davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-08-15
seletted gaetrg.
aGOING ALONE"

With curls in the sunny mir tossing, =.
With light In the merry blue eyes,
With laughter 80 clearly ouIinging,
: "A laugh of delight and surprise; --.
An friendly assistance disdaining,
And trusting no strength but his own,
The past fears and trials forgotten, Co.
The baby is agoing alonep'
What woful mishaps have preceded
. This day ofxejoicing and pridel
How often the help that he needed s.,
Has care1essly gone from his side!
He has fallen while reaching for sunbeams,
~ Which lust as he grasped them have flown,
And the tears of vexation have followed,
But now he is "going alone" -
And All through his Life he will study. .,,-
This lesson again and again; ,,- -
e He viii carelessly lean upon shadows, =.
a. He will fall and weep over the pain. p,
The hand whose fond clasp was the snrest,
q VIII coldly withdraw from his owns
8 The sunnisst eyes win be clouded,
And he viii be walking alsnelc 2tgfE
he will learn, what stern world we live In,
And; he may grow cold like the rest;S
And Just keep warm sunny welcome,
For those who seem truest and best; =,
Yet chastened and Taught by past sorrow,
And stronger and Inanlier grown.
Not trusting his all to their keeping,
He learns TO walk brayely alone.
And vet not alone, for our father, .
The fltering footsteps will guide,
through all the dark mazes Of earth-Hfe,
And lover the rivers" deep tide,
+; Oh! here is Helper unfailing,
A strength we Can perfectly trust,
When all human aid unavailing
"The dust shall return unto dust"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-08-15
t ed at fast rate, and in grabbin round ketched
!. ::.aaL;x md nrof O h;ta in tho hand

ed at fast rate, and in grabbin' round ketehed
lsouiethin' and got bite in the hand.
I 81 held my holt on to it, and behold it proved
to be nothin' but yaller jacket When I found
I wasn't snake bit, I felt something lift off my
stumick Like bag O shot. Glory to God! sez I;
may live to purtect the widder and the fatherless
yitl felt for minnit as if didn't keer fur all
the yaller jackets between the Mississippi and the
Missouri-but the blessed Jerusha! / hadn't
seen one there where I seen thousand In another
ihinnit The whole holler O. that stump got yaller
with them. couldn't stand it long that way. !
tried to think O. some kind o prayer suitable to
the occasion, an commenced: Now lay me
down to sleep;' but by Jewdas, couldn't pray for
cussin'. jist swpre, bull or no bull, I wur gwine
to emigrate from that particular spot but every
time I put my head above the stump the bull
pitched at me- and hit the stump just like maui
he looked oful ferocious, with his eyes as green
an blazin' as fire and the foam droppin' from his
mouth wuz bobbin' up and deown SO contin-
nerly that wuz abeout half the time in the stump
and half the time eout and at last felt the stump
beginnin' to give way under the thumps O the in
fernal old brindle heather, and swear my heart
roze straight on end made up my mind to git
eout O that, somehow, purity quick, but just at
the minnit, raised up my head to jump eout and
run, the old cuss came at me, with head deown
and tail up, at locomotive speed, and as I lodged
deown he struck the stump tore it up ut the roots
and shot me eout ikeI was bumbsheh, clean
over the bank inter the creek and after me come
stump, bull and all. The fore feet, or some on 'em
O the bull, struck me right on the back-an' [
reckon that's what tore the carpet bag-knockin'
me deown inter the muddy bottom O. the creek
When riz, the fust thing I seed wur the old fel-
lers tail, and as I couldn't swim lick, made q
grab for it and made him tow me ashore. When
we got there let go, and run one way while the
bull run the other, and that's the hull long and
obort on't ~ s..,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-08-15

white klothes shattered perfnsely all round the
house. I went up to the cow, unstrapped the
merchine and tuck hit of. That hefer got up snd
went ther back track fur home, blowin orful Ev.
cry door bout the Parsons house war locked and
barred. just then heard winder raising, and
Sally Morrow popped her head outer the I'd story.
"KoL Munro" said she, ''what upon the yerth
ails yer katle-look at them palms and all om
kothes." / didn't keer to heer nuthin more-wal
lookin fur old Miss Morrow to pop her he'd cut
next. So just put that merchine ter one side Ell
me, jumped over them palms, and got away from
thar ike the heifer, and bout as bad skeered
Now, MI. R NJ Jones, Jr, Agent fur afore.
said kow milker-My Dear Sir:-Your Kow Mil
ker ar d kow dryer. That heifer amt give down
nary drop of milk since she war pumped, during
her randum running through them bushes.
think the runnin, aforesaid, put the pumps te,
work, and sucked her plum dry, afore she fell down.
Don't think you er any your folks kould, in one
week pumpin, git milk enuff out ov a kow, with
them sorter machines, ter thicken kup er hot
water tea fur 6 months baby-pervided you had
ter hold up the fxin and the COW wouldn't stand a
circingle. Now, sir, your merchine has these here
'n,e77ts:" :" hit has kicked up kodness atwixt the
Munro's and Marows, dryed up Duran heifer
in 20 minits, injured the morals and face Of Rob,
ert, (he amt done SWARM yit; hardly,) ruined a
new piggin, and put poor old oman up sappin
which latter ar skandal, in any kommunity.-
Please keep yer homemade kalf's in yer own cow
pen, and if yer ever KUN down this er way, Rhody
viii make dry nurse Of you mighty quick, and
what NOR en- that, I'llhelp her too. .r....
I am your'n, (ferever agin Patent Kow Mixers
''-s=..e -. GENES MUNRO.
PSI hope Mr. Editor You will never be
tuck IN with one er these aforesaid things.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-08-15
M1istellaneuns Artifles.
pyE BEEN THINKING.

I've been thinking, I've been thinking,
What glorious world were this,
Did people mind their own business mort
And mind their neighbor's less,
For instance, you and I my friends,
Are sadly prone to talk,
OF matters that concerns us not
And others follies mock.
I've been thinking that if we'd begin
To mind our own affairs,
That possibly our neighbors might
Contrive to manage theirs,
We've faults enough at home to mend,
It may be true of others;
It would seem strange If it were not,
Since all mankind are brothers.
Oh would that we had charity
For every man and woman,
? Forgiveness is the mark of those
Who know "to err is human
Then let us Danish jealousy,
Let's lift our fallen brother,
And as we journey down life's road,
Do good to one another.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-08-15

ACCORDINGLY no GUNTER The familiar phrase
according to Gunter" refers to Edmund Gunter,
a distinguished mathematician, who was born in
1881, and died in 1926. He is best known as the
inventor of the chain commonly used BY surveyors
for measuring land, and of the fat wooden rule
marked with scales Of equal parts, of signs, chords
etc., and also with logarithms of these various
parts-which is used to solve problems in survey
ing and navigation, mechanically, with the aid Of
dividers. Hence in the popular phrase, anything
is according to Gunter," which is done quite
right, and admits of no question OF improvement
The English do not use this expression, but say
!, according to Cocker" in the same sense Cock
er, who was born about the year 1895. and died
somewhere between 1911 and 1875, was the author
ofa work on arithmetic, which at once obtained
great popularity, and run through large number
Of editions Almost al the arithmetics that have
since been published in Great Britain, for the use
Of schools have followed his method very closely;
and, as many of them professed on. the itle,page
tobe according to Cocker" the expression gain
ed general currency. o.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-08-15

hold of and read the inscription omit, Capt M6s
ses Holmes, East Needham. >. S ID Is 49, Z,
'fWell,' again exclaimed the obiging. young
man, 'fff If here isn't Capt. Hoimes anelD "a Ias,is
eyes," said agenaeman who got IN at the last
station, "and the old man IS lame, too. He Win
miss his stick" 50 9 S7s. - -,
.seDo you know hinsQp iinquired t6s ohligns
young man. IA -, 80; -. = b IN; S.jsss 3s
'Know him2 I should think 80, " replied tie
young gentleman /; .she is my uncle. !" s;.,.
Sand does he live at East Needham2 p asked
the obiging young man. = : - 81. pea4s
"Of course he does He never lived anywhere
else. +ss41s 4' 1'.t.s.sa 80
Well fit don't beat everything" saidi the obi
gmg young man, ''and I put him ont at West
Needham, mile and half tie othsr a6seo ,Es
home .,.z- .,,sr 81 X. - -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-08-15

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN JAPAN.-The Japan
ese punish murder by decapitahon; parricide and
other such heinous crimes by crucifxion A pris-
oner sentenced to death is taken to the place Of
execution, surrounded by the officers, and having
hung around his neck placard, giving his name,
age and rank, with his crime and sentence. After
his execution his head isleft suspended in sight for
three days, with the placard still hanging to it
Arson is punished by burning the criminal at the
stake; yet, as enforced, this penalty does not bring
a yery painful death. The prisoner is first kept
on very scanty allowance of food for some time.
Then, before being taken out for execution, he is
overfed on rich and highly -spiced viands, till he
becomes stupid and Indifferent He is hsstened to
the stake, and wood and light materials are heap
ed about him. These are lighted at the same mo-
ment in several different places, and the Fictim is
smothered by the smoke as quickly ashe could be
strangled by rope.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-08-15

ANEcDorE OF BISHOP PoLK.-0n the Sunday
previous to the death Of General Polk, while stop
ping at poor'cabin, he sat drying himself at a
fire. Children all loved him mstinoivelys little
girl of two, far from clean, approached him ;he
took her on his knee and began singing to her
some nursery songs-she smiled upin bis face and
he said to one Of his aids: 81 wonderif the mother
would be offended if washed this childs Aace, 1
do so love to kiss innocence" e?"-Erchange. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-08-15
THE DEAD SEA

A. - n ~ y 3 m 49, 1S.s ~
2 GSlIesponaent q tne ne.s ooss., Ell..ne
ol as: .ss n"sI ssses .'i' .0'0s1as =
aon sarha NJ alH ~ nsae g." oes - e s.
s ,.h ~. ~ 'a aas. - 81 s = s es 49,
N;la % "a M ~, HI, az. ~ s.oas - s.,. ~.
t.Lsn [ 'l .ha;r ~ no..;o & p,J &C - - -
aIrsadv lev crowded % 9TH tbs tansats [ = y
Kreml;n ond Vesnvins1 -1,n s,n,S;so ol;;n.s az
uondraua shset of ,.oter tbs = : 80.
tbot avon uh;,o non ora an bon-,s IL s,oT, Z
ou ,' ses, - h ,o, - s 90 hs5.r I . M
;n~ s.u = 1oa1snoho1u s.,u ra;aa.d :, - 's,.l
a;r. nv horses hooss snnl 81 into ths ..hes of .hs
rlo;n- tba. drv .nJ ,,.la;nr cono ha.k - ssoa,,,S
e snelled bv tho aoeue ON. s- ro,v Sscas ss;t
and onr bearts onnressed h. tbs h. sst
heavily i our bre.sts tba Tnj.tssrs Isrs -
far off for ma To bear the ionol;ne ,pns;c nf ths
helo IN Tho .ssss necL. snj nndstn.s5 -: :. -
~ T H. ~ ~ - ' os 80: u' ). ~ 49,
Jsssons 9th ths b,;ed dsaS on ~ = .i.a - g ~. ~.
od.accnred Axe Even the A-sts cssssS =, ., -.
Wild rnda Chants and t,s;c5 tbs;, td s,,ss-s
;dlv tbronob tbe asbv .,onna nIinas5 = .,s,,.s
sad aI,sf" On the I;ebt hand strstcbed ia s.,y.
wing. desolata mounta;ns Of the bara W;lda,ress o
Judea to the left leaned tbe yellow and. muddy
Jordan, at tho base of the rnonnso;n. oe Mos3.E.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-08-15

LADY SUBscR1BERs-An experienced editor
paws q high and deserved compliment to the fair
patrons Of the press. Women, he says are the
best subscribers in the world to newspapers mag
azines, &C. We have been an editor for forty
wears, and never lost q dollar by leubscribers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-08-15

GEN R. G. LEE-The following extract is Ia
ken from an interesting letter written by lady in
Liberty Bedford county, Virginia, to friend in
Alexandria: General Lee, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mildred, stopped here for, night
on his way to the White Sulphur. While here the
Generals old officers proposed giving him an enter
tainment in the shape of a dinner or supper, but
he declined al public demonstrations Ashe rode
through the village on his departure, the citizens
assembled, and while he was passing along the
streets every man raised his hat and stood with
bowed head. The General also raised hishat and
this silentbute of the people to their voite Cen
eral was indeed beautiful A gentleman riding with
the General at the time says that he felt like
weeping. it being such solemn tribute Of respect
so silent and sad-not voice was raised-'twas
the heartfelt love of conquered people for be-
loved hero" ... 80
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15
GIN. BEtTHEGNRD AND THE IN
IIRSEnNI-TG

rl. ,.u.,,.;,.. &. r...I I.tt,-. E..,,, t,,r,
beAuIe-hld Q" Nhi'h au"si"h mas hreh
made iu our tglcgraUais dispatches
MN oprr,,-s Ia, Ia 1ee- Ny,r IT
q EIys Fsn. F5ir1r of IN, New Orleans
-. ". OIL. T.. M, G,p,-
T., ,,r -. f tl, r,,rr,;r,- ,.1,, ,,nLlisJ
-. ,u,;lll -, tl., r.o.. IarI- NH con.
-, ..,,. r,,,,,rI.. 1t. f., d, .,,s.rL
! .,,,, ,.,,rt.l =, L,,a mod, ,t Canton
Nj. f.. rg.. ,..p.r. .io,,I .a,cnrsi,n;.fs
Il'.I,, IN t,;.,-,.- m, I'LL +. r., s,.r.,,.
II, ~, ..,,,..,g, ,t ,.,,,,,, ,r ,Is,,sL,,e
II. .,.,,,l.-..r,;.,. l.r,, ,,,.,,,.,1 NH,
A.. I,-,,..l .,...,.I.. AMI ali ,I.,, tl,t
,i.. S,,,,I L,I ,...,.rr,t -ih. EartL ~ Jssrc.
I'll, L..,,,s.. II ,r..s I.fs,I;nr ,yb,f +;
....,,sf,-aI T., IA. f.. .,it1tinnaI r;gbts
g.,t I,,,r.. ....,.,rsl I,,rry..r f., the mr.
l.t~,t;.., ..f .rrts :. ....Il.I II. Is,isi.n
/ ,.,,. .,,,. .,.,..., ,.,;r.t II and tgat I I.-
/ III ,l., ,,.,,.r. ~ tI,. g,,,tI ,rar. ,,,,.
min A.. ,leart Aha, constitution ,s made
/ l,,. tI.. mar and Undecided IN. tba gYprarpe
/ E.rrf If tLe TnifeI Sfqfe. -,i1 ais,
/ that In INV oninian tbe gpesfion-of .eees-
/ .i.r, 4rH .1erar,. were forever srftIe3 and
fbaf 81, f,r.as ! MAS concerned uUlgr pn
I'm, ,.r,,s ,,..,,1l I .-,,r,t.r,,,a ann, Of
1 f,rr tl rr,iyr tI.,, That ,,. r,p.f now Al
,.., .,,r -. AMI .,r ,;,,I;,, a., 70
-. ,l.. -. ..f H.. ,rj ,..t,r
-, .,,r I.,.,a. ..,,,,e .f fI.Isa cam, r,rfs
7nd that pr..narit, which thev formerly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15

portant branch Of domestic industy. The
company will begin business with paid Ia
stock ofat least five hundred dollars. The
persimmon fruit Is indigenous and quite
abundant here, and the company hope to
secure from the present able Legislature
the passage Of an act by which that pro-
verbal destroyer OF this delicious fruit
the dma-io0a OD0sGu0-will surely and
speedily be exterminated. This will help
s5ms But I must close More anon,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15
In the Political Interests OF
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH, zee hereto
fore ryiIl take the Constitution and law for ia
.aiIe. and IN the discussion OF all the new ana
intricate questions and ISSUES arising out OF the
extraordinary condition iu which the country l
placed. u will adhere 90 the principles and
teachings of the founders and oypost'r of our
government and Institutions. IL will cndcayor
., ruard with vigilance and defend with unwa-
.sriur rarucstuess and faith the rights and inte
rests OF aI the States. and the cssentinl prinri-
rl.s which constitute the basi. Of the Republic.
We shall oppose uH iuya7ious of these and
uphold. to the utmost of our ability the union
..r the States under them. Feeling that they
ars ,ujangcrci boy the revolutionary scheme OF
rHs Radical politicians who now hold the Legs
.4tiye power oG the Government. we shall ahaie
ching of our past opposition 10 their mcl-
.arr with these views. which are no lessthan
r,.,ouud convictions. we cannot and will not
h..itstet 60 defend the unfortunate South from
ffe aspers ous sud impositions hcoPcd upon It's
,..rpls. ard urge that JUsrr0r and RIgW hall
Do. mrigl Quito thcm.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15
oar Manufacturing and DO
nestle Interests.

We shall constantly admonish the Southern
ucople To- be elfroliant. and shall do what we
may be able 20 induce the establishment Of
manufactures in our midst for our home pro-
ducts. To this end VIC will pay special attention
ia tho COST and STATISTICS Of manufacturing.
and exert ourselves to encourage the drycr7ih-
ratiou of Southern industries and the develop
s1rui of southern resources.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15

If in conversation with the excursion
lists used the words " consolidated gov
ernment" when speaking of the United
States government, I meant, OF course a
common, federal, national government,
operating under a constitution as interpre-
ted by the Supreme Court Of the United
Statef
/ remain yours, very respectfully,
&. T. BEAURFGARD.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15
Now is the Time to Subscribe,

BY A CONSOLIDATION OF THE NASH
WILLIE UNIONAND AMERICAN and the
DISPATCH aud hy the generous and united
support of the TNDN AND DBrArcH boy me
patrons Of both tho former papers, tho Fropuo-
tors are enabled o. present % Newspaper hthor.
20 unsurpassed In this city or State.
IN FULLNEsS AND ACCURACY OF
NEWS. our paper viii compare iayorab'y with
the baaI iu the entire country. and 10 saying
this. we only repeat the expressions ot many 'i
our patrons. who are most capable oi Judging %
g.h matter
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15

Mr.. BRooMALL, Of Illinois, a Radical
in the House of Representatives, in a late
debate, in reply to a question from Mr..
Maynard, said that "if the loyal men Of
the South required at the hands Of Con
gress the disfranehisemeut Of every Rebel,
he, for one, would sustain that demand 4
There was not more than one white man
out of fifty in the South who did not 90
with their own section in the late civil war.
These forty-nine out of fifty BroomalI would
disfranchise at the request of the one, al
thoIgh all now have returned to their ale
glance to the government. He would put
the political power of that section into the
hands of few white men, united to the
whole negro population. The negro would
have the majority twenty to one. Would
not that be beautiful state of things
The whites all deprived Of political privi-
leges and the negroes exercising them. Ne
gro States and negro members.-CiHcinaah
ENQUIRER
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15
Dr.. Ed,oard WsLier. Cs,y d.

Dear Sir My wife and child have been suffer
ing for several months from Indigestion. My
wife, seeing your advertisement, requested me to
bring her IA bottle of your Stomach Bitters, which
l did and on using one bottle, am more than
happy to state that my child, now four months
old, who has not had a voluntary action since
its birth, is entirely restored, and my wife is
enjoying the best of health, and is now wholly
unwilling 10 be without a bottle of your Btters
in the house, she says it is the most strength
Cning and ap petizing tonic that can be used, and
that no house ought 10 be without il and feel
it due to the public to make known the wonder
tul good II has performed in my household, and
most heartily recommend its use in every family.
remain yours respectfully
f. NJ. SWAMI,
OfCratg Truman Co, 2l5 Main street.
L. isYille October -, 1896
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15
ESTABLISHED .......... 1915
4 HAS. RIO BE Ee.TSD@
B \ X II H
CANDY MANUFACTURES
30. Il \. MARkEE sIRE.L.

No. L y MAREEE STREET.
NEOULD REMIND HIS OLD FRIENDS tyu
W Customers that be i7 more fH.1 a..r Ur-.
pared % supply them wJtIfhr rrrr .... .t L....
Bread. Crackers Cakes. Candies. rIs.
He has also on hand the best of Wines. sH..a.
bic for medical purposes, beside O. superior ..t.l
imported Scotch AIcs au1 London Porter. lH.
6ae brands Of Cigars Also. Cururfz. EHIsfr-.
Gitr0n. Figs, Dates Nuts. ctr
Just received, large assortment al Fancy Artr
Cles. embracing Toys. lircrrgrkHre Masks. end
very tre assortment 0t Fancy Confectionery
suitable far Christmas HOLIDAYS. which win o.
sold uh0Iczalp and retail. uav.l-..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15

Two white women, named Eliza Harris
and Jane Hutton, were lately found living
in hollow tree in the woods near Louis
Vile. They earned living by working
in the fields, doing washing, etc. They
had come from the neighborhood Of Allan
IA, Ga, to find work in the city, but failing
to do so they had taken the course decribed
above. They have now been comfortably
provided for
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15
T.. H. Ian Err,
Late at Lluler Phillip a Cod
Wholesale Grocer and Commission
Merchant,
EO. 30 SOTTEE NARhEI ETREEE,
kGTINrT1 TIN

1 HAVE Just RETURNED FROM NEW
/ York sud Baltimore. where l purchased a
new stock Of Groceries, and am now opening at
rnv old stand Ne. 80 South Market street, where
| will be pleased 90 see my friends and the pub
Tr generally. / shall ende8yor 90 sell Gr1cerIes
40 such prices that merchants Will hul 10 O. their
interest o. buy in Nashville instead OF going
farther Any business entrusted Co me will meet
with prompt attention.
The following Articles comprise part of my
stock iu store and receiving:
Choice p. k. Sugar. extra D2merara Sugar.
Fair 90 Coed Dcmerara Sugar, Crushed and
Powdered Sugar Cut Loaf Sugar Ground and
Grauuutei Sugar, A, b and Z Coffee Sugar.
Stuarts Extra Syrup, Choice Rio Coffee, La
guyra Coffee, Old Government Java Coffee,
choice Rice Wheeling Nails, Bee Hive Syrup,
Clear Sides Cheese, Pepper Race Ginger, Spice,
Fire Crackers. Star Candles. Saap, Concentrated
I've Indigo Madicr, burkee's Yeast Powder,
Ground Mustard, Pepper, Spice. etc. and "a
general stock OF Liquors Copper and Lead
all OF which will be sold low 60 the trade
noygz-gm l.. II. LANlER.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15
NJ. Ebsgst Wild. Ga .

Dear Sir: / have examined your Stomach Bit
ter5 carefully, and lind il what you represent il
to be. The high order which the ingredients
going into it take in the Materi4 Medica, as well
as the most happy prOpOrtiOned combination OF
substances, make your Bitters far superior to any
similar preparation in the country. The fact
that you use only the pUrest Bourbon Whisky
must necessarily recommend your Btters in
another point, especially as far as wholesome
ness and pRlatability are taken into considera-
tion. l was well pleased to see in your estab-
lshment the process of manufacturing your
Btters carried on by way Of displacement which
lot only gives you better product but also
recommends itself by clearer operation.
EMIL SCHEFFER,
IApothecary and Chemist.
Louisville, Sept %, 1868
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15

The above steamers win e1mma10. their regular
trips 0u che first opening of navigation iu che Gum.
berIHui river. and rHufIuaH rH Huu regularly
fhruughoUt th8 business season al per above HoHrs
uiD. NtEug close connection at Cairo 81. . tHH res
uiHT paeEsta for st. Louis. Memphis tHf Sow or
giving through Bills Of LadiuE nr Frsght1 t1 tha
above cities, and Nl ayailtH.. way lauIU.-s at tHr
very lowest rates. Every effort win h. ufGH LF tHH
DHrgIH and Agents ut this line Oh render DO r-ati..
and deserving tho patronage of Shippers -u' tHr
Travelling Public
CUEBETr & BOYD, Special Agents,
No. IN Front street, Uur1r Wharf Nashville. Tenn
ssDll-sm