ferred upon them by previous circulars and
orders, except that Of adjudication. Tho
freedmen viii be advised and instructed
in their rights and the methods Of main
tanning them in the civil tribunals.
CLINTON B. FISK,
Byt. Maj. Gen. and Asst. Com.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
Rnlf Ahuse.

This vice, which is never practiced in
the presence Of any one, has proved the
everlasting ruin of thousands of the noblest
and most talented young men that ever
gave tongue to eloquence or pen to song.
Il has destroyed health, blasted the consti
tuition, and reduced the miserable victim V
q living skeleton. Nor are these its final
and fatal effects in it's pains arc scattered
the ruins CT reason, the raost melancholy
sight that can meet mortal eyes. To be
cured permanently Of this Addiction, call on
DR.. Coleman, No. 81 North Cherry street
or address him by letter, Box 500, Nash
viIla, Tonn- fabzs-F
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
CITY NEWS.

Tar communicable Legislature has
ndjournsd-but only till November next
What sins have the people committed, that
they should be thus permanently afflicted
They could endure the cholera--ss eotem-
porsry says, imam rinderpest"-or the
seven years itch but the Legislature il
bound to sink the State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

DrArH or MAJ. FFrELD.-We are panied
10 announces the death Of Maj. Fifeld, late
General Superintendent Of the Adams kx-
press Company for Tennessee. BE has been
long afflicted with rheumatism, and re-
Gently went TO White Sulphur Springs, in
Delaware county, Ohio, TO recruit his health.
he expired last Sunday al 4, p. m, smid
The most excruciating agony. he was
formerly Major in the regular army. His
family lives in Marion, Michigan. He was
Sc years Of age.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
Administrsfer's NotIce.

81 Alexander Mootlon, deceased, 70 The Clerk
q he County Court Of smith coGntY, Tennessee
and order having been made for nulAicaiioe IN the
ksshr lits unicn nesspaper putaislcd il she city
az Nashville. Tennessee, for four consecutive
weeks, requiring ali persoOa having claims aesiast
sad esiase 70 fle them. properly aUfhenbcnfed
day o. uctooer aeh5, Tor PTo rAia clEtribuaoa. or
they vii BE- forever barrel 10 law ard equity.
This is. therefore, zoiice Of tke same, tins Aprl
2Sth, 1896. NARY DOUGLASS,
nsyi-flns Adnainistsalrix.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

Io-NIo.-There viii be Basket Picnic
held at Kingston Springs on Thursday, May
sIst, by Christ Church Sunday School for
the benefit Of West Nashville Mission
school.
Friends = Christ's Church, Advent, Trim
ity and St. Stephens are cordially invited
70 attend.
Cars viii leave n. & \. W. Depot at sAM
Tickets so cents eaeh-ehildren Is cents,
to 20 end return-for sale at Mrs. George
Groig's, and ". C. Golfers, Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

SUDDEN DEATH BY q gentleman Just
from Ru'sellville, KY, We leash that Mr.
W.. Scott, telegraph operator at that point
died suddenly on Sunday last, Of apo
Tlexy. He was in his accustomed health,
Up 70 a minute or two before he died. HI
had been walking, and sat down on She
Sidewalk before his house, and, without 9
Struggle, expired. He was &c years old
and came, some two or three years ago
ifoa Roekport, Ohio. He married at Rus
selyille about 8 year ago. He was sober,
indus t'ious, and highly respected.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

Col. CoYLE.-We regret TO be compelled
to state that Col. Coyle, Judge Advocate for
the Department Of Kentueky,.is in much
worse health than when we saw him last.
His disease is Of the lungs, and is difficult to
reach with medicine. He is an able law
yer, faithful officer, and gentleman in
every respect. We hope he may soon re-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

SERIOUS AocIDEKT.-A serious accident
occurred in south Nashville, on Sunday
last, the particulars Of which we give below:
Mr.. Mckinley, who lives in Market street,
was riding out with his wife and two chill
dren, and when near the University the
horse became 50 FESTIVE that Mr.. Mckinley
stepped the buggy in order to take his wife
and children out. He succeeded in getting
the latter out, when the horse started of,
with Mrs. Mckinley in the buggy. MI.
Mckinley held on to the reins, and was
dragged for some distance until he came to
pile Of rocks, and then lost his hold. The
horse dashed down the street, upsetting the
buggy and throwing Mrs. Mckinley to the
ground. Some two hundred yards further
on, an old man named Jno. Winter was
walking along the street, and being quite
deaf and infrm, was unable to get out Of
the way. The horse ran over him, break
ing his right leg above the knee, and cut
ting his head severely. $40
Rumors were circulated yesterday that
Mr.. Winter was dead, but they proved false.
Mrs. Mckinley received severe blow on
her head, and was badly bruised in differ
ent places, but we understand the physi-
clan who attended her did not consider her
case dangerous. Mr.. Mckinley was also
badly hurt, but to what extent we did not
learn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.

The river is feet 8 inches and falling.
Navigation is about closed. Four boats are
lying at the landing-the America, the Pal
estine, the Tyrone, and the Tennessse-all
of which experienced great difficulty in
getting over the shoals, being compelled to
tighten up. They will depart as soon as
they can get away.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

A very large Spring Stock Of the latest
patterns Of Wall Paper and Wtadoi0 SHADES,
comprising ali styles and qualities, in store
aud for sale by MEERITT 4 HlLL,
Al Church street, Mayfeld Building,
mhs-tf Opposite Maxwell Hotel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
See a Woman

In another column picking samburg
Grapes for Speer's Wine. i is an admira-
bic article, used in hospitals sra BY the
frst-ciass families in Paris, London and
New York in preference to old port vine.
II ia well worth a trial, and gives great
eatisfsction. [dec21- tstkWeoWly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
MARKETS.
IBy Telegraph I

~ A~A~6AopA
LOUISVILLE, May 20.
Leaf Tobacco advanced, all grades.
Superfne Flour S. 90; extra 50 IS; family sII IS
Mess Pork S3I co.
Bacon Shoulders Hey; clear Sides Zoe. and
SUgaI-cuTed Hams 2315c.
bard 23e.
Corn Toe. Oats 47c.
CINCINNATI, May 2s.
Flour unchanged and quiet; supsrfae 50 90
extra $40 O5alI rs; family sll 5Oa12 IS.
Wheat rather dull, good demand for over grades
Corn 6oa7Oe; Oats SOC.
Mess Pork S3l 50s82 90.
Lard active at &c.
Bulk Meats I21zc to1794c. Bacon AZ to 19c..
Cotton quiet al 81 to 39c for uiddling.
81. LOUIS, May o.
Flour and Wheat inactive and unchanged
Corn 65a Toe. Oats steady, 4l1aa45c.
Mess Pork quiet unchanged.
Bacon Shoulders l4c; clear Sides l91<c.
Whisky quiet at 81 20.
NEw YoRK, May %.
Flour dull; State 81 soas 50; Ohio 50 ioai4 co.
southera SO sOaI6 IS.
Wheat dull. Mixed Corn declined lac.
Beef steady. Mess Pork $50 70.
Gold 1871.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
THE FENIAN's MONEY.
More of Them ON the Way.
Look out. Blue Noses!

Squads Of Fenisns are leaving this city OF
every train Of cars northward bound. From
$50 to 800 have left Tennessee by way Of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad sinet
Thursday last; and the cry is still tina
more are going. Col. o'Neal is on the rout'
to the front, which is believed to be Windsor
Canada West-the other demonstrations be
ing merely feints to deceive both the United
States authorities and the Blue nosed mill
tia.
A rumor was current yesterday, that &
detachment Of the 10th Regulars had leh
this place for PASSPORT to watch the Feni
ans, but there is no truth in it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

a TRANCE TO szcuRE HoNEs.-J. L. and
A. ". Brown viii to-day sell large num-
20 o. building lots, adjoining Edgefeld, on
,''m one TO Eve years credit. They are
.'lasomely located, and present an excel
tent Opportunity to buyers. See advertise
Deut.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

If ladies who do not use the fragrant 60
zodont will compare teeth with those who
do, they will see at once more reasons for
adopting it than can be composed into g
Newspaper paragraph.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

We have omitted to mention heretofore
that our fellow-citizen, P. W. Maxey, has
been appointed Pension Agent. His Office
is at 10 46 North Market street. He will
have 1t least 800, 900 70 disburse.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
Attempted Suicide Of a Wen known
Citizen.
He is Discovered Mangled and
Bleeding.


Yesterday morning sometime before day
light, Mr.. Tanksley, who resides on Cherry
street, near Ash, YES startled BY ssrt Of
unesrthly noise from the direction Of his
back yard, and he quickly dressed himself
and went ont, when he say man walking
about, groauing loudly and covered with
blood. He at once raised an alarm, and
assistance came, and the man was taken
into custody, when it was found that he was
Ar. Sandy Kazee--a we'll known citizen
and that hs in TT Of temporary insanity,
attempted to cut his throat, and had sue
ceeded in inhicting upon himself severe
and dangerous wound. He was immediately
taken charge Of By the authorities. He is
about 30 or IS years Of age, and has been
married, but, we believe, is not now
living with his wife.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

PRTNTER's NATIONAL UNoE.-Capt. James
J. Mcdaniel, one Of the delegates 10 tn,
National typographical Union, leaves thil
city for Chicago this evening. We hope h'
will have pleasant time in the sanity city
and commend him to the printers of the
place. Being strictly temperate, he only
drinks mineral water.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

4aE PrsITESIARY.-The Commissioners Of
'-e penitentiary have drawn on the Comp
Noiler Of the State for $4,000, and viii
aaenee at once 10 put the institution in
-'st rate order.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

CRIMINAL CoURT.-The following business
was transacted in this court yesterday:
State VS.. Moran, larceny. The case wal
submitted to the jury, but no verdict had
been rendered.
The jury are still on the Wiles case.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
East.
steamers Of I. S. Nan q Peoples Line,

steamers OF q. S. Mall q Peoples Line,
Leave Louisville ct 1900 noon, daily, and at 4 D m
daily, except Sundays, arriving 10 CInclrusIi in
time 70 connect VIII early morning trans for the
East
Baggage checked from Melville 10 e. Louis
Chicago, Cincinnati, and AT PRINCIPAL Eastern cities
a. ne Night ExpFess lesFibg Nashville a. 63o
pm. a1d 5alietin a. $40 M VII not stop a. IN
terrned zfe STA i0Bs hetse+n Gala In and Rash-
vile ex ept on Sundays. for through pas engers
eiallatn Accommodated viii run daily, EXCEPT
Surdsys- IS follows: Lasve Galstn at 6-55 m ar
Yivs Al Nashviiie az SIS a. m Returning. leaves
Nashville 1t 40 arrives AZ Galsfin 81 $40 D.
m Stops at all iniemediate stations.
Af.BERT FINK.
usase-lm Seal supts LkNRR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

We are indebted to the Adams Express
for Eastern and to the Southern Express for
Southern papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

--asoSAL.-Val. Rose is at present in this
-r.'''leoking after the interests Of the adams
--P'ess Company. II is rumored that he
% succeed Major Fifield.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

GOVERNMENT sALE.-Col. Fletcher will to-
cay sell a large number Of mattresses, bed
Neads, ETC., at public sale. See advertise
nsat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

For one Of those gems Of art, beautiful
colored Pearl Miniature, call at
GIERs' GALLERY,
mq7-1m AZ Union st.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
1866.

HOU8EKEEPEFS troubled with vsrmiu need
Be 20 10 longer, II they lss 'CosrAR'sn EztsrInias-
tor. We have used it % our saiiefacnon and 81 &
box cost s., We would nave IL We have tired pot
sons, but they effected nothing; but "C9etaGsa ar
hcls knocks the breath on 81 Rate Nice, Reaches,
Ants, and Bed-Bugz, quicker than We can write III
: e 10 great demand AZ over The county Meaa
(Oio) G0zeffc.
ss-sss s'CoszAn'sV advertisement above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

To MiIk-men.-MilkT Tickets (pints and
qoorts) on different eolored eard-boards' o.
good quality, for sale at this Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
The Most Perfect Iron Tonic.

HEGEMAN'5 FerEsted Elixir Of Bark. or Elixir
Al Of Callsays Bark, with PyTophorphale Of Iron.
Prepared By HEGEhIAN q CO., Chemists and
Druggists, New York.
PfROPH09PHATE OF IRON was introduced By
= Robeuet Of Paris, IN 1858, and received iaVora-
BE notice from the french Academy; IL Is easi ,
assiInllateds aud not decomposed IN the somach 5y
food or the gastric juice; It is prompt, efficient
tonic, combining the effects Of Phosphorus and
Iron, and "a not Stimulating OF Irritant.
Our FERRATED ELIXIR OF BARK is plezs-
snt Cordial, possessing the valuable properties Of
Cars Bark, and contains eight grains Of the Py
rophosPha'e OF Iron IN each fnd ounce; and in al
cases, where mud and efhcacious Iron Tome Is
desired VII be found most valuable pfepsrzton.
san pies furnished TO Physicians on appiiesiion.
PUhE VACCINE GkU313. selected from healthy
country children, warranted reliable.
HE6EMAN cos Cordial Elixir Cssaya Bark.
Aiam snd Kino LozeDees and Ohlorate Potash Lo-
Senges. All the above sold BY Druegists.
HE6EMAN & CO.,
mari 6m Chemists and Druggists, New York.