davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12

Tss ssh-er''.sr hereby give p-blis sssse. th.s
~ nas .--a daiy sppotalet - ths fIo,..,Rl-
'sdFe - froeais, fer tse Cs-.t. II O.Sosd. -
- uest otaesninsstfatriA efthe estate %
LEWIS BEARCE he 81 Hsb.os.
/. I'd Cosa', $500 ~ Eisiss bo.a a. ,A~
SO -re '-si-esed % he estate - --ss d-ss--i =,
"as- 'aaussdsa'e P@yment. Sad those ~As nv,
az. d'aa.nds shsFcoa. 90 exhihst TIE saue -
'sne -. tsel HARRIET h. BEARCE.
Ne S"o-eriher hereby gives psi,lie aotios thas
se hss es~n ds'y .pTs.ai-d b The Hoaosabl.
'"n<e o. Ff''"'e. tor he Cou.sy - Oxlord. ..d
$1,000 h 'rssi 81 Essssss' sitAe i.<S ~ia AMI
JOSEPH A. HILL l.,s q p..-.,I.
n I'D Css.ss deceased. BY gisiss 49, .. n.
80 dtrect-s lie thes~foss rsas. "a. al r-r-...
- taoroird 20 the estate oisaid 10000 10
- .a',nedsts Psymeat and those ~hs nv.
- -. -. .ssreos. 90 eShsAif he ssse
-. - JOSEPH A HILL
The s~sses'hss b---e, give. p..l.lse .os.c- sh.s
- - 49, ssy spPosHisd ,, tA- Hoasrabis adgs
- Prostate tsr The Cosa % o. f.-,l - ..-.,s1
'se 'Fs--i % sda'si-ts-ior -isA TIE -sIi 1a.-x.S
Of tAe estate sf
RICHARD BARkERhs. q Fry,aurr.
- ssid Cosaty deceased. by Essinr 1...s :. A.
hsw direcfss She theretore reaue-ss an -.
No sre 'ad-sted 20 the estate 81 -id decreased 70
Hafks Immediate paymeat: aad tb..-. -, -.
'-ne ~. 1897. JOSEPH ". BANKER
The Ssi,-crih~r hereby give puhisc .ssie~ IN.
-. h-s oesa duiy sppossted ~ th- Hsrss ana.
'sdSe - Probate. ior th- Count, 81 Oxfsrd. and
asss1ed The tFust u Adssialsiraior q the essa,.
LEVI FRAY late d wss-rfssd
- said Coaaty dec~.-ed. by Eisias bod .. Al.
10 dir-ctss Ute therefore rcsiue = u ersans - ho
are tadcttef a. the estate ~ aid der~as~d ~
H-ke isn'n~siiatc psta.eut; sad tho-s who have
anl arra.li'is b-fcOa. 40 eNhibif The -srs~to
Juae n. 1857. GEORGE ~ FOGC.
TIE .'.b-erit-r hereby gi,.s psLIie sas.ce that
.he hss oeee dsiy appointed ~ th~ fiosorsble
'atye 81 rroassts. g. che County % Ozfus.l. asd
.-se"~d ~ tra-' 81 a'asnistrstrix a the e-tsts q
DANIEL ". NOBLE isie Of w-ss-ls.d.
n sait Cosuty. dec~s-ed. b. giving bod .. N.
ifS dirccfss He th~ref,rr r-qs-sfs 40 p~rsa.
~ho iaastts o. the estate 81 $40 slsc~assd 10
aaske iunnlediate payment; sd those Who have
any ocnants thereon. Ca EXHIBIT the sssa~ 80
Jun- u. is67. GEORGE A. NELSON.
The Suhsefii.er h~,-tv gives f,sblsc aosice that
80 has t~ra dal sppsiase1 b. the Hoaosahie
Jstge % Fr,sbaf~. &C. the Cousfy ~ xfosd and
assunset the truSt Of aniaistrtrx oftbe e-sate %
ICH BOB W. PAUNCE L.se of Pare.
- ssid cusafy deo>.s~d. BY giving bod =. The
Ls~ directs sic therefore reae.ts an persoes ~ho
arc Iadetted 90 the % 80 - deceased 90
aaake is,sa-iiate paym~as. sst ths-~ ~ho have
unt demands thefeon. O. exhibIt th- 90
1uar %, 1851 HANNAH :. FAUNCE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12
F 0 u N d!


NORWAY VILLAGE. 81, n. t...s
- s--pstus~-t 81 FANCY ARTI CIES
s'r - - -ps 49, store 20 Oylosd Cosaix.
to.-ssrsax e
80 DOLhS. roy BOOKS. PIPES.
ffSH hoOkS. LINES. ENTyFS- ScIS.
NcRS. SHEARS. PHOrOGRAPH AND
TTNTYPE ALBUMS. PERFUNERTrS
cOLOGNES. HATR OILS. POMaDES'
GENUINE b EAk'S OIL. HAIR DRrSS'
INGS. (RESTURERS = PRESERVSR,
TOILET. TONSORLAL AND GENITNE
CASTLE SOAPS.
PENS, ~ ~ Ds.-u o. Gro-..
Wrnine f-psfs. ~ variosis kiads ~ The Clssr- 90
ksas. aad Esvrio,-s o. nl.ich.
Mcmorsnts,ua-. Bisak Baoks. School add
Ntsasliaar-.a. na..ks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12
RlCMARp BARkERL,..1r-.

10 direcfs: She th~refors ress~ss. an -.
No snr 'ad-ls'ea % the 81 .,id seera.- a.
nfks irnH'-diate pay@eot; asd tho-~ ~bo have
any cen1aad- thereoa. % e.k ihif he ..m~ "a
S-ns ~. 1897. JOSEPH ". BARKER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12

Ne SHo.er,hsr hereby gives psislie aotios thas
% ass ee~n dsiy apsssat.d b The Hoaosabl.
1ua<e 81 rfo'Es'e. 90 he Cour,v 81 Oxford. sd
tsstsnnrnf -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12

- sd csssfs deceased. By giviss bs.d a. IN.
. dtFees.i be ther~foss reqss sts al s<u-sas
N ~fe ind-biet 10 the estate ofsaid dee-.-ed 10
- .@,n.dsts Psymeat aad those Mo nv.
49,. thsreoa. 90 exhiAif The s.me an
J-ns -. iseC- JosEPu A NIT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12
ICH BOB W. FsUNCE late q Par I.

- ss'd Cusafy deo~ssed. BY giving bosd - The
is~ directs sc thsrsiore resrests al persoas SIC
are 'adetted 20 the e-trte % sid S~cessed 20
SAKE iu'su-fiate payueas ssi ths-> ~ho have
unN demands thcfeon. O. eNhibIt th- 30
Jsnr %, 1851 HANNAH :. FAUNCE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12

~ ~A"NA-ANs
- said CosHty. deeessed. - giving bod .. a..
~ firccts; H~ th~refs-r r-qa~sfs aH p~rso.
~ho iaeLt~d O. the estate 81 $40 sisce.s.d Al
axe iunuaediate psyacnt: sod tho.r Who have
any dcsnands thsre0n. 90 exhibit the sane -
Ju,- u. 1891. GEORGE A NELSON
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-05

We shall keep EXTRAS for all MACHINES sold
hr Us and 1Frficsfss,f1 the VIBRATOR frsyg IaJFl
Of which giI b. prepared II 9V'iet-. n case Of
a. i&-Uts.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-05

0.-eN solNT..-l . SiITe---- =.
.r- r4zaz gfs9 sancItgrast r. "a 3. .l..-l,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-05

CAYENNE pepper, mixed with fine
road dust, sitted over Young ines,
will p4.eveEt their destruction hy
striped bugs The same, mixed
With q little sdlphatc = soda, and
both nixe.i " i nse4st- meal. VIII
save yoang ch....>2s from death
b " gaI,es.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-05

DEIED Arr FRUIT CAi,&.-Ouo
and a hal cups mo!as5s.S, one-halt
cup br #u sugar, C--cu clr5 iour,
one Co. sour milk, one teaspoon
saleratus, one egg, oue-hsit cup but
ter,zone and Il n;Flt' cups sweet AZ
pie, soaked aud chopped, put into
the ra"issses and boiled ; -p:ee t.
suit the saste.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-05

: o y G s \ y ID c III ORC SES.
Sent to any address, free postage receipt Of price
Composer. Price.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-05

~r..,--,,-,, n,-..-.-..-.. - p.
Z. I : - : T. !. i. -. a.. ~
-, : T - - =. 49,. - - ~
g ''-' - - : COZ
-. IL II -
!. m. " - .E -, .
80, - -
VA sv.. lnrrn,n". So, 80
an p..r.q .aa. ! ,gr -
~. -,.,s. .,.,..r-..ll Ia,
~ m. -. - -
95 9.cs5 f, -.
80 ..-.. ~, a.,l -.
s, ~. -. ST., s., -, = -, -. -
~ l.> =. -, ~
"a man. @,..a.[ot. .a..ra -.
i, hv sam.
II aga, s.. 81, -rcr
-.ar H. t5-c., H.,
Asr.n-.f ,.,l.f
ST. -...' -..,l-...
a5.sver 1....s ,va-t.-b fesris tie
most suitable
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-05

SoA--1NG cows toafs Tor Il few
rulnu ~ " Dig Gecoctiou
# white o..l bark: also rubber
.i.rht enough to stay
.-. are s,-9mmenie,i by tine Me-
iork " Rural 70 prevent cows
Leak ,Aei" milk.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-05
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
AND PHOENIX BITTERS,

The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1885 by one of
our most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in eases Of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indises-
ton, COStiyeness, Bilious COM
plants, Rheumatism and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands Of certificates are
in our possession, giving detail
ed accounts of perfect CURES
effected by these Invaluable
Medicines. They egulate the
System and put all the func-
tions of the body in healthy
condition.
Sold by ali Druggists. White & Rowland. Propri-
etors, Successors to DR. John 8Iofat and DIR. W. 3.
Mofat, IS Liberty Street. New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-05

ToMAToEs. = llucp better toma-
toes may re grown sJ1y setting the
plants tst-tH,ee.,, tie ililfs' Of corn in
fha tsld. :s.es fss II sssg sa4sa i pea
cufiar eweat--ess - the tomato
Give i a trial.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-05

DIR the tips of nails ia Ggrrasee,

and tnev will easily drive into any
Iartl wood where af44erw.sg they
wpu, - e,ey az, break
81 = = -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
In GOV. GRAHAM, OF NORTH CAIRO.
LIMA, ON THE SITUATION

Hon. VIM. A. Graham, of North Caro-
lima, in a letter to a resident of Van Buren,,
Ark, writes as follows respecting the politi-
cal situation of the South:
The situation of the States of the South,
to which you allude, is indeed melancholy
We are realizing the truth of the declara-
ton Of Mr.. Fox, that "the most dangerous
of all revolutions is a restoration" The
idea Of distraining the States by military
domination, into the adoption of constitu-
tiOns for local governments, with the right
OF suffrage extended to negroes, without
any qualification except being of the male
sex and over twenty-one years of age, and
by the Howard amendment TO the corssti-
tuition of the United States, at the same
time ostraclslng all men of experience and
influence among Us, is the most solemn
farce that has been enacted in all history.
1t Is to roll back the tide of civilization
two centuries at least, and place the ballot
in the hands of constituency less qualified
for the Office of government than has ever
before exercised 1t IN any republican cOun.
try. The Board Of Registers of voters has
Just been announced here, and includes one
negro to two white men throughout the
State. When the whole series of steps in
the process of Reconstruction" as it is
called, shall have been fully contemplated,
l think the people wherever they consti-
tute majorities, will find it to their interest
to vote against conventions for the objects
in view, and bear the reign of military
government until another appeal can be
made to public opinion at the North, and
especially in the Northwest.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
GEORGIA-ANOTHER COI.ORED GAN.
DIDATE FOR CONGRESS-

Ellick Mahaly, a colored man, has is
sued the following address to the voters of
the Fourth Georgia Congressional Dis
trict
CRAWFORD COUNTY, GA, August 22-
At the solicitation of many of my friends.
both colored and white, have determined
to announce myself for Congress in this
district. In soliciting your suffrages for
the position to which / aspire, it may not
be amiss for me to give you a short histo-
ry of my life, and the principles which
will guide my official conduct in the event
| shall shall be honored by the suffrages Of
my fellow-citizens. | was born a slave on
the plantation Of Benjamin Lockett War
rem county, Mississippi. 1 remained with
my old master until 1854, when | was
brought to Georgia and sold TO Mr.. Isaac
Dennis My old master raised me as we'll
as slaves are usually raised, giving me the
rudiments of a common English education,
and Installing into my youthful mind the
principles of honesty and virtue. And |
will say here, that l have never departed
from them. In the event l am elected, |
shall use the utmost of my feeble powers to
bring about reconciliation between the
two sections. We have had war enough
and strife enough. While / am free 20
confess that my greatest efforts will be d.
rected to the interest Of my own race, |
shall do all ] can to ameliorate the condi-
ton OF the whites, believing that the inter
est of the two races are identical here in
the South. / shall do all in my power to
repeal the unjust discrimination against the
products of my section, to-witt the tax on
cotton and tobacco. l will give one in.
stance Of the hardship Of the tax on cotton.
Last year / rented a small farm of
Dr. Simmons, Of this county. After paying
him the rent l had FIVE bales of cotton.
Ga them l paid a tax of SIS bale, making
SIS. 1t is needless for to me tell poor men
how much ! have needed that money
this year 1t would have Dreaded
my family the whole year. | have felt its
hardness. wish it repealed. You may
wish TO know my position on reconstruc-
ton. ! am in favor of reconstruction I'M
der the military bills; though, if l am
elected, ] shall use my influence TO have
the disqualifications removed from all.
Yours, very truly,
ELLICR MAHALY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
sHERIHAN ANNTI.S CONTRACrs.

The New Orleans correspondent of the
Chicago Times makes the following state
ment:
Gen. Sheridan has annulled ten contracts
for cleaning and draining a number of
wards of the city, because il is believed"
said contracts are fraudulent in design and
injurious TO the best interests Of the city,"
Strange that the General did not declare
the contractors were and had been imped-
ing the lawful execution of the act of Con-
gress of the ID of March, 1866. These con-
tracts were adjudicated by the city comp
trolier, and resolutions were passed au-
thorizing the military Mayor 10 execute
them. lie vetoed the resolutions, as it was
his belief the contracts were fraudulent in
design and injurious to the best interests of
the city," because the contractors were not
Radicals. The council passed the resolu-
tons over the Mayors veto. Then it was
that the military commander of the fifth
military district came TO the assistance of
his Mayor. The beliefs of the Mayor and
his patron are mere preteXts The object is
to place the work let out by contract in the
hands of the alien military street commits
sioner, who will not only be able TO make
good thing out of il himself but give his
Radical friends some good stealing Those
contracts amounted in the aggregate to
Sos, 500; and l venture the prediction that
the work they embraced will be made to
cost the city more than twice that amount
under the supervision of the street COM
missioner. But the money thus squandered
will go into the pockets Of good, loyal Radi-
Gals, and come out of those who have no
say in the management of public affairs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
TWO BLOODY AFFRAYs IN ARKAN,
&AG

From the Memphis Bulletin, Sept q
Two frightful and bloody affrays oc-
CURED at Mariana, Ark, on Friday and
Saturday, in which two negroes and a ne
gress were shot dead, and which has caused
the greatest excitement and sensation to
prevail in the entire neighboThood. We
are indebted to Captain Bowman, of the
steamer Mollie Hambleton, for particulars
Of the terrible tragedies. On Friday morn
ing, while a Mr.. Bradley was temporarily
in charge Of the KEYS farm, near Mari
anna, and in the field where the hands we're
at work, he ordered one Of the negroes to
perform a certain piece of work, which he
refused to do, and Mr.. Bradley chastised
him. Another negro interfered, drew a
pistol aud fired several times at Bradley
without effect. A number of other negroes
engaged in the afray, and in defense of him
self Bradley drew pistol, fred and the shot
took effect upon colored woman, who was
standing some distance of and not engaged
in the melee, killing her instantly. The
inluriated negroes then closed upon Brad
ley; he ran the guantlet, narrowly escap-
ing death, as several shots fired at him
perforated his clothing, and one lodged in
his neck. Next day Bradley, not knowing
he had killed the woman, made complaint
against the rioters, had them arrested and
brought before Justice at Mariana. On
the trial a freedman called Bradley liar
three different times, whereupon he drew
his pistol, struck the insulter, and the crowd
closed in upon him. He commenced firing
and killed two negroes dead on the spot.
Mr.. Bradley afterwards made his escape,
and is now at large. He had been in that
part Of the country but a short time, and
had no pecuniary interest in the farm. The
citizens of the vicinity deprecatethe bloody
affair in a very great degree.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
POPE AND THE PRESS.

The Suppression of the Albany, Ga.
News-The Article that Gave Onense.
A brief telegram to the Associated Press
announced that Gen. Pope John Pope
had suppressed the Albany (Ga.,) Necs for
expressing disloyal sentiments. 1t may
crafty the reader to see the article which
this King John accounts disloyal-and so
we copy it, entire, below:
KING JOHN.
John Pope, one of the FIVE American
monarchs, and King of Georgia, Alabama
and Florida, has issued his Royal Edict
No. 49, Had any one predicted five years
ago that person would be clothed with
authority or placed in position to issue
such an order in this country, he would
have been accounted fit only for lunatic
asylum but nov, so far from that, we are
becoming accustomed to such things, and
are bowling our necks under the imperial
yoke with all due submission.
King John, when he was nothing but
Major General, had his Headquarters in
the saddle" but now he sits on a throne
erected in Atlanta, and wields a sceptre over
a realm embracing what some people are
simple enough TO believe "are three States
Of this Union to wit: Georgia, Alabama
and Florida. In those States newspapers
are printed, and people, to make their BUSH
ness known, advertise in them; civil officers
are also in the habit of informing, through
these papers, the people of the time and
place of public meetings in which they are
interested. The edict No. 40, from His
Majesty, King John, directs that these civil
officers must publish their advertisements
in a certain class Of newspapers-those
favorable to the Congressional policy of
reconstruction, and he instructs all militia
ny officers, of whatever degree, grade, or
style of service, to see that this edict is
strictly enforced, and to promptly arrest
and report the slightest violation of it.
King John has, in reality, no such power
and authority. 1t is an assumption of
despotism which no absolute monarch in
the world, except one of the five American
Monarchs, would dare think of for mo-
ment. 1t would cost the Kingdom and
Throne Of the Mightiest ruler in the Uni
verse to attempt such an abridgement of
the peoples rights How long will the
American people submit to such things
Can't they see the inevitable tendency of
such submission What has become of the
Spirit of '76?" The quicker King Johns
throne crumbles to the dust the better it
will be for the country.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
In the Political Interests of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH. as hereto
fore. will take the Constitution and laws for its
guide; and in the discussion Of all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of tho
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed. it will adhere to the principles an
teachings Of the founders and expositors Of our
government and Institutions. It will endeavor
to guard with vigilance and defend with unwa-
vering earnestness and faith the rights and inte-
SITS of all the States. and the essential princi-
les which constitute the basis Of the Republic
We shall oppose all invasions Of these. and
uphold. to the utmost Of our ability, the union
sf the States under them. Feeling that they
re endangered by the revolutionary schemes Of
the Radical politicians who now hold the Legis-
lative power Of the Government. we shall abatc
otbing of our past opposition to their mea-
rUr0 With these views. which are no less thar
lIOlound convictions. we cannot and will not
hesitate to defend the unfortunate South fro
the aspersons and impositiOns heaPed upon its
people, and urge that JUsFICE and RIGHT shall
be melted out to them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04


The EN"EMPEROR OF HAYTI.- Faustin
Soulouque, formerly Emperor of Hayti,
who is reported to have lately deceased,
was born in San Domingo in 1899. Al
his birth he was a slave, but became free
by the emancipation of 1890. He took
part in military affairs at an early age, rose
to high rank in the army, and was elected
President Of the Haytien republic in 1847.
Two years later he proclaimed himself
Emperor, established a nobility, and acted
in very arbitrary manner In 1852 he
was crowned with imposing demonstrations,
copying closely the ceremonial observed at
the coronation of the first Napoleon He
is said TO have consulted a waggish French
man as to suitable appellations for his no
bility, and at the suggestion of his adviser,
gave them such remarkable titles as Duke
of Lemonade, Marquis of Red Terrier, etc.
Faustin was very Jealous of the Domini-
can republic, and made repeated attempts
TO subjhgate it, His want of success and
tyrannical government provoked an insur-
rection, and in 1859, he was driven from
the island by the forces under General. af-
forwards President Geffrard. He took
refuge in Jamaica, where he subsequently,
lived with his family.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
TERMS.
ltht-.s.sssssssss-s.sssss-
IN BANKRUPTCY.

the 18th DAY of September, A. D. 1867, war
rant IN bankruptcy was issued against the estate
Of Louis Solenski, in the county of Davidson
and State Of Tennessee, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt, on his own petition: that the pay
ment of any debts and delivery Of any property
belonging 70 such bankrupt. 10 him, or for his
use, and transfer OF any property by him are
forbidden by Laws that meeting Of the cred
itOrs Of the said bankrupt, 20 prove their debts,
and 20 choose or more assiPnees Of his estate,
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy 60 be
holden on the 18th day Of September. A b.
1901, at o'clock A. n, at the Office Of the Regis
ter in Bankruptcy, Nashville Tennessee, No.
S21z Church street, before Alexander 5. Bradley,
Esq, Register, Il. X. GLASGOW,
augS0 It US. Marshal, Messenger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04

THE LATEST EXHIBITION OF HUMAN
INGENUITY.-An Englishman has devised
a plan for supplying the residents of crowd
ed cities with fresh country air, imported
az so much per cubic foot 4 network Of
underground tubes radiating from some
place beyond the reach Of the foul exhala-
lions Of the town, is TO run through the
pesuierous and sitting back streets of the
great cities, and the emaciated occupants
of tenement-houses and cellars need only
turn a faucet, and the breath of the daisies
and the odor of new-mown hay will rush
in 10 revive and strengthen them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04

The next session of this Institution will com
mence on the first day OF October next,
and continue five months
One student from each Congressional District
of the late slavehOlding States will be admitted
to ALL the privileges of the University upon the
payment of THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS for
each session of attendance-wOundeda and disa-
bled soldiers having p, ecedence in this regard
over all other applicants.
Daily Clinics will be held in the College
building, at which students will receive the
most thorough practical instruction.
Material for the Dissecting Rooms will be sup
Piled IN abundance, and every facility afforded
for Anatomical studies
FEES Naturalization, So; DisSeeting $40;
Professors, SI2O; Graduation, SSO; Benef
ciary, 30.
For further information, apply to or address,
A. }. FOARD, M. h., Dean,
No. ~ Liberty street, N. E. cor. Of Lexington,
or BarnUm's Hotel.
aug8 DIT Wtilsepl5
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
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