davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-10-04
VIM. II. TRAVERS
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Cbarlesto'cn, Jefferson County, VirgiaiG,
WILL practice in the Courts Of this County and
w the adjoining Counties.
OsFICE next door 70 the residence Of Maj. W. j..
Hawks, and nearly opposite the '' Carter House"
Nov. q, lS65.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-10-04

Nv. ANDREWS, JOHN :. YELLOrr,
Andrews and NellOtt,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Martia.burg, Vest TirgiHia,
WILL practice in the Courts Of this and the
adjacent counties.
Va Ofce Of j. J. Yellott in ShepherdStOwn.
October l2-tC
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-10-04
MOTHERS WORK.

Another view by crusty old bachelor who lives in
family where they stake 40 other boarders."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
Road Notice.
= Office Is HIREDY GIVEN, TO

~
~ the heirs OF William Thompsum de ceas.
cd, late OF Columbiana county, ohio, tnat
thera WAS petition presented to the Com
mlsslouers of Hancock county, Ohio. at their
une session A. u. | GO, praying for the luca
lon and establishment ot u County Road along
The following described route to wit:
Commencing at tho quarter put on the
south lino OF section thirty one, In township
two, south OF range eleven, east, al the coun
~ line between Hardin and Hancock coun.
les, running thence north on the open line
u The center OF said section, through the
l'hus oi SAID heirs, and between lands owned
-! Joseph Eberhart and others on the west
'lde, and lands owned by Joshua Dixon and
others ON the east side Ut said line. until II
IhIersecls tue Upper Sandusky, wlllamstown
"hu Lima Slate Road IN said section. and
mere terminate and that the Commission
els aforesaid, At their ses ion aforesaid,
Sranied view ana appointed viewers 10
10 WOW aud locate said road, on tho 10Th DAY
II July, A. ID 1856, according To law, and
that said viewers and surveyor, are To me et
~ the house OfJohn. ". Williams, In Williams.
'own, IN said county OF Hancock.
JOSHUA DIXON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
Guardian Sale.
\ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF

n PURSUANCE OF An ORDER Of
l. The Probate Court of P"ItaEo county I,
onto, made on the 2lst day OF MAY, A. d.,
1866. In the case If samuel Kimmel, guardian
pi sylvester Kimmel against his said ward,
the undersigned VIII, on the llth day oil July,
A d, 1866 at 10 o'clock. on the premises
fer 1T publ sale the following described
zeal estate situate in Hancock :ounty TO Wit:
Beng inlots number forty three, (l3) forty.
our, ND and iorty.hve (45) IN the yillrge OF
williamStown, township OF Madison, county
4 Hancock and State OfOhio for reference,
see recorded plat ~ said village,
Terms Of Sale One'tl ird cash on the day
u sale, one third IN one year, and one.third
~ two years from the day OF sale the dc.
erred payments 10 be secured by mortgage
N the premises sold, and bear int rest from
tho day OF sale, payable annually.
SAMUEL nlMMEL,
Guardian ofSylyester X muel.
ie.sIM.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29

THR ATLANTIC CABLE.-The new
Atlantic cable experiment is to be
tried under the finest auspices. Four
steamers IN all will bo engaged in the
enterprise. The bulk Of the cable
will be slowed away on the great East
ern, but FIVE hundred miles will be
placed on the Midway, another very
large steamship. All the vessels
will be provided with powerful Crap,
pling apparatus for the purpose OF at
tempting the recovery Of the old ca,
Bile. The company is rapidly get
ting ready for this final trial Up
wards of nine hundred miles CT cable
are now n.board the Great Eastern,
and the loading and coiling were
proceeding, according TO the latest
Intelligence, at the rate Of sixty miles
. day. Everything looks as il the
feet would be ready to sail by the
first day of July.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29

Official bulletins regarding the
health of the distinguished prisoner,
Jefferson Davis, which we recently
transmitted to his Majesty, Monsieur
Veto, as per order:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
= What an Injured wife Did.

In St. Louis lives gentleman
named Ulrich, an ex-Captain, who
has d wife, hut nevertheless, has been
paying too much attention of late to
a girl named Eva somebody, to the
neglect of his lawful spouse. One
evening last week the wife donned a
pair of pants, mounted stove pipe
chapeau, and with a light gutta percha
cane in her hand, took n stroll up
Lombard street. Whennear Seventh
she espied Eva and Uirich walking in
sweet converse, from which the fe
male temptcr was rudely awakened
by the falling of the cane upon her
"alabaster" shoulders In vain the
gallant captain interposed. The blows
fell thick and fast, till the girl run Off
and the infuriated wife was confront.
ed by the police. The captain inter
posed and induced the policemen not
to prefer charge against his wife
for her strange attire, and the twain
walked off evidently wishing them
selves both in Switzerland.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29

A Letter from Springfield, H.,
in describing the grave of the late
President Lincoln, says:
The vases and smoothed stones of
the tomb are already written over in
pencil with the autographs of pill.
grims who visited his shrine with n
view to renew their devotions to
country and liberty; and the remarks
which each one adds are expressions
of the most tender affection and con
fidence, such as 81 fought three
years under his command, and would
fight three more for the same cause
under the same commander" "We
all Lowell him." .IIe was beloved
by all his soldiers.l = and many Others
of similar import.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
FIRST BULLETIN.

FoRrREss MONROE, May 90, Q a. nj.
His Exeellency, ex.Prcsident Jeffer-
son Davis, has just been pleased to
awake and rise from his couch. AL
though the distinguished captive had
an unbroken rest of twelve hours, he
yawned twice within five minutes af
ter awaking, which causes me much
t,pao oinoaa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
A Good Thing.

The following translation from the
Uaseye Zeh (Gerwan) OF May S0th,
Is about the best take of on the 40
surdIy Ridiculous twaddle sent from
Fortress Monroe, regarding JEFF.
Davis that VIC have seem; aa.I NJ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
Iv. MISCELLANEOUS,

lv. MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount insured in any one risl
depends entirely on circumstances that d,
donnite answer can DO given.
The greatest amount allowed 10 be insured
IN any one city, town or vtliage--depends oI
circumstances that no definite answer can bt
gwen.
The greatess amount allowed TO be insured
n any oue togn or villa depends e 1tirely
en- cti cumstanres that no definite answer car
ne gwen
The amount Of It's capital or earnings de
posited IN any pther state, N security 81
losses therein, m Wisconsin, sl2, 600, deposit
lrequiredIn Ohio herewith.
The chatter, or act ur incorporation Of sal,
Company, heretofore filed.
state Of New York, ...
County Of New York. ~
George 7. Hope, President, and n. II. Lam
pO RI, Secretary of the Continental lnsui ance
'Urr pafy, I effg severally sworn. dep"se anu
say. hat the foregoing n y full and correct
statement Of the affairs OF the said company
that ths said insurance company ~ the bona
nde owner of At least one hundred Thousand
dollars Of actual cash capital investt d In
stocks and bonds, or in mortgages on real es.
tate worth double tfe amount for VIII ch the
same Is morigsged: and that they are q
'bOve described flicers OF said Insurance
company.
GEO. T. HoPE. President.
II. u. LANPuRT. secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 2igh
dav of January, lsC8. ...
isg,L1 Tnos. l.. TnoRNELL,
t,TAaP Com'r for ohio In New iuik
.,.,,.. . ,.,. - c-,
oifi.h az a' 'p',"" ~ ts""{
I'D NV'u'"Vu'' '"'Vi ia" 81 i''''
II Ia hereby certified, that the foregoing Is
correct copy ot the statement Of condition
of the Continental Insurance Comuany Of
New York. made to and hed in this flee, for
he year lsGG
[sEAL.l Witness my hand and seal Officially.
JAS. ". GOODMAN,
(sTANP1 Auditor OF state.
cpi TfPrC ATE oP ArTuonfTy
(ro expire on Inc Jlst DAY oi January lsG6')
OFFICE ~ TnE AUnIro or SrLrE,l
Insurance Department.
Columbus, o., Jan. 81, lsGi.
vho,.os tho co,,,ron,,, I,,,,ra,c, f,o,,,
psny. located at New York. in Tie state of
New iGrk, mas hlsd IN !h's rii5e sworn
1rst section Of The Act !. 10 regulate insu,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
To Teachers.
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAM
i u EKs " hancock COUNTY,, Will meel nj
bv S. & :. ". HUBER & Co.

Examinations to commence at half past nine
o'clock. A. N.
Each applicant isrequired to pay the Ex.
aminers a fee OF hfty cents on entering the
class.
All applicants are required to furnish writ
ten to stmouials of good moral character,
those who have been engaged as teachers to
obtain these from their last employers, who
will also certify TO their faithtulness and sue.
cess as teachers; which testimonials will be
kept on ale.
No certificate will no issued without an ex
animation; no private examinations will be
neld no certificate will be antedated no
candidate will be admitted for re-ex4mina.
tion with in three months after second fail
ure. Applicants are requested to furnish
specimens Of penmanship.
Those who fail to comply with the above
acquisitions will not be admitted Tor rs.exam-
nation. ......
By order Of the Board.
L. TUSSING,
jan5.ly Secretary Board of Examiners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29

~ yon want a GOoD GOLD RING, WAR
i RANTED. call Ht
ia BoGER d KIMMEL'S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
SEVENTH BULLETIN

The illustrious prisoner has just
been pleased to retire with his Illus
trious spouse, to his bedroom, and rs
delicacy prevents me from following
him there, ! am compelled to break
off my reports here for the present
"GEoRGE +. CoPPERuEAD,
SURGEON IT, s. A."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29

& n. g"SSt
ero
% d'
sLMW WsERac
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
SIXTH BULLETiy--5 r. M.

"The distinguished prisoners con-
dition causes me more and more
anxiety. A half an hour ago he de-
sired me to read the 1ntoiligancer,
which contained your last speech,
and that Of your Secretary Of the
Treasury. That his eyesight might
not suffer, prepared to read the
speech to him.
l had scarcely finished when the
lllustrious prisoner flor the first
time since long) spat out. In my
opinion, a very bad sign. / consider
it absolutely necessary that the Sur
gcon General investigate the spittle,
for which reason shall transmit it,
Theoretically sealed, per next steamer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
FIFTH pULLErIS-4 p ST.

"The illustrious prisoner, after
having his wound dressed, had good
rest of three hours. 1 do not think
that 1t will supcrinduce death. To be
prepared for the worst, should re-
commend that twelve assistant sur
peons be sent down"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
srcosp pu1IKrry-10 A. NJ.

"with much pleasure I have the
honor to send you the cheering intel.
ligeuce that the distinguished pris.
oner sneezed at five minutes, twenty
three seconds of ten. This important
occurrence justifies the best hopes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
The Life of a Female Teacher.

A lady who has had experience tells
US that there is a great deal more truth
than poetry in the remarks of Miss
Sally Sprole to her young friend. The
extract is from the Hidden Path, a
tale by Marian Harlsnd:
"Were you educated expressly for a
teacher ? she asked without preamble,
of Bella
"No MAJ am; teach because l prefer
being independent"
prefer making a fool of yourself r.
retorted the irate spinster. "If / had
my life to 60 over again would scrub
floors, clean my step-mother's shoes,
and set her foot upon my neck, before
l would leave my fathers house. In
depence, forsooth | tell you, you
have chosen the most slavish profession
that society ever put upon women
Don't know have not followed it
for forty years2 A home she said,
fixing her eyes upon the fire and speak
ing in melancholy tone; We are all
pilgrims and strangers upon earth; but
even the swallow has a nest For forty
years ! have been home-sick."
bella drew bible from under her
pillow, and began turning Its leaves"
"Dont trouble yourself to look for
it. said Miss Sally, testify; al have
marked in mine all those texts which
promise "a house not made with hands
eternal in the heavens" rthe rest that
remaineth, and IAN abiding city yet
to come. ! have laid them more to
heart than you have ever done-but
child, life and its trials are here press
ing upon every square inch Of the body
and soul. They bow one down I'll she
can't look up.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
America a MATCH cor NapoIeo,

Cornelius O'Dowd, writer in Blackwood,
who entertains no great affection for this
country, is yet delighted with the Mexican
situation. He says:
AmOre insuferable piece OF insoleut pre-
tension cannot be imagined than what is
called the Monroe doctrine. That my next
door neighbor should not live in certain
style lest the servants in my house should
become dissatisfied, is too gross an absurdi-
ty TO be entertained. That whatever rules
prescribe for my family should be adopted
by every one who resides in the same street,
is somewhat overbearing; and yet, with all
this, declare am for the Yankee in this
Mexican row. 1t is not the justice of the
case | want to think of. 1t is not whether
France has right on her side, and whether
this demand to retire be one of those man
dates high-spirited nation cannot submit
to; my whole consideration is limited to the
fsct-here, at last, the great bully of Europe
has met his matchi Here is a young ath-
letic daring fellow ready to 90 into the ring
with that finished pugilist that none of
US have the courage to fight, and who,
even with the gloves on, doubles US up in a
fashion far from agreeable.
America dares to hold language to France
that all Europe combined would not utter.
If we had continental coalition tomorrow,
we could not venture to say what America
has just said. What Minister of Russia, or
England, or Austria would say to the French
Empeoor: owe were thinking Of something
else when you slipped into savoy and the
Nice the other day; now that our hands
are free, you will have 70 go back again."
We are famous for brave words in our For
eign Office, but does any one expect that
such a message as this will ever issue from
Whitehall -
We would no more provoke the Tuil-
cries by an insolent despatch than We would
90 into one of Van Amburgh's cages and
kick the lion. 1t has become sort of Eu
ropean superstition that France can beat
every one, and am downright grateful to
the Americans that they don't believe it.
] never knew liked America so well till
began to speculate on this war. | never
suspected that there really was that tie of
kindred which journalists disparage by that
false adulatiOn they deal in. | hate all the
cant Of "cousinship, but call them our own
bone and blood; speak of them as people
who have the same leading traits as our
selves-sturdy, determined, untiring, IN
yielding-taking their share of hard
knocks to-day with fixed resolve to re-
pay them tomorrow; in a word, of that
stuff that makes right rusty friends and
very terrible enemies. Regard them in
this light, and say, if a war should break
out between them and France, what side
you would like to back. I say, America.
I'd lay my head on the issuej and if any
gentleman is willing TO bet an equivalent
say another crown piece-I cry "Done5
and wait the event
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
Coal AND WOOD.

FpOMPKINs, H. 4 CO.--U. s. c aim Agents,
Ofhcers' Pay Accounts and QuartsrmAsters'
Vouchers bought st the best rates, or collected.
Office corner Cherry and Cedar streets, up stairs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07

From the New Orleans Crescent.
The following letter, a STRICTLY private
one, written to gentleman Of this city
without any idea Of publication, has been
thought worthy of being printed. Besides
being of interest to the general reader, it
affords an example Of industry in gentle
man who has occupied high public stations,
that others wonld 10 well TO initiate:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07

"Mack," the Washington correspon.
dent of the Cincinnati Commercial.
furnishes the following interesting
items in recent letter
TIE STEWART RESOLUTIONS. H. S.
Foote has written a letter denying the
authenticity of statement that has
gone the rounds Of the press, that he
was the author Of the resolutions offer.
ed by his son-in-lsw, Mr.. Stewart. The
assertion was first made, believe, in
the Washington dispatches Of the Com
mercial, upon the authority of AMMAN
whose word viii be taken for much
more than Foote's bond. The day after
Stewards somersauit / met a distin-
guished Massachusetts, radical on Penn
sylvsnia avenue, and remarked to him:
"You" (meaning the radicalsl "hsye
been holding g revival and have made
a convert | hope you'll keep MIN. -
The Massachusetts, gentleman smiled
and said; That's pretty good, isn't it?
Old Foote wrote those resolutions. |
first saw them in Foote's handwriting.
He's come IN here now, and we're going
to make him keep Stewart ali right. /"
'He doesn't amount to much, no matter
which side he's on, said l "but, Of
course, if you get his vote it will help
you That's all we want" said Nj.
-; eff he'll vote right he's good to
have" The resolutions referred to are
not so striking in their character as to
cause great fuss about their paternity.
but since Foote has seen proper to DENY
their authorship, l thought it worth
while to relate the grounds upon which
l imputed 1t TO him in the fret place.
Talking about the Stewart resolu.
tons calls to mind an incident of the
Stockton case worthy Of notice. Mr.
Stewart was pledged IS a member of
the Judiciary Committee to vote for
Mr.. Stockton. When the final vote vas
being taken, however, this modern
statesmen was absent by special ar.
rangement with his recent master and
owner, Mr., Fessendeo. lie was seen
skulking in the Senate restaurant wbiIa
q case was being decided upon which
his vote might have changed the re-
suit Soxae people may call this trick
cry or dodging, but choose TO designata
it more appropriately by the term Of
modern ststesmanship, for that's ex-
actly what it is. It is exactly the kind
of craftsmanship TO which the country
has been treated anremittingly since
last December by the Thirty-ninth Con-
gress 1hey who are in the habit Of
extolling Congress and abusing The
President viii uiease rarnerahar tbo4
the FINAL vote IN Mr.. Stockton's case
was twenty-three 10 txenty-two-that
Mr. Stewart Sas pledged to vote in the
negative, which would have tied the
vote and retained Stockton, but that
the -magnAnimous heart Of my distin-
guished so1-in-sW (ss Foote says Of
Stewart led him to wait in the restzu..
ant and let the case 60 sgainst Stock
ton By his default
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07

The Original and Best in the World
The only true and perfect Hair DYE. Harm
less, Reliable and instantaneous. Produces
Immediately a splendid Black or natural
Brown, without Injuring the hair or SKIN.
Remedies the III effects Of bad dyes. Sold
by su Druggists The genuine IS signed
William A. Bachelor. Also,
RegeHerGtlHg Extract Of Milcferrg. for
Restoring and Beaut f,ing ftc Heir.
CHARLES BATCHELOK, Nav Yoax.
sepl5-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07

A bloody ARRAY between the whites
and colored people of Carrolton, near
New Orleans, occurred on Sunday. The
citizens, aided by portion Of the 7th
Vermont regiment succeeded, after
long and determined efforts, in restor-
ing quiet Several Of the eombatants
were seriously injured, and three ne
groes we're killed. Gen Sherman, on
Learning Of the disturbance, sent two
companies OF the LIST New Orleans in
fautry 70 Carrolton, 20 remsin until all
danger Of another outbreak had passed,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07

- A Physiological View Of Marriage
Containing nearly o pages, and $50 hue Hiatea
and EngFaylngs Of the Anatomy Of the human OF.
gsns in a state Of Health and Disease. with q Trua-
use on Early Errors, is Depi0rahie Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with he Authors Plan
Of Treatment-the only rational and successful
mode Of cure, a. shown by the report 90 cases
treated truthful adviser 70 the harmed, and
those contemplating marriage, sh0 euierusin doubts
OF their physical condition. sent Tree 0f Iostsga %
any address, on receipt OF IS cents, n stsmps or
postal currency, by addressing Dr.. Ia GROIN. 40.
81 Maiden Lane, Albany. n Y.
The author may b. consulted upon any OF the
diseases upon which his book treats either person
ally OF BY mail, ana medicines sent to any pau %
the world. oatls-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07

The Pennsylvania Legislature have
empowered the city government of
Philadelphia 10 open 3 new aqueduet
whenever the present supply from the
Schuylkill Is insufficient TOR the neces-
slties of the community. Says the In
ouirer at Is proposed, by means Of a
dam. TO make an artificial lake between
Swepksyille and Eieglersyilie, twenty
s;x miles from tho city. The expense
h estirnsted at ten millions Of doliarA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07

We find this in an exchange: u
once met a man who made nerye-and-
bone-all-healing salve he was an en-
terprising kind OF q fellow, so he
thought he would experiment with it
he first cut of his dogs tail, and ap
Piled some TO the stump-a new tai
grew out Immediately. de then ap
oiled some to the piece Of tell which be
cut OF. snd a new dog grew out lie
did not know which dog was which"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07

On Tuesday last passenger. bound
for St Joseph, on the North Missouri
railroad, suddenly placed s pistol st his
head and blew ont bis brains. IL h
supposed from his ticket that he vas =
CincinnatiAn, named Andrews. Eight
thousand dollars, in cash, were found
on his person.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07

ne briaai lhambsr, a. Ezsay Of Wsruin,
liable iresilnent ior llsalses of - Ti--.,-- -
Sexual sysiems-Sent free IN eaaiai sBvsf,4-s.,
Address, Dr. J. sklLldN HOUgHT0N 49,
Association, Phiiadelphia. pa ,-i. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
CoLaATE's HONEY SnAp-

This celebTsisd TOllst soap. "a such universal
demand, is made from Che csOlesss materials. Is
mild and smOllsnt in lis nature, frssrautlv
scented. and exEeaey beneficial IN ID. .,tios
upon he skin Fer sale by all Drurzsis ant
Fancy Goods Dealers. ue1s-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07

Go to Bryant, Strstton Co.'S Nashville
Business College ior thorough education
in Bookkeeping, Permanently, CONNER
oial Law, Commercial Calculations, Part
nership, Settlements, &C.
Send for College paper, Circular. &c.
Address BRYANT, STRATrON a co.
octl3-ly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
NO. 500.
SPECIAL NOTICES

pfHorosRArEs.-PhotOgraphs Of Genersl,
I Federal and Confederate. The largest CO..
lection n The west, for sale, Wholesale a.,
i lssali. henem6er the place, Gallery Of SO
Jun oerlAnd, 2SCsdar street., opposite Com
mrcial Hotel. 1890
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07

JAMES BELTON,
Il. +, WHEELER,