davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-04

u Die rte oner Ort9 outH ou na ei 96 0ebn bo ann
ou bid in ip6n n ansen 6 ofs CID nt mebr ale
bldte uno unpobide &lepsr 9efauft bdttef.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-04

S6 iitbe nit $. 8. selmt Olt In getinburs
CT tsfbt meinr WobHuns ses rdter siae &potae.
ss unU mar 70 esfolsrsi6 In ieiuem @etdft, nit
fsinr fcinsr 9cllssn 0cr ibm. Sa babe cir
fstr sdnlsss urtbtil iitsr isn:a GpataFter unt
@tlGaftsssif.
SO IN. sDs q btman,
(3irma ppnus II. 9Griatiman)
pratiIde etmlfer
Gds 9ts II. SropuFr. Y9.lapslpbta.
(aus bsm gbita. Gpnins Bulletin. 10. Iairj)
sDir fnb aftsut bon Dem fortpabrmbsn Sue
teb Ju tSren, ben unisr 9anssmann Der Npptte
ter, Snr $. 8. 5.lmbolb fvriwdbrsao In 9su
Bort Bat. @sIHs GpOtbsts bitost fiji nsbc
btm WstrppolItaa 5Ctsl, ii % jug Lung, 230
GuB tief uup Strd bod, ts III sln srcfar ias.
@elHdft une fprtGt itbr 81 @anAsn snr Der
ldss. .Nrtitst. Sc bat austrt,m eirsa elrtn url
cine 8lstetdss bier. bic ebsnfdus Wialir i9rs,
@rt fnb. alle fstne Nstseaasate FAB
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-04
9 Dl eD c g e ute

SGfu&sn auf ssrf&istne 0dfs, 8nfiufs ;n tff,e.
tuirsn, tnfsm fs atsils Don anprtganssn ant'
fanrt gutter Mstedncn atitrsibrn unp itlbhss
mahtt Certificate binsufiissn.
Die mspieinifGe WiFsnldait Hftt einfl&, rstn
nnb unieadtiiG ca, lif bat 3bailatsn sur BJfo
Grfatruus btfdtist itr esbrsn Hnb ggabrtsil
allein ma9t lis er5aten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-04
GpriI "a, 1866.

Der llutsY,sidnste ttstst gum SNfauf an. on
iensm 8chlcnbrf. nate Der pirs sManpflftur,
IN tem rrfen gGarb in Nlcrtaun, bae srbB.e unb
t:ar giicritmfnt Ste einfptlen, brtpeS fiir
5amtIler vSS.r Manufafur 8redt, ipetdts jt'
m,ls In Nqsrtaun a,,n;.tc!'n purre, une an 70
niebnrn grsiier als irasrb dn rV - f'sisr nh,
lessnp. So6lr1 putsn In yseEp tirtyn 2g''!
orr Statt a6ssltsfstt uEe
Oas 0rwitbt t 0uarantirt.
9rFeIurecn en ttm 9cf eesr tem 9llsa 9ault
rrrtn prompt teicr6t. "a ttar fir ffilfrrs
FuImunisrns. trff' CT rur& tstgl.GsS Sonrsln
ttrs 8pgttauer perfdten.
Sgpus sdaiI 4 en- $ uter urb g riitsrs
5tpbr msretn ttsniaa, finttli6 ttic'Bt.
G6arles SO. Were.
9lOstmtr 10. 1866. rabS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-04
llnter6embcn 1tnb l1nter6pIen.

Sin M Qhortmn unterteoen
IN s. D. Sren9e Quentaun &leio emporium, Np mion
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01
BALTIMORE ENDORSES PRESIDENT
J0HNS0N'S POLICY.

The meeting al the Maryland lnsti-
tute. Ia the city Of Baltimore, Monday
night, Ia endorse the restoration policy
OF President johnson, WAS an immense
affair." The citizens turned out e11 zl1oSse,
irrespective of party. md the greatest
enthusiasm was manifested. The i'm
mense hall WAS filled To its utmost Ca
pacity, while, it is said, at least fifteen
thousand We're unable TO gain admit
lance The Presidents name, whenev-
or mentioned, was received with vocif-
erous cheering. Northumberland
Cox, Of Maryland, was called 10 the
chair by acelaination, and addressed the
meeting at considerable length. Heen-
dorssd President JOHNSON as the fright
maa IN The right place, and character
lied the veto message II a =" calm, digni-
fed, statesmanlille paper, and one that
could not be received but with favor by
every lover Of his country The meet
Ing WAS addressed by Senator'S CowAN,
Of Pennsylvania, DooIlrTLE, Of Mis-
consin, and several other distinguished
speakers.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01
SECRETARY SEWARD,

GA The end ult., IT Goopor's Institute
M New York, Mr.. SEWARD made a
speech in which he declared his andial-
ltied sanction of the Presidents policy
l"r he restoration Of The Union. He
says that his conviction Is that there
never WAS and never can beanN success
tui process for the restoration Of harmo-
ny and union among The people except
the one with which The president has
avowed himself satisfied. The Premier
also condemns in decided terms, the ac-
ton OF the Reconstruction Committee Of
Fifteen, and charges them with having
stopped the wheels Of legislation for
three months TO no useful end. He also
approves the veto Of the F'reedmens
Bureau Bill by the President, and says:
Ought the President of the United
states to be denounced in the house of
his enemies-much more, ought he to
be denounced in the house his friends,
ior refusing, in the absence ofany neces-
sltS, to occupy or retain, and to exercise
powers greater than those which are cX-
ercised by any Imperial magistrate in the
worldo Jupge We, | trust that this
fault of declining Imperial powers. too
hastily rendered BY Il too confidine Con-
gress, may be forgiven by a generous
people. II will be a sad hour for the re-
public when the refusal of unnecessary
powers, treason and patronage by the
President shall be held to be crime.
When il shall be so considered, the time
will have arrived for setting up at the
White House an Imperial throne, and
surrounding the Executive with Impe-
rial legions.'
Postmaster General Denison, Of Ohio,
was then introduced, and made short
speech. recapitulating the arguments
used by the President in his veto mes
sage, which, he said, was advised and
supported by every member of the Cab
met.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01
OBSERVER.

PREPARING FOR A SroRM.-A few
nights ago Mr.. Bodllin-who had been
out taking his glass and pipe-on going
home late, borrowed an umbrella; and
when his wife's tongue was loosened, he
sat up in bed, and suddenly spread the
parGchute." What are you going to do
with that tiing?on said she. "Why my
dear, expected very severe storm to-
night, and so came prepared IN less
than twenty minutes Mrs. Bodkin was
asleep.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01

GENERAL LEE At ARLINGToN.-A
Washington correspondent of the n.
Y. Tribune, presents the following pic
ture of General Lee at Arlington. y
How much like that other picture, seen
by the slave of SeXtilius nearly 2o00
years ago, Of the eXiled Marius, sitting
on the ruins Of Carthage!:
A gentlemen ofthis city, having occa-
sion to pass through Arlington at dusk
on Satur lay, saw a lonely figure stand
ing With folded arms at the foot of a
tree. Struck with the sorrowtul attitude
Of the person, he walked past him, and
saw that ii was Robert +. Lee, standing
in The street that passes through the
middle Of his old estate. Mrs. Lee has
applied to the President for restor:t-
ton of this estate, which has virtually
become 4 National Union soldiers GEM
etry. The expectation is general that
the President viii order It's restoration.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01

Court took the view that, however his
continued non-residence up ., and qf1et
lis qualification, might render him dis
qualified, vet that was an objection
which the contestant could not avail
himself OF, hui t should be left for the
action OF different tribunal It was
not considered that his election could he
declared void by the Court, although he
never resided in the District. $50 as to
consummate his qualification. either
when elected, commissioned, or quail
fed
Sd. The counsel further contended
that Berkeley and Jefferson constituted
under the Constitution the 18th Circuit,
that the election ordered was in the 10th.
and if SO, that the votes of Berkeley and
Jefferson could not be counted. II was
admitted that this would elect Judge
Kennedy, who indeed, it was further
admitted, had a mojoritg Of oil the rotes
cast, including Berkeley and Jefferson.
1t was said, that as Frederick did not
form part Of the State, there was no 18th
Circuit, and that the Legislature had an
inherent power to put Berkeley and JEFF
ferson, when acquired, into the 10th
Circuit, Notwithstanding the power con-
ferred upon the Legislature by the Con-
stitution is, merely, to re-arrange the
Gireuits.' Subsequent to the argument
of this point, information was received
of the passage of a bill by one branch Of
the Legislature, which recognizes Berke-
ley and jefferson as having formed the
llth Circuit.
dth The counsel for Judge Kennedy,
lastly, insisted that the Governors Proc
lamation, based upon the opinion of the
Attorney General, Judge Hall, in which
the Governor declared the Test Oath
constitutional and that it was the In
spectors' duty to enforce it and his to
see the Laws faithfully executed, y
was an abuse or assumption Of power
rendered more offensive, as the Test
Oath Ehc undertook to show as is now
scarcely denied in any quarter entitled
to consideration, is unconstitutional and
that although no testimony was taken
to prove that the Inspectors were in
tluenced by the Attorney General and
the Governor. yet that, under the cir
eumstances, it was matter Unnecessary
inference that such was the effect. and
that but for it Judge Kennedy would
have received the commission. A mis-
chief such as had been produced by this
cause, il was urged could not be deveI-
oped by detailed proofs, as in ordinary
cases, and that it was ofsuch character
as to call for the emphatic reprobation
of any tribunal called to pass upon
questions affecting the freedom and pu-
rity Of the elective franchise.
The arguments were long and earnest,
although the case was necessarily pre-
sented to the Court as | have stated,
within very eireumseribed limits of Law
and evidence.
OBSERVER.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01

SAD REsuLT.-On Wednesday morn
ing last, Il little daughter Of Martin
Stoekslager, residing near FunlstoWn,
Md, between two and three years of
age, accidently fell III the cistesn and
was drowned before she could he res
cupi
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01
NJ 4 Il Il EFT II Il Il o Il rs.
NJ ARTI PRODUCE MARKET

CORRECTED WEEKLY RY C. NJ. sHAFFER.)
February 2s 1866.
Butter 40 cts; Eggs. IS cts; Lard, Is cts.
Tallow, u! cts; Soap, l2l cts; Bacon Hams, 20
cts: Bacon Sides. Is cts; White Beans 81 CO.;
Washed Wool, 80 cts. unwashed W Of, %
cts; Glover Seed 5000; Timothy Seed 50 so
Flax Seed 800; Pared apples, l2i cts; I'm
pared Peaches. Is cts.
MARTINSBURG FLOUR MD GRAIN
MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Extra Flour, $40. 80: Corn, Is cts; Oats, 40
cts; White Wheat, 50. 10; Red do, 80; Rye,
S1.25.
BALTIMORE MARK EFT.
February. II, 1866.
FLOUR We quote prices to-day as follows
Howard st., Super and Cut Ex. 5 s 50@ . 90
- Shipping Extra 8 ooG@ 8 %
= Retailing Extra 50a 10 90
g Family II 75(g II 90
Ohio Super :. 5000 8 50
. Shipping Extra 9o0@ %
. Retailing Extra 25@ IS
+" Family II 50al2 so
City Mills Standard Super s 25M 9 90
: Shipping brands FIX. II 25Mll so
Baltimore Family II $4,000 co
High grade Extra y 10000 90
Rye Flour, new, S4 50@00 Corn Meal
So IS. Bucl~sheat Meal 4@i4 SO = 100 Tbs
bulk
GRA1S-Wheat red, 22o@ $50 cents. White
2250g255. Corn white, 720gI6 cents. Yellow
72M73 Mixed corn, rs cents. Oats, $1,000
cents, weight, Rye 50 GEMS.
BACON. shoulders Is cents; sides lTi@lS
Hams choice sugar-cured 239M.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01

\ western soldier, who has been
through al the campaigns and shared
ia many q the iiercest battles OF the
war. writes from his home that me nev-
81 realized the horrors Of war till he got
home to Indiana and found his girl mar
ricd to- stay-at home dry goods clerk
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01
S'rONIIMANSION

two stories high, in good order; good Barn
Courthouse, Wagon Shed, Smole-house &c
On this farm is ono Of the best limestone
springs in this section, which flows across the
voter for stock Also, Il never-failing well at
the house About
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01

When an extravigant friend wishes to
borrow. money, consider which OF the
lspe Vel had rather lose.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01

There is good orchard near the house The
farm is under excellent fence
This is one Of the best limestone farms in
Jefferson county. and it affords rare chance
for profitable investment in real estate. Per
sons wishing to examine the farm, or to obtain
particulars in relation to it, will please apply to
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01

MANI 1NsbtIEt', " Ell q.
Terms Of Safe One-haf cash $1,000 to
remain for a term Of years, and the balance to
suit the purchaser. The deferred payments
are to be secured by deed of trust.
J. X. KEARNEY.
l.. A. LUCE Auetioneer.
En1,ruory 1866
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
Convention Postponed.


In consequence of the alarm felt by numbers Of
delegates and others throughout the State at the
presence Of cholera in Nashville, the State Execu-
tive Committee have deemed it their duty to
postpone the Convention from Thursday, the 18th
inst TO Tuesday, tho I'd day of October next. This
they do not do because the disease has assumed
anything like an epidemic form. but not knowing
when it may, the Committee. unwilling to
call their friends from their homes to this
city. where a change Of climate and Of water
may seriously affect them, even under pre-
sent circumstances. The Committee regret the
necessity of this postponement. and trust all
friends Of the Conservative cause will rally in
Nashville on the first Tuesday in October.
By order the Executive Committee.
JOHN S. BRIEN. Chairman.
JoHN C. GAUr, Z. II. EAST,
?. w. MAxEV, +. c. DUNNINGToN.
w. MATT. BRowN, HENRY WATTERsoN.
+. L. JONES, Secretary.
Arrangements have been made with the differ
ent railroad companies TO carry delegates to the
Convention and back at half fare.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
New York Market.
[By telegraph.

New YeRK, September ll.-Fiour 15@25c high
er with light receipts and fair demand at So 700
70 for extra State; s. 90611 10 for extra II o.;
$ll 1908 for trade brands. Whisky quiet with
small sales Wheat very scarce and 235c better.
Chicago Sp'g 81 So inferior; Milwaukee, 80, very
common; do No. !, 50 20. Rye dull and heavy
at SSc for Western. Corn active and about 15Glc
lower. Inferior 81 &c. and 829S21I for shipping.
@l50 for Western
Petroleum quiet at 27@271k for Crude and asa
46 for refined in bond. Pork dull. heavy at 80 10
81 50 prime old mess 5000 Is; also, 400 barrels
new mess for September and November. Sellers
and buyers option at 80 50933 IS; beet steady;
bacon more active at 151S@l59s; cumberland cut
1875; short ribbed beef hams nominal; cut meats
firm; shoulders l414@l5; hams l91z9Zl: lard dull
and dropping at lS92O14; butter dull and heavy
256g32 Chic 5000.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12

CHARGED WIN STEALING.-MATrHEw MoGoFF
and Thomas FLFAgNs are partners in bakery.
few DAYS aeo their stock was attached by the
Sheria. Five barrels Of -four that had been
attached having disappeared. and It being evil
dent the defendants had takeuthem. they were
arrested and taken before Esquire PATTERSON for
trial. They Acknowledged TO taking the Sour,
but had no intention TO commit felony. The
Justice. from the evidence adduccd discharged
them from the charge Of stealing. but held that
they had acted imprudently in taking the property
without the consent Of tho sheriff He taxed
them with the costs o. the suit and dismissed the
r1so
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
CANDIDATES.


we are authorized to announce w. MATT
Brown as candidate for re- election as Mayor,
at the ensuing election
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12


we are authorized to announce w. MaGt
Brown as candidate for e-clection as Mayor
at the ensuing election.
Aldermen.
We are authorized TO announce Geo. s. Hin
ney as a candidate for reelection As Alderman
in the Second Ward
/ We are authorized to announce James SIeaH
as a candidate for Alderman from the Third Ward
at the ensuing Municipal election.
We authorized to announce A. ID. Creiesbfou
rs candidate for reelection for Alderman from
! the Fourth Ward. at the ensuing election.
WE are authorized to announce u. Ii. Cheat
ham as a candidate for reelection as Alderman
of the Fifth Ward at the ensuing election.
WE authorized to announces Jas. A. Chiffon
as a candidate for Alderman Of the Seventh Ward
at the ensuing election.
We are authorized 10 announce DR.. G. A.
BrOdie. as candidate for reelection as Al
derman for the Seventh Ward
COumeiImeR.
We are authorized to announce John COltRrt
as candidate for Councilman from the First
Ward. at the ensuing Municipal election.
Weare authorized to announce III. 4. Jenkins
candidate for reelection as Councilman from
the Second Ward.
We are authorized to announce Pat. walsh
as a candidate for Councilman. from the Second
Ward, at the ensuing election. frn,ss
We are authorized to announce Jas. M. Brien
as candidate for reelection as Councilman from
the Third Ward.
We are authorized to announce H. ). Morris
as candidate for Councilman. from the Third
Ward, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce DIR. Geo. HI.
Reid candidate for Councilman. from the
Third Ward at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce r. w. Horn
as a candidate for reelection as Councilman of
the Third Ward at the ensuing election
We are authorized to announce John LeII-
yette as a candidate for reelection rs Council
man from the Fifth Ward. at the ensuing election
VIZ are authorized to announce a. J. Duncan
as n candidate for recollection as Councilman from
the Fifth Ward, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized TO announce PIlineas
Garrett candidate for Councilman from
the Sixth Ward, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce J.W. Wilson,
as a candidate for Councilman of the Sixth Ward
at the ensuing election. f
WE authorizedIto announce B. 8. Rhes. as q
candidate for Councilman of the Seventh Ward,
at the ensuing election.
WE are authorized to announce w. 3. DOnni-
want as candidate for Councilman of the
Seventh Ward, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce Martin c.
Cotton as a candidate for reelection as COun-
Gilman. from the Eighth Ward at the ensuing
election.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12


NRw YoRK. September 1.-THE Posts money
article says the loan market is unchanged
Stocks quiet Government securities firm. Rail.
road shares quiet After Board. n. Y. @ 1034
Erie 7l9S; Hudson III; NJ c. Ill.
State money steady at 4@5 per cent. Sterling
Exchange nominal AZ 1055s9lO6Z. Gold lower
opening at lac and closing at 1851. Government
securities firm. Freights to Liverpool. quiet,
Stocks better, F. w. 1885 Cleor & Toledo 1li54
N. W. 1856; Reading ia.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12

BLANK BooKs.-0ur Merchants. Bankers. In
surance Companies and Manufacturing establish
ments in need of Blank Books, should give MAR
SHALL & BRUCE. No. % Deaderiek street, Blank
Book Manufacturers, a call before purchasing.
They are making superior article. [sep11-lw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
WEST AND NORTH.

Sc The train leaving Nashville at 30 r. n.
does not run on Sunday.
&C. The train leaving Louisville nt $40 A. T.
does not run on Sunday.
Steamers Of 10. S. Mail and Peoples Line leave
Louisville daily nc 1000 A. NJ, 100 "A NJ. 400
M, arriving IN CINCINNATI in time 70 take early
morning trains for the East.
Galatin Accommodation viii run daily except
Sundays. leaving Gallatn az Gas A. NJ, arrive AZ
Nashville az s.45 A. M. Leeves Nashville at 500
y. NJ, arrives az Galatin 700 p M. Stopping
at all intermediate stations.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent J. 4 n h. h.
erIQ-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12

Advertisements inserted times week teod) for
a month OF longer period. will be charged two
thirds Of table rates
Advertisements twice a week. one-half Of table
rates.
Advertisements once a week. e-quarier table
rates.
Especial Notices, 2Oc line. for time q q and lOc
for each additional insertion.
All advertisements considered due after first in
scrtiOn.
All changes will be charged for at SOC a square
Advertisements inserted longer than months
(Sml ~ per cent will be deducted from the Second
quarter y from the third and % per cent from
the fourth quarter.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
FOR 0HILLS AND FEVER !
Use the Best!
HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC

Mover Fails-Always to be Depended Upon-
Nothing more reliable than Hurley's Tonic.
M LII cure Ague and Fever, Chills and fever in
W termittent Fever, Dumb-Ag Every person
who has tried Hurley Tonic speaks in the highest
terms OF It. As curative agent il is unsurpassed
ana more certain than quinine. No bad results
from using III riley : TONIC. Everybody should
use HULE1'S AGUE TONIC. Send orders to
HURLEY, kUDDDLE & CO.,
PrOprietors, Louisville Ky
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12

RoEnED AGAN.-C. d. Benson, usic dealer
on Union street, had his drawer robbed yesterday
morning. Il sl2 So BY some adrois sounded
BENsoN is a ihvorite subject with the light-hn-
Eered gentry. Sometime age he was robbed Of
several valuable diamond rings. which. however
wert recovered through an advertisement in the
UNioN ANp AsEElc,N, al a cost Of only 81 and 3
reward Fl Say dollars and no questions 9sked
If the thief who robbed his drawer yesterday viii
return half the amount stolen to this Office. and
pay for this notice. be shan't be iBlerrogatcd.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
mAYon,s PROCLAMATION.

MAYORS OFFICE,
NAsHvILLE. September II, 1856.
In compliance with regulation Of the Board Of
Health communicated to me by the proper officers,
and in pursuance Of the 9th section Of the Health
Law, passed June sd, 1866. which is in the fol-
lowing words to-wit: All persons are required
to obey the ordinances, precepts, regulations and
requirements Of said Beard delivered through the
proper officers. and whoever shall fail neglect or
refuse TO do 50. shall forfeit and pay 10 the city
not less than five nor more than fifty dollars"
do hereby order that the landlords and tenants in
the corporation Of Nashville Immediately proceed
10 in privies and foul places on their respeo-
tive premises, at least once week, the disinfect-
ing agents prescribed by the Board Of Health.
The articles with full directions for their use can
be obtained at every Drug Store in the city.
Persons unable to purchase them. on application
at the Mayors Office from 9 A. N. till p. NJ, or
at the Board Of Health Office at l0A. N. and
P. n, will be furnished with an order upon any
Drug Store in the city to issue them at the ex-
pense Of the city.
The City Police have instructions 70 enforce
strict observance Of this oder.
sepIl W. MATT BROWN. Mavor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
MONETARY And COIN ERCIAL
ilppicg % TAR UsIoz AND ApeRicAN, [
IUr...-rar.v CnrAnr.L.-.. 10 Ilss

" i+n-tA'h-t = ASfsSlAtCi L. Ao''s ,
MONErART.-Gold has rather downward ten
dency. having opened at 1853 and was 1l6 at
noon. f
Tha-ra.s hars rs 1.s l,..ir... "a lie sa,I;..
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
CINCINNATI Market.

BY telegraph
CINCINNATI. September I.-FlOur in good de-
mand; for superfne 5000 so. Extra $40 50@l2 q.
Wheat firm and prices higher, No. red 80 500
81 Corn firm, &C. Oats dull. 30. Rye s09S5,
and firm. Whisky steady, 50 81 Provisions
steady. Mess pork 1913. Bulk meats Is, II aud 10.
Bacon II, 1917 and q, Lard 19@l914. Groceries
firm at full prices Butter dull at Z7930. Cheese
H. Flax seed in demand at 50. Gold AS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12

For Debility, Loss Of Appetite Weakness. Tndi-
gestion or Dyspepsia, want Of action on the Liver
Disordered Stomach, there are no bitters that
compare with these in removing these distressing
complaints. For sale or can be had at any Drug
store in the United States, cr from the proprie-
tors. Louisville. Ky., corner Seventh and Green
streets, to whom all orders should be addressed.