davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-16
npnANIc MrAKNESS
DIR. JOHNSTON.

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon.
don, graduate from one of the most rinlnrn'
Colleges In the United States, and the grcafcr
part Of whose life has been spent IN the hospital.
~ London. Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere,
has effected some of the most astonishing cures
that were ever known. Many troubled WITH
ringing In the head and carr when asleep, great
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sonnd.
bashfulness, with frequent blushing' attended
."matime. with arrangement Of mind, were cur.
4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-16
YOUNG MEN

Who Lavei niurri themselves hy certain prl,r'
ticc INDUCED In when alone, hlbt frequently
learned from evil companions, nr ~ S'ho"I' W.
,'ti;.rt. rT which arr nightly frlt, even Nh"u
asecp. aud II not currh RENDERS maritnE" in'
un.,illc. and destroys bath mind anil body
should apply Immediately.
What u pity that Young man. ti' h1p' -,
his country IL, darling of his parents, Hh"nlh
Lr snatchca from all prospects and "nioymenis
of lifr nv the consequences 81 dcvihtlng fi"m
the path nf nature and INDUCING In u certain
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-16
PARTRIDGE'S GALLERY,
no. III MAIN STREET,
WHEELING, ". VA,

\ z FAbIElU'LF = y y . '11-17'7-
THE NEW FIRM ARE NOW Of
L FERING greater Inducements 90 the public
than has ever before been done in West Virginia
10 obtain pictures Of all styles and kinds known
to the art With our increased facilities for Op-
Grating in the way II new improvements in In
strumeuts, and our magnificent Light, we
CANT BE BEAT in style or price.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-16
MARNING

Reflect that a sound mind and body mr." th"
most necessary requisites To promote connublai
ha,,ninesa Ind..i without these the journey
through life becomes a weary pilgrimage thr
prospect hourly darkrns 10 the view tb. mimi
becomes shadowed with despair and hiled win
the melancholy reflection that the happiness "'
another becomes hlighted with our own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-16
Jos. w. PARKER,

A TTORNEN AT LAW, Wild
n practice in the Courts Of Ohio and adjoin'
nc counties. Office on Main street, over the
Bank of Wheeling, Wheeling w. Va. JciJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-16
Established as Refuge from Quaekery. Thu
only place where cure can be obtained
np rpuNSTDN
YOUNG MEN

Especislly. who have become the victims OF Sail
tarv Vice that dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually sweeps TO an untimey grave
thousands of Young Men Of the most exalted
talents and brilliant intellect, who might other
wise have entranccd listening Senatss with the
thunder Of eloQneace. or walked 10 eCstscy the
Thrilling lyrr. NAV call with full confidence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
II. Q. JACKSON,
CONSTITUTION.
LIFE So UP,
COMPOSED cog
IuDIDEO D. POTASSIUM,
Wua COMPOUND CONCENTRATED
FtUIb AIkAGr % NAltABlE MEltCI-
MAI hUOtsANpH HERE'S.

PaFPAhro ~
WILLIAM "a GHkKG, M u.
CTa luatr ot The College Of Physicians snd
surgeons, New York; formerly Assiz
t4ut lhysicIau 10 the Blsckwell'z
Island Hosptuls.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14

Letter from ME- uActs "
FoEr Pulaski, Dec. 9, 1868.
Nv Dear Sir. You say in your KIND
Ietter that numbers would be gihd 70
hear my views, and 'desire my ara IN
tbsir counsels Unhappily cannot
be with them but As a ireer scope Is
allowed 20 my correspondence than ioI-
merlv / feel at liberty to communicate
IN q 6rief yay the views that impress
We n my humble thoughts can be
n.ainl in helping any others TO set
a., ,h,;r convictions OF duty, hove no
oliection 60 vour ~inparting them Tor Ia
G5s delicate crisis OF the public inter
sd avery man should take his share OF
~ resnonsibilities OF the day
The conflict Of arms is ended-ended
a.. unconditional surrender OF the
Sontb-and thereby, as practical facts
| slave labor is abolished, II STATE SOW
ereirnty become a phanissm
II is bo0tless 10 look "aek' rue
march of human events Is ever onward
and our duties 20 with IT past Is
only useful in its le'sons
between generous adytrssrltS, When
| coraict ceas,s by agreement, there
! sbould be an end 10 all strife
Ibe great duty, then Of the day is
n.c;festion Not % partial DOL o
| strained. hut a solid, true, enduring
p-acihcation thus restoring, as o o -
practicable. a complete sud earnest re
Cancellation.
Let us Of the South DO our full part
in this effort Of christian ami chiYalrous
duty.
P~acihcEtion. while desirable ana val
liable to ali parts OF the Union, Is be-
sides especially Necessary 10 the South
for without It the stresui OF industrial
restoration cannot dow freely
rhe thorough psoihcauOu which is
rfouired csn only be accomplished by
enectually removing the causes OF past
strife. and satisfying the public mind
that the end is reache'.
The causes OF conflict between the
States. commencing with the beginning
of our political Union and eliminating
IN the late war, were twoiold Two
dismetrically opposite theories OF the
Government, and two radically dilier,
cut systems Of labor, or forms of organ
ization. divided them
Tor a complete leaStr &c
moval of these causes Of former strife,
seems to me 10 be the indispensable con
diuon
Mhstever is done in this direction
can best be done in the shape Of com
nat between the States The South
may properly, under the c3rcumstan-
Cos, tender these conpscts IS volun-
tary sacrifices OF opinion aud habit 10
the general good and future harmony
OF tbs country.
A Homogeneous society, and q stable
Union, are the vGnt Indicated by the
condition uf the couutry
The pending constitutional sHeud
ment ~interdicting slavery within the
jurisdiction Of the United States, will,
presume, be adopted by a LeEisla.
tnre see no good reason, since 1t has
been i~uterdicsed by The Constitution OF
our own state, why this should not be
done eheerfully and promptly, Il Will
secure hOmogenity Of social form
throughout the republic
think, next that the question Of
secession should be set at rest by COM
psof between the States append a
form Of an amendment Of the Consti.
luton suitable to this purpose ltmsy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
PrnnnssIs for Fresh Beef.
OFFICE c~oNM1ssARY OF sol, IsTEycE !

OFFICE CONMIssARY OF SUB ,ISTESCE, /
MEHpnS. INN, Feb. h. lsG6. J
,rEAIED PROPOSALS. will be received Al this
office until y O'Clock m, FRIDAY. February
xsi. ls6s. for furnishing Fte-a Beef 20 the troops
Stationed At snd dasSIng supplies from Memphis,
Tenn, for siN mJutns tor such les time Ar the
Co. missary General O. SutsS ence may direct
coaumencI 9 March isL 1886.
The Beef 10 he tf good aud wholesome quarry
and equal proportions of tore aud hind qaSHe:s,
.n.ck~. shoulders, and kidney tsliCw 10 be ex lu-
Iedl The u~.ks OF the Cattle slaughtered under
the contract snsu be ci OF al the iou al Ycrtehral
CONT, and The breast trimmed down. The scanks
"A tie fore uaa { r. shsl he cut ca tom three 10
four inches ABOVE he Kn,e anti Hut OF tie hind
quartet from six 10 eight inehe- stove the gannboi
~ hook ioidt
a. tuch times sai pisces Is msy 1e irectsdt ~ the
Comm sJy or q her coureieui a1unnuiy
All bids mus b., Gcta PANEL oV two guBraat e..
TIE responsibility ofihe guarantees must &c sho~n
by tse OH .lal ceru6cats OF the Clerk a The nearest
Dist ct C1aTt, or o. The UnIcd Sts.e7 Il-triet At
Ne names Il the h-ms stated in iul', with al
dress Of each m. mber OF tbs urm,
A bont wi b good ami sufficient seculiy vii lie
REQUIRED for the iul6 iment OF tna contract
fayment 10 be made m s1eh funds ss the United
States may iuraish.
FORM or GUARANTEE.
We he county OF - aud State Of
, do hereby guarantee that Is atle 70
fuld ! the c~ontrac. 10 -c'ortsnee SIN she Terms Of
his propagation, an that should his pr'tor n n Ue
accepted he viii at once enter int. into a eonusct
m accordsuae theIew tn.
This guarantee must be sPPen led % each BID
The uudsriguei reserves he rEh' = reJeet any
and al tIds.
Proposal to he uaie in duplicate and to he en-
dorseI, Proposals for r esh Bee and Addressed
to the undersigned Il Memphis. lean
d. r. LANGDON,
febi0-7t BYr Nj. saaC Z v.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14

A Washington letter writer says
mr. johnson has Just commenced the
experiment of how well the Radicals
can get along without the AdminisIra-
ton. A day or two since he caused the
removal oil an earnest postmaster at
Lafayette. Indiana, and the appoint
ment OF q gentleman in his place whose
views have been more in accord with
the Administration. Mr.. Wilson, Of
M-assachusetts. recently took occasion
70 sllude TO this matter OF patronage
and its eject in Influencing the actions
OF public men. lie and his friends he
said would scorn TO be bought and sold
with Federal Offices Exactly SO, hut
he and ms friends must remember the
ssy;pr of a celebrated English literary
character who. in receiving a pension
from King George. suddenly ceased his
admiration for the Stuarts, and, on
being asked the reason. replied, "Sir,
II would not be good mauner to drink
,be health Of King James in wine that
"a maid for by King George II the
Rsdioais want 10 drink 10 the health of
Tb.d Stevens, let them not do it in
wine paid Cor by Andy Johnson
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14

Do-ne o. d uilTGs are very bitter IN
ihelT decentralization of President John
son Tor declining toioin the crusade in
lA'or Of negro suffrage They seem to
De entirely oblivions Of the past They
no longer recognize the negro as an ig-
norant semi-bsrbsrous creature; made
So ~ they formerly charged, by being
kept In chains and slavery. They shut
their eyes even to the fact that their
leaders in Congress deem il essentially
necessary TO enact special laws 10
shield the negro against the effects OF
his ignorance, incidence, and servility.
They ignore al the teachings Of his
tory, sad wOald rush bl.ndly Il TO
measures which might ruin forever the
prosperity and happiness Of the people
Of the Southern States, and incideL-
tally materially iBiure the whole nation.
President Johnsoa has shown his
sincere regard for the negro, in his sup
port OF the Proclamation Of Emapc;.
patton, snd the Amendment Of the
Federal Constitution prohibiting slave
ry forever by his protection Of the
freedmen OF Tennessee. sna his de.
mand upon the Southern States for
guarantees by law to freedmen Of
life, liberty, aud the pursuit of
happiness; Of the night 10 &C
quHe education and property; and
70 be heard as witnesses or Huitors in
the courts And ne has brought all the
influence Of his high position to secure
these ends AID to-day the negro is as
free as The white man. A slave but d
lew years sgo, without hope of relief
from the shackles which bound
him body and soul now free as
the air he bresthes. The is a consum.
nation which ought TO satisfy the most
ardent opponents Of human slavery for
tie present As a feemAn, he has du-
ties which be mus. perform before he
can be intrusted with n share of the
government He must labor and wait
wait patiently and in all humility.
He must educate himself, better his
condition mentally and materially, and
when be has developed the fact that he
is worthy Of the high prerogative of the
ballot, there viii be few to g%ainsay the
demand made in his behalf NolongeI
q slave, it will o be TO the interest o.
the Southern people 10 throw obstacles
IN the way Of his progress. As The
ysaIs roll away the population
OF the Southern States will re
ceiyc large acccssions from the white,
of the North and Of Europe, toleran.
and pbilanthropic, and the whole pc
hucl and tocial fabric will feel th,
benign influence. Man will be esteem
ed for bis good qualities, and not for hi
color ard the negro paTtaking Of III,
general improvement, and shown,
himself competent to discharge all tn,
duties, viii be permitted TO share al
the rights ofa citizen. The period ma
beremote, or ia the early future. Mucl
viii depend upon the course Of the ne
gro himself
Il is short-sighted POLICY 10 attemp
to force negro suffrage upon the coun
Try now when neither tine whites no
the blacks are ripe for this chang,
And the time will come when thos
most ready 10 censure President John
con nov, will confess their error, an.
acknowledge the superiority Of hi
Judgment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14

not be the best form, hut might serve
for suggestion to wiser heads. If U
Legislature were to instruct the delega-
ton of the State to propose some such
amendment, have no doubt it would
be received BY the whole country as
an acceptable contribution to the ZEN
eral peace of the Union, and estimated
in the right spirit.
Acompact between the States against
secession, establishes the basis of fixed
Union Acompsct for unity of social
form establishes q basis Of sure fra
ternity
Union and Fraternity This must
N the end be the desire, as it will GER
tainiy be the interest, OF all. Is it not
best thea, TO adopt the motto at once
as the sign Of general paeifcstion2
There are other new cOmpscts be
tween the States which may be desira-
, bic for better assuring the citizen in his
duties aEd liberties. Bat the public
mind can best be directed now 10 the
two great points Of perpetual unity in
social and IN political destiny.
The system Of legislation and general
policy necessary 70 give full develop
nent and security TO these two funds-
mental principles OF American pro
gFess, vail for many years exercise the
WISDOM aud patriotism Of legislators.
TO reconcile order with progress, laws
must nos only have relation to the fun
~dsInental principles of the government,
but also 20 the material aud capacities
OF its population
lake these few thoughts for what
they are worth, and believe me to be
always, and very truly,
Your obliged servant,
II ".
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
Aeiu advertisements
To Let,

FURNISHED BOOM on College street, hear
a the squsra, with or without Board. Address
HBrush,m p ., box b95- lieoi4Hu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
SESSION.

TIE bank bill, sfter a long discussion,
passed by b vote Of - 10 10.
The franchise ll. was then taken up,
and Mr. Garrett moved 10 amend so as 4
allow every man 10 vote, who ID nov loyal
Laid on the table. ayes -, noes a
Mr.. Howard moved sn amendment "a the
eject that when a man Is DISTINGUISHED
he will lot be requiret - pay a poll tax.
Pending The discussion Of tho the House
adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14

WlutmaY se5m almost Incredible b., that many
di-ea es hitherto considered nope es-ly iugursUie
sre requelt y cCred 10 u lev cay- OF weeks, aud
We cheerulIy InyIJe the Investigations o. the liberal
innd-d and scirnuhe o cures which have no par
10 the present day.
Uuiiug uIe pa i've years We have cOutsnded
F-th o1s uriea AM overcome opposition a. hencu-
lean - Weie ever Encountered uy aay re.0Tmers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14

A c,se~ ortuchins has proved fatal
nj Detroit The victim was a German
woman who had been infected before
sbelsn her native country. After her
death a post morsrm examination VAS
held which has resulted in proving,
beyoud d doubt that the disease was
tr,rbin. A small portion Of hsshr
about the si1e OF E pinhead, was exam.
med through the microscope, aud
,.ura IN contain large numbers oI
a-pimaicuiN wound round aud imbed
.aed IN the flores OF the muscle, exactly
similar in appearance TO the triehin'
snirnlLa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
Emigration to MEXICO.
The Montgomery (Ais) Mail OF the

10th says
Al, q N padrctC e Pike, lata lieu
ne ia AIabamn Volunteers, BE-
- froa Ncw orlsau-, having even
,,r.tr5 by Gcu. sheridan hom oi"oa k
D Mr.. taigytt had iu com
--s m b, ~ sr uuy uthers, cha5tefca a
' N..a Cruz. at 'Dusldsrablc ca
tss proLihitaty order was re-
s.n. III iman sts,rd ln etsa-
,rr With ths emieraus tla' sac policy q
me g-svcruuirnt We to IRE nj au. nlI'aa's
% 49, ,r,aplc 81 toe Ssuth aud The
.,."o'N 80 obstacle was Thrown tu
.~mharkatou ivr hra1ti.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
Attention Capitalists.
AIIatO0Ra Iron Works for Sale.

tbs Stockbo' de-s hsying 20 directed. the Pres
Il deut VIII Oh-r said property for sale. al aucuon,
on the hrst Tuesday IN April next, Ia Atlanta, an
less sold at private sale before that DAY. This pro-
perry ~ located - miles above Atlanta, on both
side- Of the Western Z Atlantic Railroad. There is
lco acres Of land, a reasonable portion Of u good
tanning lsnd, ant the balance valuable Tor wood snd
mlnerals-gOid, copper sud iron the iron ore
seening 10 be neXhau-uhle, and the gray ore beiug
estee ned among the hsstin the would. The Corn
ard Fioundg Mills snd Iron Works are only some
hail mike from the Ailsioons depot. on Allatooua
Cr5aE, Which furnishes the wafer power. About
half Of the village OF Allsioons be'Ongs % The pro
perty. Come Of The Bulldogs beng enrircly de-
stroyed, others dsnsget. Ill toe working stock
heing entirely des r5yed. uther- damaged, al Via
working stocz beng lost, aud a majority Of tho
stockholders beiug crippled IN means by the rava
yes 81 war, have determined The company 10 sell
rather than agemp. uadsr the circumstances, 10
TesusCitate.
ia detail can be procured BY consult
ing. 1. u. Mcdaniel.
feh4-sm Atlanta, Ga.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
Everything moral. Chssts and Amusing.
SCALE OF PRIcEs

sPLDoors open a 70 q Peuomsuesraum
ees t3s. precisely.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14

4 united amount only Of tho stock thus apuro-
prs cd has heen placed 10 the hands Ct Tn onctr ~
o the company % ha sold a. s. per share and ~
the sto,k has all been ISSUED, iul tad. ia uny-
ment Of property, ti Is not therefore. liable % any
iuture assessment.
box ga, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14

DIVIDED INTO 20, 900 shares orSn each. 7s0l sa.rt.z
OF St1,uO have been appropriated a. wurz-
mg capital, for the dsyeiopament ct the
properly Of the Company.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
Edge6GId.

nUR sscoad Public ssla Of Lot IA Bysl's Mag
I ulhsert Addtoa comes on 90 the premises
tear mo White Greek PIKE, on TdUS5DAf,
tebrnary 18Th, 1865 AT II o'cl-cE, AIN. A Literal
discount 70 parties laying all etsh
J.. l. 4 r ". BROWN, Agent,
10 - 81. IN ON .rarL-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
Nashville &gguiom.

We publish en- our first page this
morning an interesting letter from our
oia correspondent at Washington, s
loya Last TennesseaD; and also a letter
IRON Carthage, written by a gentleman
VINO rendered the Union cause good
service IN the State during ihe admin
is'ration Of Provisional Governor john
son.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

TUESDAY, Feb 10.
After the House was called 10 order, the
COMMITTEES on Ways and Means presented
a substitute tor the original bill reported by
them, which was adopted, and passed on
its second reading.
BANK BILL.
The bank bill wss then taken up, and
discuss d ill noon.
Adjourned till , p. m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14

Some say, "Notu cures are TOO qu,ck. 81 while 9TH
err uuuut their permaoeuee. and tuInk that dI-ua=a-
cess Of Nstuss.'
JtLs .- our reply: 10 heath, the body, like a we'll
danced scale, IS ia a state 81 equilibrium. But
when, BON ANY cause, u0Wu goes "a slds Of the
rrse. We have The effects .t dissat-. q Lm De- re-
qu-te, Is 10 ressors the no ma -asnce Of t-s
e. ale.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
Envelopes and Writing Papers,

~ ~ NNTN|NN
GAMuEL RAYN)R & CO, us and ll3 William
- stree. Nes-Ycrk. envelope Manufacturers, IL
,luf NJ every sryis Of + IstJ.aIy Note. Letter, oil
csi. pay Drug aud Portfolio ENVELOPES
ais, sole SCENTS tor c q Irving & HARRISON Mills
Whiting Papers, by tie "a r CT smtlef qnSnuty
lriee 81 Win satn les seat by NAL when req lest
a.. Dealers are avn ed q cali suI eNa mus stock,
stet.- U0res A. L.. lieaiS-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
Prices Of Admission.
Sunnysids Concert Hall.

Dress Circle and Parquetts .
~ IS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
Raralyzis.

II a po-luFe aud specific remedy all diseases
o. iRusIng irJm an Mrti;E SrATE Or ThH
5000. snd Tor all (hsiedi sry) diseases transmit
tet frum rarentto GnLd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14

A dispatch Of the I'm inst to the
r-.n.,; Commercial, from Washing
ton, says
IT,. learned ,hst thsr' vas r,s'.aeisi
c.siBst msctiag 90 fria,' g., vh.'h The
fresamca. Bgrssn hll We a','es cd 81
t'eat that She frc-idcnt wli %,
- Ln a. congress isr O. d.tcsiou
t.l5r.L g viii sigu a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
DIRECTORS.

, a. COTTON OF lenn. q L. HEQUEnEJURg, Ofh-Y.
va h1Ntsi nELAN0 o. SMITH, u Miun.
a sAht'ani A. q. wEIts, ct Mich.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14

The Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial sAys the
negro DELEGATION visited the President
At the insueation Of M sumner, 10
draw him out on the question Of uni
verssl suffrage. He accomplished his
OF Gov doss be Ike the Presi.
dents yisgsy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14

AT SAM Il PLACE,
ON WEDNESDAY,. FEB. I4TH.
WILL be sold = stock OF new Blank Books, stu
nooery. wrapping Paper. ana 5000 standard
Medical Hooks, CONSISTING IN part Of
lO copies GraY's Ana OIy,
- d. Dungison's Medical Dictionary,
-" do fm1ucs Medicine, woods, Ben
bet :, Wataon's. &e,
20 do Dsltcn's Physiology,
% 90 ElrchOE's Pathology.
io do Surgery Gross, Euchssu. Fergu-
aOu, sc,
400 do Us Dsspensatory,
@ do Beck's jan prudence,
% do fafrlSh = rhamacy,
~ DO Therapeut. 5, W0Od, aud SHg@.
800 do Minor surgery.
SIS do Surgical Anatomy,
40 do Ohemi Try, FOEnes,
20 do WeDster's Dictionary, &c sc.
60 Blank Books, 4 auires Cap, 4 bound.
l,stO 90 do small, 40.
S5 do do ice, WnOls bound.
90 keams Writing Paper, cap, letter and note,
40 do Wrapping Paper. assorted.
lOO lnkstands, various Patterns.
00.OoJ Envelopes, assorted,
SUI blank Books, miscellaneous,
500 Portfolios,
Pencils, Pens, luk, g.. Sc.
ES-oOne OF the Medical Books Rra secondhand.
ami will be sold sspsrs .ely.
The Hooks and Instruments can be inspected the
dsT befJrs the sale.
Catalogues may be had on application
ROBERT FLETCHER,
Surgeon and b {. Colonel o. s. Vols.
lfnZl-Et Medical purveyOr ID. :. A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14

uence 81 ThPm.