davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10
NOTHING New UNDER THE SUM-

NOTHING New UNDER THE SUN.-
1t is generally supposed the con-
struction Of tho metal clad vessels is
a modern invention this however is a
mistake. l,osco. the historian Of the
knights of st. John, CT Jerusalem,
gives description of a war galley,
equipped by that order, which was
lead iu order to protect it from the en-.
emies bullets. This vessel was built
at Nice, in 1880, and formed part OF
the great heet sent by the emperor
Charles the Fifth against Tunis. The
expedition was commanded by the
celebrated Andre Doria. After a
few days seige Tunis was taken by
assault. The vessel, which was cali.
ed Santa Anna, had six decks, car.
ried 800 sailors, and contained Q
spacious chapel, powder magazine
and bakers shop. But the mosl
curious feature of il was that oil the
exposed parts were covered with
sheets of lead fixed to her sides, b,
means of brass nails, and which re.
sisted perfectly the cannon balls oI
the enemy. A picture of this vesse
IS 10 t'e seen IN the convent of the
knights iosPitalies in Rome.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10

A REcIr WoErH OSE THOUSAND
DOLLARS SO -avs the Ohio Cwitirg-
h~r. Take one pound of Sal Soda
and bar ro1nd NJ un~l1oked lime
Fsof th~rn N . gzlien of wz-~r and
eea Tw@z-r rzznwse~ ~ !. xssnG
rk en-ps- thee a-z-m cs~ 1-.a rsx. IN a
~sr~n< gz< - jar >os4x Fu.zr dzr-r
xzsS1-ss e~~~ Hr~h- ar 1z~z fA.~w
z-~ go fs-pz-e sAu~z u--z-x rlaMsz aus-.
rxs 90 Fs~=rw @~=7 $50 ~ arne A.ss.-
e - @Asszus~ ~ zs~~Tn.f w~A wxswr
- @@w swer1H ~ w1~kn- swsg
So AaT a. sazr b-a@kr siu-u wm~s
- sarusa-=~ 49, amm s..Ss
49, zz@ vsuzr .sas-s.-a 60 aussk 49,
- saA@m 49, @ot wzr - u-nss.u.w
@ssrs ''.s - s-uA@w ~'na . an .~rra1
zz~~ ~~ ~@ : w-azs -.r---p 49,
z''s'k ~~@e D. - s wsk
ras--ss ~~e swe o. - a.. go
Tss - wwse.w~ .ssusuausun -
IA - ss Momw $500 ua.mmm.~ So
- ma sa4mns Ra& ~ 60 w~u
a. Sea-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10


An k~~ rW4 ~mr~smx
aawss~ss Sass~s~-~l @~m ~awx-a -
~ s---~~-~~---.@ ~~--~s 81 C~~s
n~~~s - waz~@s -z-~~u~ ~~~~~~~ 81
~@@ ~ go a@-& s~~nz n C@~~~-
: ~~a~zz@--s F@r- ~e ~~~aa ~=s ~
H~~~~@as - k@-u%~~~~ IN ~n.
sw ~~ ws1@~@-sz< @u-l szs-@<~Aus
mx ~ v~~r ~s -~~~uzz ssrz<ss~~
80 - Asrz-~ 81 C~~&@@-~~. 10 80
sees. - amxz.zss.n - x~zx sas s~~
-z.er IS ssf Khaeun. waso 49, exs<zs~..
~ saaz--~ s-sE no yrvrs~-x. s~-
sl---l - rs.B-yeussrrrs. rad s~s~-.
sasn~s - irsr- sm.g frs-uuasv rrsa-
u..u- SRA ta~ n-s-v-r Brlas~A esk~~r
usfhsn rssk. Tbs sareururou.
Ioau@an lsiur h.nlse.. the Kim
fsrthxiih r.-ase-se,I HI. r.re-~ucs a.
rh. e-,,s,a I.,rhi The way ,hith.
- lav a~ro-. the KiunIipn chain a
Mcun,.ins by a dif6eul, ra.s =, AN
elevation OF ~ oOo feet-,hree miles
and a half. |, was a hard journey
but III, ipdefa,igable Johnson pnsLed
on. saw the Kahn. STAYED with him
Tor four davs. heard some very won.
derG,l stories and tbcn moie h;s
wav h,cL nv thc II;mai,van masses
-rcs;st;no tbc Khotnnese incl.
nation ~ hnjI him 90 a HOSTAGE
f,r thc oncnino Of commercial rcio-
flows with EnGIond
T. ;s so;d tSat aitho,ch cornor,
travellers havo nrev;omsiy "rossod Tho
L;oh mountains which 5om Tho,on
No Enronoon bos ovor hoforo ontoroj
II; -; tho can;to, Thn Khon ;s do
cribe'l as n natural Kino Of men
and of the CARLYLE pattern' 80 veors
old. six feet high. stout. ofa fair
comnlexion. and altogether n goodlv
spccimcn of the old Turkish gentle.
man. such as he was in the dSys be.
fore Ottomans were heard Of: He
rules a province of 26O. 900 inhobi-
tans. where of his capital contains 4O-
600: fine. strong. men. and short
but pretty woman. fair and clearly
in apparel, and dressing we'll. all
Turks and Mohammcdans. great eat.
ers of meats and drinkers Of tea. car.
ryine on a considerable trade ir the
face of great difficulties. and most
anxious to trade with the English in
particular. The country. Watered
by moderate showers and irrigated
from the rivers which flow north,
from the Kun Lum, is fertile and
productive enough to stand a COM
parlson with cashmere itself, but
Its climate Is GescrDed as oelng
much superior; ooth dry ana eq"a'
BILE.
The reports brought back by Mr..
johnson are somewhat Munchau'
senish. For instance:
l. The fertility of the country is
increased by a fine impalablc dust or
mould, which is waited in from the
adjacent deserts, without wind, in
perfect calm, and fills the air so as to
darken it." This phenomenon oc'
Cured during Mr.. Johnson's visit,
ana ne was thet' u"ao'e W reaa p''"t
at noon w'ihoht u c"n,''e. IL - "ot
explained now tue oust - pow"
without w'nd' Dut Nr' Ionns3n
says !. ~ w",.cu :" = o''''' """ az
ca""ot W oo'''""'o''".
2. The storms IN the desert raise
waves OF sand Wnicn settle luto nli:s
3OO to 4oO feet high.
8. The tradition OF the country 10
that 500 cities we're overwhelmed in
one day by sand storms. The sites
of these cities are partially known.
so there is vast army Of POmpeiis
and Ninevahs awitlng s0meboby Q
pickax. shovel and arctmoIoical skiII.
4. The people OF these buried
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10

Ms1smEF iva ss4-A~aaas - ~ 0asw
ss-w~0n uuaw'aae 4x ~~~s - a-zm ~
szma -~ww mns @uw &as@& - wm mus
r-w~~w @m~~e 10 snm -mmm 80 m.w~m
sn~zzM Taw msxz wmxmmuw % ms.s
pxzeaxzzsms~ aM s~m~~~ -ma@m - A4z9
a~~m N xaw aAsx~ns~aae ummzz~~ 4@r
.v~w1xnn-~ Exr~v "a saw ~~s~smw~uzA
~~wn1r~ q ~s~~szzx-ss.-@zz&w -a~~-w~s
as~exnx ~s~~w. -~~z rh>x@x3 80
w~~rx@-~ kxmwmx N s~ ~zz=&nm
gsr~ wz<rs~& sxx ~rznzuzxs ~ ss-
v&na hruzxk9 s~~r~x E5< xA1 ssx
zsTkv Fr<I>s<zsE ~ kss u&-~~xxsssu-.
.n& hs~ uzzn< kz< s@rx - ~ Ezsnx.
L. --~-d - tk< >szs-- ss@w~-zi
af sse N~sh~riazsis> F~~-e-v-l ~
H2xse-s1~ Hsas LIET~r~iy. syccsa o.
ccz<Aes AZ AiSbil~i.sr<. IN lfss-.
E-etition- the government IN rs~T-'rf
% q telescope be had Constructed of
two syecfscies lenses. aud the aH-
thoritie~ ordered three at ga. but
on the condition that they should be
seen through with both eyes. From
this time a few such instruments
were made occasionally for the
amusement of the rich or great, who
used them in looking at church
vanes and passing objects, until, in
the following year. the knowledge of
them came to Galilec. After him
their construction was advanced by
Huyghcns, in 1856, and thence no
great improvement was effected up
to .he time of our own Dolland. in
1853 and following years.
% A far more startling propos-
ition than that of layinga telegraph
ic wire from Europe to America ia
the formation Of submarine rails
way tunnel from England to France.
This has been talked of for some
years, but has hardly been regarded
seriously until the present period.
Borings are being made near Dover
Calais, and Boulogne; in order to
ascertain the exact nature of the
strata which would have to be
pierced, it is proposed not only to
tunnel from both ends, but to sink
shafts in mid. channel, in order to
draw up the excavated materials.
Should the tunnel ever be completed,
it will furish an unbroken line of
rail from London to Paris. The adj
venture is not as difficult as it might
appear at first sight. The chalk and
soft limestone rocks which consti.
tute the white cliffs of Albion, dip far
beneath the surface of the waters,
and extend in the interior of France.
The character of these rocks will
form no insuperable impediment to
the rapid progress of the tunnel,
whilst it is imagined that they will
be yet sufficiently firm and resisting
to oppose an ottectual barrier to the
cucroachments ofthe sea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10
& If English law prevailed

D~ If English law prevailed in
this country, a good many law
ycrs would, we think, be obliged to
alter their tactics entirely, for the
English lords Of the bench decided
at Westminster recently that it was
principle of common law that a
counsellor, in que.tioning witness,
should address him in ordinary
tones, and in language of respect,
such as is employed by a gentleman
| in conversation with another; that
such lawyer has no right to question
the private business or moral char
acter of a witness any further than
it is apparent they absolutely affect
his reliability or touch the case in
hand: aud that . witness is not
hound to answer questions put to
him in IN Insulting manner.
A CURIosrrY.-A correspondent
writes to the Boston Journal that he
has made an experiment on the ten
dril TO q squash vine. The vine Is
running up . pear tree in his garden
On one eide the i~ndrils were reach
ing out strsixhs. kaving nothing 90
fzssen TO: be soak o stake and stack
i, dcwn - thxs Iz toacissd ase of ,ise
~frzsxhs aae- sad sssDszi Ifs Frrgre~s
hr kss wz.ck. In rwo szlnsse~ rhe
sssArsi y~~~s1 hxif roun1 the ss~<s /:
IN s~x~m mznzs~~ = g@~~sa es<rew
rzun& fkse <raks. zns& n sxxz~xa xzR-
nrs~ e E.@~~~u& sx14~ suszs@ f1~
csm h~ s~<a-S - xzx um~-
Txxxxnsa-A g~mnms~~T <zE@~zz~
rhn p~~~rmx swmzm 81 r<nm@x s~xs~
sz~ ~ ka8suw. NSU Y~& ~s~- q
So s-~s Ya~s- 49, 80 80 zzas'sun
90 ksss~~ . has~mz~zs Fnzx - .THN@
rA~u rh.mw <z=z mms su~ az&e@ ss
nswws ~wzzz m~~sA Ts@ . szz~a
whmm ss~~ &nw4 s~un sE ss@@z sm Fm~-
o.. Sm& - s@a3 a@ - ssmw ssIz
-smn ese~w ma<nzse~ ~ r~3 <~ass szz
90 wauSa ~ a~w@a Ms=r =ssswss s'ssss
msw~ nmA ausm~~Nas Sz& = szra
~~~mA. 4 ~snwssa~x - sssk 'sAw psnu~sa
w CO. zu~@s-s2 zp~s Tsess @ ~'~s~sA~as
Arw snmw~s sz~a ua~zusas~ - - as~~n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10

- Tta ~-w asar@ za11z Mss es
ks~u~sssx Z N - -
s~@~~m~~ m n@sw q @~s @~ eeew
aNss gNme
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10

vi - CAKuxL-Th~ Tvara~s
~@m voted - fAs~nn-~As-- b. nunrm.-
Srrs 81 C@@-~~~ - o. ~se @~eA.
Tia w2s cz~& &-zwm- -sae&~~s ~
ssz.Aa=- - ss@xsz S<xs s~e o. zzr~z.a >
rsrz,z u.smai k~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13

SERIOUS ARRAY AT DREsDFv Tho
town Of Dresden, in Weakley countv
was the scene Of a very serious distnr,
bauce growing out Of a misunderstood.
ing between two citizens Of that conn
ty. The parties engaged in the ouarreI
were Mr. VIM. WestmOreland and Mr.
Anderson Gibbs II seems that tbe
cause Of the dispute was a settlement
with regard 70 the rent Of some land
The parties disagreed; angry words
followed Gibbs either struck or made
an effort as If to strike Westmoreland
when the latter drew pistol and fired
the ball taking effect in Gibbs left
breast and be fell and almost imme.
diately expired As soon IS this oc-
CURED, q brother Of the murdered
man who had arrived at the scene of
the aiiray, drew q pistol and begun
hring on W estmOreland- Several Others
joining IN the shooting, WestmorelaBd
Tetreateds but firing at the advancing
parties, and slightly wounding one Of
them ne, himself however, receiving
no less than seven severe wounds. wss
brought back 10 the town IN a verv
dangerous condition.
10 rs bat proper to add that Mr. An.
derson 9ibos was a gentleman noted
Tor ms honorable and upright conduct
and vas highly esteemed - IN -
knss ~ I'm ui the previous character
O. "a. hssimoreland We are not in.
iogned.-Asnplis PssL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13
The Reecrrtra elton Committee and
our roreiau lfsends.

our rOTeign l8Eends.
Isl, ntIre to think that if the Ia
bors OF th5 Reconstruction Committee,
thus far, aaye not given very general
satisfaction at home, they have been
estimated 81 their Just value abroad.
There has not been single step
taken by that Committee, hitherto, that
has not afforded supreme qualification
to the Gregorys, the Roebucks, and the
Lsirds, Of the House Of Commons
There has been nothing in the radical
temper, as displayed either in the Re
construction Committee or in the House,
that has not carried the greatest Joy
into the household Of every enemy of
the Union, from Vera Cruz to Paris.
All that Was predicted for US of po-
litical failure, as the necessary conse-
quence of military success, the Oppo-
nents of the Presidents policy here are
doing their best to realize for US.
Were there an international difficulty
to arise tomorrow, we should practical
lp present the same sectional and geo
graphical division as when the legiOus
Of Lee and StoneWsll Jackson were
encamped on Loudon and Maryland
Heights If we have escaped this ter
abb, dsl.seg ihus far-if we escape it
henceiOFth--is It due TO the Judgment,
discretion and patriotic fOrbearance Of
the radical faction2 Is it not rather
due to the same conciliatory temper
which steadily refused to yield to radi-
cal impulses IN conducting the foreign
relations of the Government during the
hottest and most disheartening period
of the rebellion2
The very temper brought to bear
upon the management of our Foreign |
Affairs during the long, exsspe ating |
season of rebellion makes it possible |
if not wise-for the radicals to say and |
to doA-their utmost to-day, either In or |
out of Congress.
Had there been a radical for Secre- /
tary of State during the Trent crisis,
there certainly would have been no
free speech in Congress-or, for that |
matter, speech Of any kind-as we hear
to day. The very license these extreme
politicians have, at this hour, lisa license
for them and maintained for
them by statesmen who have gone
the severe discipline of keep.
ing a bride upon their tongues No
one capable of fairly estimating the po-
Iitical situation expects that Mr. Ste
Vens, or men of his type, realize this
fact They are as incapable Of seeing
where there lay extreme peril abroad,
while the war lasted, as they are unable
10 see where extreme peril may exist
now, after the war has ended. In both
cases, their judgment shows tie same
Ieebleness. in the ver- heat of the
conflict, one section of them, headed
by the New York Tribune, desired
foreign intervention; another headed
BY a more courageous leader, desired a
declaration of foreign war. The Gov
srnment refused to listen to either class
hen. 1t refuses to listen to either,
1olg. The situation is not essentially |
changed, as far as the spirit, the pluck
md the faith Of sound hearted Ameri-
,ans are concerned. The firmness of
he Executive is Just as essential to the
.alYation Of the country this year as it
vas when the radical hounds were on
Mr.. Lincolns track four years ago
N. !. Times.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13
TOR sHERIEp.

VIM. NJ. $50
William Galloway .....,...-.-.-....-. 212
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13

Significant Declarations of the
French Corps Legislatif-Mr. Sew
ard Promising American Neutrality
Promised Withdrawal Of Five
Thousand French Troops by the
End OF May.
ACTION OF THE FRENCH CORPS LEGIsIATIF
In the French Corps Legislatif on
the 18th ult, Count Walewski read
from the chair the address in response
TO the Emperors speech, which con
tanned the following significant allusiOn
TO the Mexican question:
SIRE-The Corps Legislatif is happy
to observe with your Majesty the ten
dency, constantly more and more gen
eral, to resolve foreign difficulties 10y
pacific means. This tendency, strength
ened as it has been by your interviews
with many sOvereigns, and by the
friendly meeting of the English and
French fleets, is an additional pledge
of that peace the preservation OF which
responds to the requirements of peO-
plies, accomplishes the wishes Of France,
and honors the wisdom and prudence
of her Government We have ever
shared with the Emperor the firm hope
that a reconciliation will take place
between the Papacy and Italy-a re-
Cancellation essential to both their in
terests. TO the peace of Europe and the
repose of consciences. The convention
of September - honestly executed will
be fresh guarantee OF the temporal
power-(applause) )-the maintenance
Of which is indispensable to thei indie
pendent exercise of the spiritual power
Of the Holy Father. More approba-
ton Our ezped' ion to Mexico is
approaching its end. The country has re-
cefyed the assurance of this with satisiac-
tion. We we're forced to 90 to Mexico
by the imperative duty OF protecting
our countrymen against odious Vio-
lence, and obtaining the redress of our
too legitimate grievances. Our sol
diers and sailors have worthily fulfilled
the task assigned by your Majesty to
their devotedness. This expedition at
tests once more to distant countries
the disinterestedness and the power of
France. Applause. The people of
the United States, which knows Of old
the loyalty of our policy and traditional
sympathies which il inspires, has no
reason TO take UInbrage at the presence
Of our troops on Mexican soil To make
their recall dependent upon any other
consideration than our own convent
ence would be incompatible with
our rights and our honor. Loud ap-
plausel OF these, sire, you are the
guardian, and the Corps Legislatif
knows that you will watch over them
with a sOlicitude worthy Of France and
of your name.
ALLEGED DESPATCH PROM Mr.. SEWARD.
From the Pars Patue, Feb 10.
1t is rumored that at a cabinet coun-
ell recently held in Washington, Mr..
Seward presented the draft Of des-
patch to the French government mani
Testing the most conciliatory intentions
towards France, and intimating the
readiness Of the United States To pro-
claim their neutrality in Mexico subject
to certain conditions.
WITHDRAWAL or FIVE THoUsAyD FRENCH
TROOPS BY THE End or MAY.
The Paris Patrie, Feb. 22. saws Ger
tam proposals have emanated from
Macmillan, which render possible tha
return Of five thousand troops from
Mexico by the end Of May
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13

No msn's name Is more intimately connected
with the hftOTy Of MATERiA MEDICA of the
United Ststes, OF more tsvOHbY klOWn as B.'.piO-
neeT ln Medical Discovery, thsn that Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13

The Dublin Freemsn's Journal an
nounces that owing TO the recent at
taoks made upon police, while in the
discharge Of their duty, and owing TO
the recentriot IN Cutie street the police
commissioners have issued orders for
the swords recently distributed to the
force 20 be sharpened
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13

A man named Clarke, who is sup
posed 10 have given information to the
police, was ent-spPed bJ i've supposed
fenians into lonely place in Dublin,
where be was ruthlesslF attacked and
shot in the shoulder lie died Of bis
Injuries or the following day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13

ELECTION RETURNS. We are indebted
to Coroner Wood for the official returns
of the County Election held on Satur-
day last from which We copy the follow
ing Ia the ID District no election was
held and from the 23d District no re-
turns have been received The vote
in the remaining % Districts, foot up
as follows .-Cdizmbsl Herald
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13

Read This.
SAM, 4. SMITH,

u1yI-u E....
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13
In Dyspepsia.

and ts attendant train Of sympt oms, it acts more
LIKE A CHARM than q medicine. There d moth
ing IN the whole range Of Mstera Me,ucs thst can
or moment bear a comparison with Il lu tins dis
ease.
full account Of this wonderful plant may -
found IN the llth edition of the u. 3. DspeI Nsaiory
pages 1857 and 1855
a series Of experiments in which Or. Bun hsi
been Tor years engaged, has just been brought 20
Csssful termination, and he is now enabled 6,
Ohe5 90 the public a combination OF CEDRON WI 4
other approved tones, the whole preserved 10 IN,
t-'sJ quality Of copper distilled Bourb. Whisky
which he u confident has no equal n the world
-" u'h'l' ihish Noldile oI ceIuncHle7, Out the
putlIc have long since learned 10 estimate such
things by their true value. Tne Eafest plan IS for
every one 10 test for himself the Urtuesi a new
medicine.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13
CoLaATE,s Hn.rrsn.n

This ee.sbsssei Toils' -osr, sa.a aar--s.
demand. is usio from ,ae ebals,,t r.ssr... .s
mild aud smo!ieut 10 .s as.... l,..rsa.fy
sesa'si, ana extremely bsacl,,aI r .. acton
upon the ska E1s sale ag 81. l.r--. saI
Fancy Goods Dealers. ...4-rv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13
CONGRESS WATER

ls cathRrtc, alternative and tonic, and Is va'ua.
ble remedy for sieetons OF the Liver and Kidneys,
Dyspepsis, Gout Chronic Constipation and Cutsue
Gus diseases. Is a most powerful preventive Of the
Feyers and Bilious Complains, so prevalent N
warm climates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13
EMPIRE WATER

Is a Cathsrtic, and a valuable remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Dersngsmeut Of the Liver, Diseases OF the
SKIN, and General Debility. Its effects are most
saluiary IN Lung Diseases. IL Is an almost sure
cure for ScrOiula and the most aggravated forms OF
DyspeVs.a As a preventive and cuIe for all Bih0us
DerauEeuneuls IL stands unriygfIed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13
NATURES
NATURES
OWN REMEDIES
Empire Spring Water
Congress Spring Water,
Columbian Spring Water,

MO natural or artificial compound hiss yet beer
IN discovered or mauufsctu red that equals these
waters ss preventative, relief and permanent cure
for many temporary and chronic diseases, as prov
ed by the experience Of msny thousands Who have
drank them Tor yesTs, with the most beneficial ef
tects.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13
NO. 2s7.
SPECIAL NOTICES

LAofo oaRAFas.-Photographs of Gaaerr.s
i-'l' .o,lel44 an9 Confederate. The largest Ell.
Ie, -gn m The west, .0r sale, wlr.tssI- en-,
tslaii- Remember the place, CALLERS o.. ta,
olul osTiand, 2s sCodag street., oFpJa..o l.-r.
-'' -'N' Au'eis uayZl u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13

The Original and Ies. .u tae World
The only true and Igr.-.. HAIR uFe. Harm
less, Reliable sud lusaaHup.us. ur.....s
immediately splendid l.aeb u- ua.ur.I
Brown without uIGgur tUe lrr .r s...a.
Remedies the Do ELECTS u. ..I dyes. Sold
by all Druggists. The genuine .. ...u.t
William A. batebclHr. A.
hCgCHCrGtlr E.traat Of .. ..-
Restoring cad heaE. ... ....
CHARLES bA4Cua-u.. llvIu.a.
scpI5-Iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13

AfrENTI'S lE,sHuEy Cheeks gu Che 10
stei nanAiag Co., Belfast. .s5iaaI. .a auus
ol Il To Lto Cor sslo at e. 81. OrGv8y's lr.-
ker OLce, No. As College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13
SU FER E II S
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! ACt!!!


TARRANT a CO.
Gentemen--I am q resident Of Curacao, and hsye
been disposed 10 write % you concerning The real
value Of your SELILER APEkiENf us "a remedy
or Indigestion and Dyspepsia. ] desire % eKpre-a
b you my sincere gratitude iUrthe great Ueught llr
EELIZEk has done my wife.
For four or bve years my wife has beer sally
afflicted with Dyspepsia, aaI al er beng under che
treatment ol several Doctors for two or cree year,,
she WAS finally induced to sesE the advice of "a
learned Physician, Doctor Csual.s. of Neusme.s, a.,
who immediately treated her win. your ~ EE-
NE5CENT sELlLEK APEElENT, srs UpEsu b.
improve ~ once, and - now FEFf ECTiY WELL.
feel 10 90 b. my duty for Toe good Of uumsH.iy la
make this statement, feeling tBaE medicine Ho yal-
liable should be widely known.
Trusting you Will GV- this publicity, and repeat
ing my earnest gratitude and tlank-.
] Sm very respectfully yogu,
S. r. q. HENRl4UEE,
New YORK, June q. 'o5. Merchant Cufacao, s.A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13

The suffering millions no our land 10 give this
remedy trai convinced that by lei timely use
many may b. relieved. many cured Of UyspepzIa,
Heartburn. Sour stomach, sick Hesdarfr. Izl-
uess, Indigestion, Piles, Caslvenssa, Bilious At-
tsc1-, Liver Complains, Rheumatic AfeeUuu-, &C..
Real the Pamphlet of TeztIru0u.,s with % b. bot
tie. and do Dot zee tie medicine salHt lhs alyIos
Of your Physician.
Manufactured only BY TARRAEr CO., "a
Greenwich street. Heg YORK.
sSrFor sals ~ 81 Druggists. uy4 ~