davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-18

OkSx E1OO1s
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. osls !.
~ Juss received " express and stssnsr.a 8
u Il LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
Il DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. aes BE-, RI
70 be sold vsry-ehsapas '.''.' .s9
- BROAD sTassr. coAssR OF sIxfH.
vsRY FINE SOFT yIHIsHED IMPRESS CLOTH,
HANDSOME yfauRRD ExPzIss CLOTH.
STRIPED EnPREss CLOTH,
ALL-wooL DELAINEs, PLAIN AND FIGURED.
in srsa. variety; Id gE sao
ngRrHos, VARIOUS coLoRs AND QUALITY;
ropIlSs. AIpAcAs, and great variety Of other
DRESS GOODS. 80 Fl,
ALSO, .5t .
avery full lns Of goods for gentlemen, consisting Of
cAssIxEREs. PLAIN AND FANCY; ...
BLACK AND CoLoRED CLOTHS. i
.y.a9i..
ALSO, ..a,
UHDRRvRsTS, for ladies and children; sa
HOOP SKIRTS In great variety, and direct nom
the mandatory; therefore am enabled to sell
them very cheap. ~ r,.,r
Ihops my prices win convince my patrons thstI
am endsavoring to make 1t to their interest to buy
OF me. w. r. POLK,
ocls SO Broad street, corner Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-18

ID BOILING PICKETT desires to
Ii. inform his city and country friends that he
IS now engaged in the CLOTHING BUSINESS, at III
Main street where can slwsys be fopnd one OF the
offered in this market. The stock consists OF
MEMS, BOYS, and CHiLDREN'S RBADY:MApE
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, WHITE
SHIRTS, and such other articles a. are usually
found in nrst class house: no
se 2l-ts liz Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-18
MEDICINES, ETC.

YER'S AGUE CURE, FOR THE
"A SPEEDY AND CERTAIN CURE OF Intermit.
tent Fever or Chills and Fsver, Remittent Fever,
Chill Fever Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache or
Bilious Headache, and b. lious FeJers; indeed,
for the whole class OF diseases originating In
hillary arrangement, caused by the malsris OF
mias matte countries.
This remedy has rarely failed TO cure the severest
OF chlfs and fever, and ]. has this great i'd
dnes Tie complaint without injury to the patient.
Ii contains no quinine or other deleterions sub.
stance, nor does It produce quinism or any in1u-
lions affect whatever. Shaking brothers Of the
army aud the west, Try 1t, and you win endorse
these assertions. 90
Prepared 81 J, G. AVER L CO., Lowell, Mas,
and sold by dealers everywhere. ocl-zm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-18
FURNITURE, ETC

T HAVE JUST FINISHED sEyx:
koshE Hk ss5s AS Sp WstsSTs {. - e q
ss moe. i.:hiossl: ,iys Z X (. S scIa
II Have also IS" sons very FINE .tOLIb R0SlNoO1
PARLOR SETS nearly ready. ,TA0A N ~ -
.omsthing suDssassis5 asd g ;ns 81 - ~ 49,
USDiRTAxisa s.ssaais e e = t4!RlY Mis- nf
No. 10 7 .ss;: Sa.s e s,i co.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-18
VALENTINE q FRANKLIN,
1905 MAIN. EFT,
.. RICHMOND, Va. !.

Merchants Of Virginia, North Carolina, and
FRESH AND DESIRABLE GOODS. such o. Buck
Gloves and Gsantlets, Msrino Gloves and Gsunt-
shswIs, Nabiss, de-, &C.; Wooden and Cotton
Hose and Half Hose !. and full stock OF N 0TI0NS,
such - Belts and Beltings, Combs, Spool Cotton,
Threads and silk. Suspenders and Perfumery,
Fancy Dress Buttons and Trimmings. In fact,
everything in tbs NOTION AND FANCY GOODS
LINE, and at prices ~ Low AS ANY NORTH
ERN MARKET. ..
Orders respectfully solicited-they will be
promptly and faithfully executed.
MANN 4. VALENTINE, #
90 lots p. A. FRANKLIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-18
No Change in the President rs to his Restora.

No Change In the PRESIDENT rs 10 HE ncs'"fe-
. ton Policy.
WAsHiSaToS, October E.-There is no pro-
liability whatever that the President will
change his present position as to his restora-
ton policy, as some of the newspapers have
intimated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-18

PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS
TPORTRD AND AMERICAN.-As agents for
mr.. T. FouKsrs, Of New, ork, who is sole agent
for the Gniied States Of many standard and vslua.
BE fRkHCH PREPARATIONS, We offer to tle
public and tbs tra1e go. +Ee
BLANCARDe PILLS, u
PAULLIN1A PILLS,
!. BOUDAULTe PEPetNk, - .
ia Et1SCILoT's ASTHMA cioARKTTES.
+ T. s Sas@ M seg ~ u NC sraorHos.
: 8. "a z ss.saa ss 81 ssEasssss:::s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-18

ID H. TALLEY, ATTORNEY AT
II. LAW, practices In the city OF Richmond.
counties Of Chssterfeld, Henrico, and Hanover.
Also, attends to the COLLECTION OF CLAIMS.
once and residence, Manchester.
Communications addressed 10 Manchester, Va,
viii receive prompt attention. oe <-tDs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-18

HABLIHTON q BNOTHNn,sa aslAts
would respectfully ilforn y =, tlisle enl h0e6
NEW STORE, Oh Cary afeek, betUeea uinek -
TIN. I'll; s na;s' s;S MY e & -
!, .HA'Ll'ros : , merry, rs s.: gssq =
WE ARE CONSTANTLY nEqEzv.nl
.yy ING every 9ssssigtioA - Ss.ss.ss 60.
s IVA. xsS s. ssIs saaa FEET -
nm. Nd, ss l. saI' .y ~. -, II.
DEGKIvIN0a ANOMHnA 8QRE2sxn
s.. { a s.. l'als;!'l
ssnSsntsB1k ~ : - G =
ny3e 80 ssaA .ls3l3essssne o. A4H -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-18

J fANUFACruHEb AND SMOKING
WI TOBACCO. ~ -, :. ~, -
Loo pounts ats5 esial sA9Ki qsa TOBACCO.
''s boxes 01iidfsy &Joness CLOTH or GOLD,
far AZ In 40 eloee. fa r. ]. WHITE
- Seventeenth nsar Main.
. az asss 70 Pow9 NePhsil 9 DING sso1s. !
dock ISLAND WOODEN. MILLS.
III This we'll. known manufaet0ry II In fun .cpe-
raininS WORTHY fQpntsiion ana gtyipg satiafA1.
uon ~ the merchant and consumer, For sale BIZ
- = ris'Gi5r " pALMER, HART6OOK CO., "a
- n : ss,ss & Agensa hers. feartecnfh sevs6<.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-18
F. 1TToSStx n Law n.
~ Ell aorARff.uILIc. s.ss J,
II. oAss u Lay snildias, ~ Of WAte onss.

IHR2HesAess Ill 4 % sEi4asass tAl1FssssHssa
1oSd and tis County d Hsnliso. 01sSce lHnf,
I'm, sseand door froa Sixth styssl. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE INTERNAL REVENUE, ,

OFFICE INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, October 5, 1866. )
The inspection, gauging, and marking of
distilled spirits by United States inspectors
j, not understood by this office to relieve
tie owners of such spirits from any obliga-
iioas imposed upon them by State or mu-
licipal laws. THOMAS HAELAND,
Deputy Commissioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-17
4fi44 7Fi
VOL. 13.

In recent speech made by the rebel Cop
perhead, HENRY A. WISE, of Virginia, we
find the article of the party creed which re-
pudiates the paramount authority of the
United States Constitution and Government
announced in the following terms:
/" You might call him the father Of rebels,
if you pleased, but he (the speaker) was alive
to defend the dead against the charge Of either
treason or rebellion. A little further, he re-
marked that there was no power on earth
which could make him move one step from
old Virginia. He had made no confessions
and taken no test oath, and there was no
power which could make him take one. He
was no traitor; that he could swear Lefore
high heaven. If he were one he should de-
serve to be shot He had taken no oath of
allegiance, for he was no foreigner to be nat
uralized. For two centuries his forefathers
had lived in the old Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia and their bones rested in her soil. He
then asked how many of the foreigners who
were present at the surrender Of the Confed-
ate army at Appomattox Court House could
say that What he said only proved the truth
Of the three lines Of political wisdom written
by William Penn, according to whom the
form of government was but an inferior
coHsiueIdtioH TIE WoFSt Iofm III Boou HanuS
being almost as good as the best form in bad
hands being almost as bad as the worst. He
claimed to have always had the highest re-
gard for the Constitution Of the United
States, and said that when the Government Of
the United States called upon him to suppress
insurrection, and, on the other hand, his State
called upon him to repel invasion, it was sim
ply conflict of sovereignty. and he was not
responsible for his acts, individually, in obey
ing the voice Of his State"
Such is not only the creed of WISE, but of
LEE and STEPHENS and the entire population
of ex-rebels in the South, and of their "non
coercion : confederates in the North.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-17

Territory and State, as well as for the pros
perity and welfare of the whole Union, re.
gret this. apparent decline of population in
Colorado, but it is manifest that it is due to
the emigration which is going on from thai
Territory into other regions within the United
States, which either are in fact or believed
by the inhabitants of Colorado to be richer
In mineral wealth and agriculture. The re.
sources of lower Colorado has not really De
clined in population. Another census or an
other election authorized by Congress would
place the question without doubt and cause
but little delay in the ultimate reception oi
the Territory as State if desired by the peo-
pie. The tenor Of these objections furnishes
reply which may be expected to an argu-
mcnt in favor of the measure derived from
the enabling act which was passed by Con.
gress on the 10Th Of March. 1864. Although
Congress then supposed that the condition OF
the Territory was such as to warrant its ad-
mission as State, the result Of two years
experience has shown that every reason
which existed for the institution of terrific.
rial instead of State Government in Colora-
do. It's first organization still continues in
force, and the condition of the Union at the
present moment is calculated to inspire eau
ton in regard to the admission Of new States
Eleven of the old States have been for some
time, and still remain unrepresented in Con-
gress. 1t is common interest Of all States,
as well those represented as those unrepre-
sented, that the integrity and harmony Of the
Union should be restored as completely as
possible, so that all those who are expected
to bear the burdens of the Federal Govern
ment shall be consulted concerning the ad
mission OF new States, and that in the
meantime no new State shall be prematureIy
and unnecessarily admitted to participation
IN the political power which the Federal
Government wields. not for the benefit of any
individual State or section, but for the com
mon safety. welfare and happiness Of the
whole country.
(Signedl ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, May &C.
The Postmaster General has, during the
last month, ordered Post Offices TO be
reopened AS follows in Virginia 43, North
Carolina so, South Carolina Q, Tennessee %,
Western Virginia 3, Georgia 10, Mississippi
81. Alabama "a. Louisiana l6, Arkansas .,
Texas SO. Total 2S6.
Captain Fox, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, will cross the ocean in the monitor
Meantonomiab. now awaiting him at Halifax.
to personally present the Emperor of Russia
the resolution Of Congress congratulating him
on his escape from assassination. Capt Fox
will also examine and report upon the condl-
ton Of the principal Navies of Europe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-17
xxx coHGREss--FIRsr .sEssI0a
WARRINGTON, MAY l6.

HOUSE, 8
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, reported from
the Committee of Commerce bill further te
provide for the safety Of the lives of passen
gers on steamships He stated that it con
tanned section to prevent the transportation
| of nitro glycerine, and also motion to mod
lfy the Constitution giying to the existing
law in reference to crude, petroleum or Goa
oil. That construction, he said. prevented
the shipment Of that article and very much
interfering with commerce. The bill VA
read third time and passed.
Mr.. Myers, from the Committee on Patents,
reported bill authorizing the commissioner
of patents to hear aud determine applications
for the extension Of patents of VIM. Mann
for an Improvement in copying paper, and Of
Jacob Senucht for an improvement in tired
dies; they not having made their applications
ninety days before the expirations of their
patents, the bill was passed.
/ The morning hour having expired the
Speaker presented communication from,
the Postmaster General, transmitting in CON-
pliance with the act of Congress Of July I'd,
1868, as tracts Of offers received, and con-
tracts made, and allowances made TO con-
tractors for additional service &C., which was
laid on the table.
SENATE.
The Colorado Admission Bill veto message
was read and ordered to be printed and laid
upon the table.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to FIX the
military peace and establishment of the
United States. which was referred to the Mil
itary Committee. 1t provides that the army
shall consist Of the 5th artillery and 9th cav
airy regiments, now in the service, Sd regi-
ment of infantry and the profession and
cadettes Of the Military academy. and com.
Ipanies shall consist of 81 privates as mini.
mum, and 62 as maximum, TO be enlisted
for five years.
Mr.. Stewart, of New Jersey, offered bill
to transfer the Indian bureau from the Interior
TO the War Department, which was referred
to the Committee on Indian Affairs.
The Senate passed the House bill repeal
ing the act of 31th Congress in relation to the
passports with an amendment that hereafter
passports shall be granted only to citizens Of
the United States
Mr.. kirkwood offered joint resolution for
appointment of a commissioner to investigate
war claims of Iowa. Referred.
Joint resolution passed to suspend the col
lection of direct tax in Western Virginia until
the first Of March next, unless her accounts
against.the United State are so over adjusted
Consular and diplomatic appropriation bill
was taken up and IN amendment adopted that
all fees Of consuls or commercial agents not
mentioned in schedule be accounted forto the
Secretary of che Treasury. That all fees OF
any consul or consul agent exceeding 5000
in any one year be paid to the Secretary of
the Treasury. That bills oil diplomatic rep
resentation in Hayti, Liberia and Domonica
shall be ministers residents and consular
agent without increased salary.
Adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-17

THERE were found 1870 yards Of lace in the
back hair Of female smuggler on the Bel
gian border.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-17

GEs. DoDo5 viii soon ssssns hisisiasaeS
n Council Bll&k So says - Aesi sist1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-17
Foreign News.

F0fel8A NeWo.
NEw YoRK. May l6.
The steamer Java, from Liverpool the 5th,
and Queenstown the 9th, has arrived.
ViExA, Nay 4.-p. m.
Prussia is said to have declined all negotia-
tons on the definite solution of the question
Of the Duchies en- the basis proposed by
Austria.
LONDON. May, 5.
Prussia has declared to the Die. tha, the
war like preparations on her part are entire
defensive.
The Austrian reply to the last Prussian
note was conciliatoy. but she declines
to disarm her troops under present circum-
stances.
Warlike preparations in Eenetia are being
pushed forward with great energy.
A popular demonstration has taken place
in Padua- where great excitement prevails
It is rumored that Venetia will Immediately
be placed in state of siege.
Paris Bourse closed heavy last evening at
s4f s5c for the Rentes.
The Bank of Frankfort has raised its rate
Of discount to 6 per cent.
LlygRrooI. May ..
Two tugs left Queenstown to assist the
steamship City Of Washington, who is re-
ported to have passed Cape Clear yesterday
evening.
The political situation continues critical.
PARIS, May 6.
The Memorial Dipiomdtique denies tha,
France has made energetic remonstrances at
Vienna in relation to the Austrian armamen,
in Venetia, and says the dispatch sent to
Vienna on the subject was couched in most
courteous terms, and solely requested conf.
dental explanations respecting the object OF
the Austrian preparations.
| The Austrian Government replied. pro-
testing thatit would maintain strictly de.
| fensive attitude.
France accepted the explanation, and the
result was mutual understanding, according
to which Austria undertakes, should Italy
attack venetia, Independently Of France, no,
to secure for herself any Of the eventual re-
suits Of victory without the diplomatic inter.
vention of France.
1t is asserted that one object of Austria in
menacing Prussia and Italy is to force Eng
land to assent to the convention Of a European
| Congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-17
Villainous Ah.ss sf the Germans.

A Copperhead paper in Tennessee heaps
the following abuse upon the Germans, whose
chief fault seems to be that they were loyal
to their adopted country, and consistent in
their attachment to liberty:
"But the tocsin Of war had hardly sounded
ere thousands of these same Dutchmen fell
with their daggers upon the bosoms Of Vir-
GINA and Tennessee. Who Of the present
generation can forget their brutality? Years
will not efface the barbarism inflicted by
Blenker's Dutch command-the sbucktails
We believe they we're called-in the beautiful
valley Of the Shenandoah. All over the
South they spread desolation and destruc-
ton. They had q perfect right to join the
Northern army and fight for the maintenance
of the Union. Of this we cannot complain ;
but if they had even . psrsicle Of sonl they
would treat US with some little generosity.
sin the struggle now going on At Washing
ton, ninety nine hundreds Of the Dutch side
With the radicals. Their leading men, such
as Carl Schnrz, are rahid red Republicans.
Fleeing from prosecutions for treason ia the
centralized despotisms," Of Europe, with a
price upon their Aeads for endeavoring to
overthrow the ssstrong governments Of that
continent, they have as slight conception Of
genuine constitutional republicanism, "a q
cAnibal from Centrsl Africa They would
have our Government Red Republican in
ln.,ne-a Centralized Deapotism in spirit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-17

Special Report ON the Health or JeG
Davis
FORTRESS MONROE May Is.
1t is authoritatlvely understood here, as the
result of Secretary McCallochs last visit
that President johnson has directed the
surgeon of the post to make a special report
on the health Of jeff Davis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-17

Vote for U S. Senator In Connecticut.
NEw HAVEN, May l6.
The House balloted to- day for Senator with
the following result: o. S. Terry, 1a2; r..
D. Hubbard, 93; L. S. Foster, 7e. The Sen
ate votes to- morrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-17

THE hopes entertained and confidently pro-
mulgated by the Copperheads, that the Presi-
dent would veto the Habeds Corpus Bill
passed by Congress, have proved delusive.
Inc PRESIDENT signed the bill, and thereby
civil ana military officers of the Government
are protected from prosecution in the courts
OF the reconstructed for acts in support Of the
Government, or in carrying on the wal
against the rebels during the rebellion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-17

THE Grand Jury in the Federal Court q,
Des Moines were discharged Monday. But
two indictments we're found during the ses.
sion, viz: in the cases Of the Clinton County
counterfsiters, and Henry Hendrickson, ol
Des Moiues, for obtaining from the Post or
fce and breaking open letters belonging tc
other persons We CLEAN from the Register.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-17

THERE has been Rebel Convention in Ken.
tucky, and there is to be Conservative Con.
vention, and possibly ! Democratic Conven
ton and Republican Conveation between
this and the election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-17

THE Register says that Gen. Ffrx HExRY
WARREN has ssnt to Governor SrosE his res
ignation - 2tsts Senator. s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-17

THE nav tx BIN provides that ASSESSORS,
within one yoAS, insegE q enter epoeia1ll
|a1 aesda Sr'suitsUd n hadsi'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-11

R,IlgT NATIONAL BANK-Govenment Deposi-
t.B-No. 81 College street, between Union
NJ ne ruoic Square dealers in UncuTeni
Nancy Exchange, Coin, snd Government 5ecun-
ues oi AL KINDS. slOcks and Bonds bought and
sold on Commission. Collections promptly At
A. Q. SANFORD, Pres't. JAS. g. oqDrS ,Cash'r. D..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-11

cause Of the country. You will find him
firm and immovable in the right, and my
word for It, he viii never be coaxed or driven
from the course he hes marked out, what
ever may happen. [Applause.l have an
abiding confidence in the people, who are
now involved in a political revolution, and
trust to their patriotism and integrity to
carry them safely through, for they have
as leader that tried and true man, Andrew
johnson. Applause
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-11

UsEFUL HINT TO HoUsEEEEPERe.-A An
article in a late English magizine. on
the subject Of the fracture Of polished
glass surface, gives this interesting and
useful item Of information:
cit is a fact known to the philosopb
ical-instrument makers, that if a wire
be drawn through a glass tube, a few
hours aiterwsrd the tube will burst in
10 fragments. The annealed glass tubes
used for the water-gusges of steam
boilers are sometimes destroyed in this
way, after forcing a piece of cotton
waste through them, with a wire. for
the purpose Of cleaning the bore. This
will not occur If a piece of soft wood
Is employed. The late Andrew Ross
informed me that on one oecasiopI
late 5ne evening, he lightly pushed a
piece OF cotton wool through a nuuabe d,
of barometer tubes, witha piece of cane.
for the purpose Of clearing out any par
tioles Of dust The next morning he
found the tubes broken up into snail
fragments, TIE siiceous coating Of the
cane proving as destructive as he had
previously known wire to be"
In these times when glass lamp-chin-
neys are IN such vide use, it is Of no L.
Importance that this fact should e
made known. Thousands of persons
who have been in the habit Of using
wire, tshle-iorks, and a variety of me
tallic articles IN the washing of these
chimneysi VIII, ia the above stated fact
find the reason Of their ohimneys 80
often swapping 10 pieces on A glass
lamp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-11

AZ A Physiological Nicw ei NarlIslr.-
Containing pessiy pagr-, aaH l.' .a. I.....
and Enzrsyng- I'd Jrr su,lomy gt tIF u..HHa g..
gtu- M state of rssI-l .sIi lI. Cafr. u.a a I..-
use ou Euriy EUugs, ..- lrp.u. SO H ..H.s.. ...#r
upon the MIud and Hrdy. uuL uls Al..... I..H
uI lreatmeut-glr Ul.y ral.usI ll. -....a....
mcde of cure, a. -hava d. tlg report H. e.H.s
treated truthful ADVISER fu tls uH.....I 1u..
those couiemp.at u8It,se, b. Hy tu.r.I... IHu...
81 tleir physical C1udIluu- evul irrU H. fust. ..
any address, on receipt of CD GEMS, Iu stamp. .-
po-ia currency, uy uIJlgs.Ira ul. Is DH,..N r..
81 Maiden iaur, albany. a. s..
The autlur may ug consulted uuHH amy .. .H.
diseases upon Wu.rn bis -.Hs ..a... s.a.. H.....
ally ur by mallf ana u-gI.e.aea som. .s HUF i...
thg Wugld. u......
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-11

OTIS, Z. A.-Attorney snd Counsellor al Las
I J Officg 42lS Cherry ST. z. o. Box 74s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-11
0OLGATE'S HONrYsOap

THIS c'icb.atei Toiisl SOAP, l sl.a aa,.-a.
demand, 's made from ,le choiss.t rs.e.s... .-
mild aad smoiieHt u i.s us,s.s. rs.srautiy
scsn'si. sad extremely bsus6sIaI .u ..5 s...aa
upon the sAia. For ssle by all umr.st, ans
Fsncy Goods Dsalers. ..I4.1 d.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-11
NO. csc.
SPECIAL NOTICES

r. Aof ofosE.FHs.-Fh0toyraphs of 6ene-s.s
.lsl tooefsl and touielcrate. The largest col.
.ocl.3n in me west, I1r sslo. whoiesaIe ANA
Le'Ai.- Remember the placs, Gallery tas
Ouhl oeEiand, - Cedar stIe0l, opp1s le Com
mrcIal Hotel. alry.-. 1.