davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, STATE AT LARGE.
HON. RUFUS p. RANNEY, of Cuyahoes.
HON. HUGH j. JEW EFT, of Muskingum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22

ss MANHOOD ,, another Neso Aedicd
Nl Pdnphlet frDs the pen Of DIR. CURTIS.
The Medical Times" says of this work: "This
valuable treatise on the cause and cure of prema-
ture decline. shows how health is impaired through
secret abuses of youth and manhood. and how
easily regained 1t 'eives a clear synopsis of the
impedimepts TO marriage, the cause and effects OF
nervous debility, and the remedies therefor;
pocket edition of the above will be FORWARDED on
receipt of six STAMPS, bv addressing Doctor CUkTis
No. 13s f Street, WGshington. d. O.
CPA may25- -dlY-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
New Advertisements

R8- To insure Insertion, all advertisements NUT
Be handed in at the COUNTING ROOM By nine O'Clock
p. N.
The Ohio Statesman has a
Larger Circulation than any pa
per published in this City or Cen
trail Ohio. Advertisers will bear
this in mind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22

FELICIroUs.-James Russell Lowell has a
poem in the Atlantic for this month, in
which the June of that latitude is thus de-
scribed:
Long she lies in wait,
Makes many feint, peeps forth. draws coyly back,
Then from some southern ambush in the sky.
With great gsh of blossoms storms the aoorld."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
St. Louis market-Iune On.

st. Louis market-June go.
FLOUR-Dull and unsettled, without
buyers.
WHEAT-Very little offering and pric s
unchanged.
OATS-Very dull at 71@75c.
RYE-Ranges at 81 30@l 371sc.
PROVISIONS-Stiff
PORK-S2S 25@2S 80.
BACON-Shoulders 13c; clear sides 17c,
but packers hold both H. higher.
LARD-NOminal at 171a@1Sc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
Congressional Convention in tn,
18th District.

The Democracy of the 18th Congressional
District will hold their Convention to NOM
mate candidate for Congress at Newark
on the Both inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
LOTS FOR SALE.

10 CITY LOTS, VARYING IN SIZE.
ZJ location and price. situated short distance
north of the Depot North High street opposite the
fine lots in one block 1853 feet by 1s7, situated on
north side of East Oak street. near East Public
lane. For terms, apply to 49,
. No. 80 North High street.
Colum bus Ohio. May 70. 1883. mv28- -d2mis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
pRoEEs sIONAI.

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, W. est Broadway, ne,f
series of years to the treatment of certain pr1
v.te diseases. He may be consulted at his office
Broadway near the Exchange Bank
may3l-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
For President OF the United States
GEORGE H. PENDLET0N.

Subject to the decision of the Democratic Nation
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22

cratic Legislature appropriated for the sup
port of the same institutions, the sum of
six hundred and fifty thousand, three hun
dred and seventy-nine dollars and thirty
nine cents (s65O.37939), being near one
hundred thousand dollars in excess of the
amount appropriated by the Negro Suf-
frage Legislature, that raised the per diem
of members from three dollars per day to
five dollars. Thus will it be seen that in
stead of an insufficient appropriation for
the charitable institutions of the State, it
is the largest appropriation made for years.
The Republican Legislature of 1867, ap-
propriated 100000 for the completion of
the work on the new Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum and $4,000 for furnishing the same.
AS soon as the election last Fall was over
and the State, in its Legislative Depart
ment, found to be Democratic, Gov. Cox
found out that his Republican Architect
who controlled the erection of the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum, had been guilty of the
grossest peculation, and facts enough were
established to found an Indictment against
him. But as an Architect is not by law q
disbursing officer, although the State
officials allowed him to be so, it is more than
doubtful, if he can be convicted. Since
then a Legislative committee has as.
certained that the swindling from the STATE
has been of an enormous kind-over One
Hundred Thousand Dollars in the erection
of a single building, but the Architect
gave no security for the funds that the
State officers allowed him to disburse ant
it is doubtful if a single cent of that largl
amount can be recovered. The pool
widow, who, to feed her starving children
steals loaf of bread, can be imprisoned
for the theft, but the Republican officis
who ste ais, as BLAcKBURN, the Architect
! of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, did, ovel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-17
Terms $500 per- anaaa.ns, tsa adraace.


oldest of the living periodicals for young folks
in this country, shows no signs of age or de-
bility. Well we remember how in our child
ish days month used to seem such an inter-
minable time TO wait for the next number, and
now joyfully we used always to greet the
sight OF its pictured cover. That was not much
less Than a thousand years ago, yet still Aer-
rvs hourishes iu immortal youth. Miss Louisa
NJ Alcott, author of that delightful book "Lit-
We Women" is its editor, and many popular
uuers Tor the young folks are among its con-
pos,as 's. The publisher, Horace b. Fuller,
80. - e'1'ms that Me,rys is the best maga-
a.,,no.;.on s ~ U w this country, and challenges
point for themselves by sending 70 hi, two
three-cent stamps for specimen.
The January number begins new yolume
which will be further enlarged and improved
Terms, 81 80 year in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-17

No. Cures Fevers, Congestion Infamatons, "a
"2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, %
I" Cryin. Collie or Fee, hing OF infants, q
"a Diarrhea OF children or adults, "a
" Dyseniery, Gripping, eillious Collie, q
9. ChoIern- n ierbnsN Nagsea, ,vOmiting2 2,
"7 Coughs, Gods, Bronchitis, 25
"8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache %
Headaches, Sick Headache, vertigo,2s
"1O d" Dyspepsia. Bilious Stomach, q
ali Suppressed or painful Periods, %
"12 Whites too profnse eerlods. y
"13 " Croap, Cough. difficult Breathing, q
GA salt khcum, !, ,Erysipelas Ernptions, q
"15 " Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains, p
"l6 " Fever IL Ague, Chill Fever, Ague, 5C
"T Piles, blind or bleeding. 90
"1S &" Opthulmy, an1 sore or weak eyes, 80
10 Catarrh. acute or cronic, Influenza Sc
4" 20 " Whooping Cou:h, violent Coughs. sc
E"21 " Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, &c
"2o Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing, 81
"23 acrofuIa eDlarged,il Hands, ,Swelrgs, 6t
"24 " General nebi!iry ,Physi alWeakuess, Z
"25 Dropsy, and scanty Secretions 81
"26 easicknes-, sickness from riding, 81
"27 Kidney-D iscase, Gravel. 81
"2S Nervous Debility, seminal
Emissions, Involuntary Dis
"2s sore outh, Canker, s. s.
$50 Urinary We:kness, wetting bed, 8
"ss Epilepsy .spas@s, St. vitusg u g Nance q q
81 Diphtheris, liberated Sore Throaf 90
FAMILY CASES
OF IS large viaIs, morocco case,
containing specific for every
ject to, and n book of directions @A"'0o
Smaller Family and Travelling cases 70 sS
wl!n ~ 10 ~ vlais .:::.:es. botb
Specifies tor all a'riva.s D,ssniTt DIsssi.e treat @
ment, in yials and pocket cases., ....:..;sS to "a
Couns By 5hs By ma ss Or Sp
free ot chayygs on receipt OF the price, Address
Humphrey's Specific
uowROPATHIC MEDICINE COMP Z
,e,,s and Depot No 562 Broadway New Yerk.
nR. HUMPHREY Is consulted daily ut his office
personally or by letter above Tor all forms OF dis
+. sweetzor and Crosman & Co, Agents
dc6eod1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-17
Magazines.

THE GALAXY, for January, is at hand, with
a table of contents extremely attractive. Con-
spicuous among its interesting articles are
"The Liberal Triumvirate of England" by Mr..
Justyn Mccarthy of the London Star; the
first of series of sketches of New York
Journalists by Eugene Benson, devoted to w.
II. Hurlbut; sour Crime Land Excursion"
by A. Oakley Hall. the new Mayor of New
York, and others. The list of contributors in
cudes, besides those already mentioned Will
liam Cullen Bryant, Richard Grant White,
Lucia Gilbert Calhoun, Edmund G. Stedman,
T. w. Parsons, Edna Dean Proctor,
Richard III. Stoddard, and Mrs. Ed
wards the author OF Steven Lawrence" A
new novel by this lady, entitled "Susan Field
ing" is commenced in the present number of
year. 1t begins well.
The publishers of the GALAXY also announce
the successful conclusion of an arrangement
with Mr.. Charles Reade, author of "Grifith
Gaunt", and "Foul Play" by which the ad-
vance sheets of his forthcoming serial move,
are to be furnished to their magazine so tb~s u
will appear simultaneously in this coup''S az"
in England. The story is TO be co-'ineHo'1 :"
the March number. In ad6itish 70 'neSe wv wv
SERIALS the Of rss. 1a nSer 0 Of S the
includes articles frop sreas N" " 'D'
most ponnlar wrsters OF the oay'
sbalaon &, company, 49S, Broadway, New
Wi, Continue to be the publishers of the
Gala1y.
THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HoRTIcUL-
rURE.-The proprietors of this popular maga-
zine, Messrs. Tilton s. Co., Boston, announce
that they have purchased and consolidated
with it Horevs Magazine, and that the two
will henceiorth be published under the title of
Tilton's Journal Of Horticulture and Ftorat
Magazine. This periodical presents in each
number large variety of interesting and val
liable articles and illustrations of floral, fruit
and vegetable specimens, and with its present
increased facilities for presenting to its readers
everything new and valuable In its important
and attractive speciality, it is certain to win
for itself new laurels and many new readers.
MRRRY's MUSEUM: New series.-Tbis, the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-17
PRESS.
PORTLAND.
Letter from Vashisg,on.

Thursday Morning, Deoenber II, 1863
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-17
@ R e AT . AL IL
No. ..
sIMILIA sIMILlBUS OURANTUR.
Humphrev's Homeopathic Specifics,

HAvE PROVED, from the most ample expert
III ence, an entire success; Simpe-Prompt- Eff
cient, and Reliable They are the only Medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use-sO simple that
mistakes cannot be made in usirg them; so harmless
as to be free from danger and so efficient to be al
ways reliable. They have raised the highest COM
mendation from ALL and will always render satisiac-
ion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-17
FOR SALE.

GUNS, Pistols Powder, Shot, and all kinds of
" Cartridges tor Rifles and Pistols. wholesale and
retail W. ID. ROBINSON,
octl5-eod3m 80 exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-17

MnRRY's MUSEUM: New series.-Tbis, the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-17
State OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
To the Honorable Senate and House of Representa-
ftges 90 Legislature assembled:
The uude rsigned citizens of Brunswick in the
County of Cumberland, aud Topsham in the County
OF Sag tdahoc and vicinity, respectfully represent
thai the Androscoggin Bridge, SO called, leading
across the Androscoggin River from Brunswick 10
Topsham aforesaid is now by law Toll Bridge and
that the public interest amp require that
the same should become Tree to the travelling public
wherefore we pray your Honorable Bodies to pass
an act authorizing the proprietors to sell said bdge
with all the privileges, franchises and appurtena-
ces thereunto belonging, to the SAID Counties of
Cumberland and Sa yadahoc, or to SAID towns OF
Brunswick and Topsham; provided the owners of a
majority OF the stock present and voting at meet
ing of the stockholders called the purpose shal
assent thereto And also authorizing the County
Commissioners OF said Counties of Cumberland and
Sagacahoc, acting Tor and in behalf of said counties
to purchase said bridge, with the privileges iran :
chises and appurtenances thereunto belonging, and
to declare tue same free for public travel and use
And also authorizing the said towns of Brunswick
and Topsham to purchase said toll BRIDGE with the
privileges, franchises and appuren thereto be-
longing, and to make such arrangements with the
County Commissioners OF said Counties as NAV be
mutually agreed upon, as 10 the proportion OF the
cost Of the same to he paid by the towns and by the
pair provided that the said bridge shall be declared
forever fee ior public travel and use.
Robbins, Charles Boutelle,
amherst Whittemore, u Winchel
II THOMPSON, &C Nelson,
Francis Getchel Benz. Furbfsh,
Isaiah Mitchell, A b Tbomnson
Samuel T Whittier, A randall
Humphreys, OW Ripley
A G Poland, VIM MURRAY
j Tebbelts, CD Moves
w B Purinton, Jos ,ph Grows
&C Tebbetts Barton a Jordan.
Daniel Elliot, H M Decker.
Jacs son;
December 2. isGs. d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-17
DRY GOODS /!
100000 Worth Of Dry Goods
to be sold
Without Regard to Cost.

This stock comprises full line OF new style goods
and Will be sold at pr less than can be stolen-
We defy the whole world 10 undersell u.s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-17

NJ Office is hereby given that the following peti-
~ lion will be presented to The Legislature of
the State OF Maine for action at their coming session
In January next and all parties whose inter ests are
be heard in the premises.
December 1st. 1868.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-09
PLANTERS BANK NOTES.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
a deHeral Assembly Of the State OF tennessee,
approved Decemeer -. 1896. entitled an act To
e1peate the distribution Of the effects Of Banks
whleh nave or may make assignments among
their creditors" notice il hereby given 10 the
holders OF the notes 81 the Planters Bank OF
tennessee 70 present them 70 the undersigned
Al the Bank IN Nashville Tor payment between
viii be forever barred.
,,,.,, d. WEAVER Trustee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-09
MUMFORD-THE WRONG MAE MUIR
pHRED nv BEAST HITLER

The following statement is from Mrs.
Dorsays "Recollcctions of Henry w
Allen" Governor of Louisiana, during
the late war
IL was known among us that VIM. X.
Mumford was not guilty of this crime %
oftaking down the United States flag which
WAS done before the city surrendered, and
NOT done by him. General Buffers Court
Of Military Commission found him guilty.
II must have been on circunstantial, ii
any, evidence, because the flag was removed
by Adolphus Harper, a young man Of six
teen, who was hurried out of the city by
bis alarmed friends Immediately after the
commission of the daring act, before Har-
per was aware of Mumiord's capture.
Harper was sent mp the river near Nat
chez
Learning aiterward OF Mumlord's sum
mary execution, young Harper, in an agony
Of distress, tried to get back 10 New Or
leans in order 10 surrender himself TO the
United States authorities in a vain thought
Of eNpatiation To the martyred MumiOrd.
But his friends about Nalchez prevented
this mad boyish act-prompied by the lads
sense Of honor-and at last succeeded in
convincing him that il would be a useless
sacrifice Of another life, which could be
made valuable 10 the South. Harper then
Joined Bradlords scouts, and was killed in
n skirmish about ten miles from Natchez.
lie is buried in Fayette. Harper's friends
say he was always under cloud after
Mumford's death. He was very handsome,
and brave, reckless soldier.
Mrs Dorsay adds that she hesitated as
to the expediency Of writing this fact Of
history, but cast expediency aside in the
presence of truth.
The New York Courier makes some
strange inquiries in regard TO the hanging
Of Mumford by Butler. That paper asks {:
"Where was Mumford born-the Mum
ford whom Benjamin f. Butler hanged az
New Orleans, ostonsibly for insulting the
American lag-that particular flag which
hoated over Buffers cotton Cnstomhouse
Where was Mumford born? In what year
did he aud Col. Butler jointly run a faro
bank in San Francisco How much did
Col. Butler owe Mamiord UhCn he tcIS hung
And Was he hung for the dag or the money
Who knows? Who knows his birth, his
tory, etc? Ii is getting 10 be nearly Time
TO ventilate all the pleasing incidents OF
the twin brethren Butler in New Orleans
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-09
LOIIS NAPOLEON
His Rumored SiclEness-TlIe Effect of /
his Death in Europe.

MS beuAh IN EUROPE
From the New York Herald June S.
In our issue Of yesterday we published
cable dispatch 10 the effect that the Empe-
ror Napoleon was sick. This is the second
report 10 the same effect 10 the space Of
some few weeks. 1t will not surprise US If
il turn out that the rumor has been i'll
founded or that the actual fact has been
greatly exaggerated. True or not true, the
rumor is deeply suggestive. On the life OF
no man living do so many consequence,
probable and possible, depend. il is we'll
known that for years past his health has not
been good, and no one who knows the con-
dition Of France and Of Europe can wonder
that a rumor Of the Emperor's illness is
felt 10 be the most startling sensation Of the
moment
Were the Emperor TO die at this time it
is quite impossible 10 say precisely what
would or what would not follow. One
thing il is safe 20 say--that notwithstand-
ing the skill with which Louis Napoleon
has managed France for nearly twenty
vears-France at hiss death would be
plunged into a state Of anarchy and confu-
sion. OF course his son would succeed him
as Napoleon the Fourth. The Empress
would be regent Of the empire. Prince
Napoleon in all likelihood would be a
prominent member Of the Council Of State.
Either he would or he would not; but
whether honored with office and power by
the Emperor's last will and testament OF
ignored and left aside he would be equally
a dangerous man 10 the interests Of the
Napoleonic dynasty Trouble would be
sure TO arise in the imperial family, and
this trouble would furnish the desired OPP
portunity both 10 the Bourbons and the re-
publicans.
This, however, il not all. Europe from
the moment of the Emperor's death would
cease to be fearful of France Italy would
become holder, Austria less cautious,
Prussia more determined and Russia more
aggressive We would have the Italians
again marching on Rome, Prussia hurry
ing forward German unity, Austria, per
haps, in civil war in consequence of the
sympathies Of her German subjects, and
Russia pushing herself toward CONSTANT
nople. France, without head and at the
mercy Of contending factions, would be 80
occupied with her own affairs that she
would be unable to do more than enter her
protest. Looking at the situation from
this point of view we cannot much wonder
at the importance which is attached TO the
Emperor's life. France has, perhaps, seen
her highest point Of greatness Hnder his
rule. AZ the close Of his reign France and
Europe generally will come under new
conditions.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-09
THE VALUABLE sALINEs,

situated in Washington county, Virginia, known
rs Kings Salt Works, and the lands and build
ngs held Herewith. for term of five years, 10
commence on the LIST day Of January, 1862
The lessee, in addition to the rents. will be re-
quired to pay all the taxes accruIng upon said
prOperty-to leave upon the property at the eX-
piTatiOn of the lease, such Improvements, fix
lures, furnaces. kettles. etc., As he found upon
the estate at the commencement of the lease,
and in good condition he found them and
shall also, at the expiration Of his lease. leave
in good condition all such improvements, fix
lures, furnaces, kettles, etc. as he may have
during his term put upon said land, Tor the
MANAGEMENT of his business-and shall be lin
tied to supply Of salt on hand at the end of the
term, not exceeding supply OF the mark ct for
the next six mOnths-Such amount to be asceT
tanned from the sales of the first six months of
the proceeding year. The Lessee will be required
20 execute bond, with good security to be ap-
proved by the Court for the payment Of the
taxes annually accTulng, and the rents in annu-
al installments, and for the faithful performance
of all the other stipulatiOns of the lease, the
Court reseFVing the right, If at any time the
security becomes doubtful or Insufficient 10 re-
quire the lessee TO give other sufficient security
or to terminate the lease. At Special Term to
be held, commencing on the 18th day Of July,
1868, the Court will fix a minimum rent.
Kings Salt Works are situated IN Washington
county, Virginia, about eight miles from the
main stem Of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
road and at the terminus of the branch road
running from Glade Spring to Saltyille, afford
ing ample railroad transportation for the ship
ment Of salt 20 market.
The salt manufactured at these works is Of the
finest quality, and the supply Of brine, though
the wells have been worked for more than fifty
years shows no deterioration IN quality or DIM
mutton in quantity. very large area Of
country embracing parts of Virginia, Iennes-
see. North Carolina, deOrgia, and Alabama Is
supplied with salt from these works and the adj
joining estate. the two together supplying an
increasing demand nj present Of about four
hundred thousand bushels Of salt annually.
Ii is seldom that such an opportunity is Of
fered for the profitable exercise Of energy. and
the Investment of capital. Persons desiring to
lease are invited to examine the property and
TO test the quality of the brine before the day Of
letting and to acquaint themselves with such
facts connected with the manufacture and sale
of salt as will enable them to appreciate the
annual value Of the property.
ARTHUR G. CUMMINGS,
Commissioner.
Ah;ngdon Va Nav % IsG4 myH III
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-09
POWDER MILL PROPERTY
AT
MANCHESTER, TENN.
FOR
Sale or Partnership.
Mr.. FREpERICK WRIGHT.

A n ENGLISH POWDER MANUFACTU-
"A rer, Is now 10 our city, and ready to engage
his services In that line. lie was our Powder
Maker at Manchester in 1861 and 1862. His
make Of powder was tested BY Col. Rains and
Capt. Wright, of the Confederate Arsenal, and
pronounced by them equal, if not superior to
the best United States test These Powder
the dam, the stone foundations, the tai-raee
and heavy machinery were not injured the dry
house was not touched, and saltpetre refining
kettles not injured.
Said Powder Mill property is situated at the
lower end of Stone Fort, in Coffee county, and
ane mile from Manchester. and has fifteen feet
fall of Duck river, and secure against all floods.
as the past eight years have proved.
| will sell said Powder Mill place. Except the
machinery.1 for 5000. There is 50, sos lbs. cast
machinery, ,029 lbs. wrought iron machinery,
572 lbs rabbits metal, ~ lbs. brass boxes, with
other smaller portions Of cast steel. toes plates
and set screws etc., which will sell for 5 cents
per pound all round. -Four or FIVE thousand
dollars will put the whole concern into complete
operation, capable of making 5000 lbs. of Blast
ing Powder daily, and abOUt One-third less Of
Sporting.
l will sell thewhole or a part as above stated
or | will sell the whole for a Powder Mill. and
will take a fourth. a third or a half interest n
it, provided II be made exclusively a PoWdel
| Mill. This conclusion is formed from the behe
that the Pacific railroad is sure to be built, anC
| the further belief that the country 1t Will pas
through will require all the powder the mill car
| make, to blast out the rock. and the short exPe
rience / had in powder was proof to me Of 1t
prOftableneSs.
l have some dirt and brick. but no money Il
| do anything by myself. / will give any informa
| ton TO a sincere inquirer by his calling on me
| may2OlW W. S. WHlHEMAN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-09

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ALL RAIL
route to Huntsville, Memphis. New
Orleans, Mobile, Selma. and All Inter
mediate Points. TWO DAILY PASSEN-
GER TRAINS. commencing APR l. sB.