davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14

AEILL-STONES.-We are prepared to
lSI furnish the best quality FRENCH BURN
IESDpUS for grinding corn; best BOLEING-
CLOTHS, Anker brand, various numbers. also,
superior SEPARATOR AND SCOUEEh, lor
cleaning whelt, suitable for small mills and SUI
pprior duality MILL-PlCkS-Our own manutac-
lure JOSEPH HALL & CO.,
Richmond Iron Works,
corner Ninth and Canal streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14
FOR NEW YORK. 3anA
OLD. DOMINION STEAMSHIP - k

- COMPANY. - ------,
The splendid new slde-wheel steamships ISAAC
BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGA b Abe
MARIE. and HATTERAs leave New York iog
Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond. every TUES.
DAY, THURSDAY, and so'cinct
DAY, and SUNDAY, At high tide. s8Fs
These ships are entirely new. They hnya eaesaaS.
saloons and staterooms. The fare. accommodate
tons, and attention, are unsurpassed. = ~
Close connections made with steamers for an
southern and European porte. .I.ss.r,-
Insurance effected, when ordered, AT A QUAR.
TER OF ONE PER CENT, ut the Offices OF this
COMPANY. ~.
For further information apply at the 0FEIOE
OF THE COMPANY, corner Of Eleventh and
Main streets. 80 10 $500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
i COMPANY OF NEW YORK-ORGAN-
TED IN 1s42-THE LARGEST INSURANCE
COMPANY IN THE WORLD-CASH ASSETS
OVER $4,000, 00O.-This Is an all-cash and
purely mutual company-no dividends to stock
hntders, which time and experience has proven to
Dividends payable at the end Of the first near
upon all policies, increasing annually, through
life. and ercecding those Of any company in the
acorld, which can be used to decrease the premt-
ums or to purchase additional insurance, at the
option Of the policy holder, regardless Of the
health Of the insured Premiums payable annu-
ally, semi-annualy, or quarterly.
JOHN H. CLAIBORNE, Agent.
DR.. J. L. MCCAw. Medical Examiner. my4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14
wi WILLIAM /. G. DUNBAR d CO., Agents.
STEAM TO GLASGOW AND SCf&eA
LONDONDERRY. &AEEG

THE ANCHOR LINE. -
Farorits Clyde-built passenger steamers arc In.
tended to sail EVERY SATURDAY from pier
No. 20. North river, at 10 o'clockM ot7Ts5
BATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY &
s75. - 49,
Excursion tickets, good for twelve months, ele1s
Storage to Glasgow or Derry, $50; Intermediates
s35. s-,s*t >
Prepaid certificates from these ports, 9s7.
Passengers bookedto andfrom Hamburg, HAyres
Drafts issued payable at any bank In Great Br!s
tain. N II. fsa@s .eil' ~. so - ~ Z +:
For further Information apply at the company'S
Offices, No. Bowling Green, New York, to HENs
uERSON BROTHERS, or to =. ~ =
WILLIAM Q. DURHAM 3 &C, Agents. ~
au2s - 'F.ssst.'i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14
FOR LIVERPOOL AID faaA

Hs-SNN3k3<7H05E
FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY,
AND ALTERNATE TUESDAYS. q "a SO
BATES OF PASSAGE By THE SATURDAY sTEAMEHs
First Cabin, Payable tn Gold, fst5s
Liverpool or Queenstown 500 %
Storage, Payable Ii, Currency. b
Liverpool or Queenstown. Observation-Disclosures IS -
PASSAGE By TUESDAY STEAMER VIA HALIFAX.
Liverpool or Queenstown gold)....."....8s 50 %
s aanlaS lgoiq)
Steerage, Payable tn Currency. ~
Liverpool or Queenstown. 20 %
s hohn;s n r. bv bran c
Tickets sold TO and from England, Ireland, and
the Continent, at moderate rates. 49, az
For further Information apply at the CompanyfG
Offices. JOHN G.. DALE, Agent. ~ tka.I,,s
is BROADWAY. New York: or 20 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14

1DARLOR MATCHEs.-We are agents for
E BENT & LEES 8 u PERI o Il fARLOIe
MATCHES, and win sell atmAnnfacturers, prices
TO the trade. [my 1al A. Y. STOKES 90. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14
10 ErOadWay, New OrRj OF 70 .
WILLIAM G. DUNHAM d CO., Agents. y
NATIONAL LINE.

ea sfssns e offkIy e dWKyEhs eeSld m
pier II North river every Saturday: =. n II
FRANCE. QUEEN, HELVETIA.. Sc
ENGLAND, VIRGINIA, LOUISIANA.
CABIN passage, 800 and $7s, currency. ..flTJ.s
Storage passage, $50, currency. - 3sas
Storage tickets from Liverpool or Queenstouns
S37, IN currency. 30 hesSS
Steerage passage from Antwerp. Hamburg, Rot-f
Cerdam, and Havre $i5, In currency. : ssf.as
For further particulars, apply at the offices Of
the company, 50 Broadway, +. w. j. HuRST.f
Hanager. or 70 3sitssas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14

DHILADELPHIA, RICH-&NRN
u MoND AND NORFOLK STEAM-H&
A W e K.-Steamers N Or FoLK III W..
EVERMAN, and ]. s. GREEN, composlnE this
Inf yin eare MoNnAx sed
DAY and SATURDAY, alternately, s$ t20,cJocE
M. Freight received every day tSundays axcept-
tFreights taken for Norfolk ut modetatH rates.
Passage TO Philadelphia, including meA1s and
stateroom, %. w. p. PORTER; ,s, =
Agent at Richmond, q Z
Office No. 2426 Dock street.
WIN. p. CLYDE d CO.,
Agents at Phiindeiphfa, =
4 Ofiees No. II South Miarves, 4.
fel5 and No.. Id North wharvec. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14
srTsa.ansEs.
poWIATAN sTgAMBOATetSs3.i 81 i:
L Estfs COMPANY. - g !

| poWuATAN sTEAMBOATa.ss.iIs
= 55 80 COadPANT. -
TRf-W EEKLY LIKE. s Z
stesmer STATE OF MARYLAND. gntfsnGs
Steamer PETERsBURG,c Captain asoaunaAn.
Cheap, reliable, and safe rpute 10 Basimort,
Savannah Boston, and the West -.
n hsay and 5 snTTFps s.a oeoee
e' lse1P E. H. sEs' and On ThURsbaY eics
AM. %. :. =. 3, 81,
s FARE q .si Tonad ssf fp, a. ssis
She Powhatan Steamboat Company baytsx
aas the ss sass O.
charge no Wharfage on any freight In the 9nsnres
e mss M a a1liss 81 W fnls1si Assas
EOR NORFOLK, PoRTsaIf3s{Rt
ItH m2Sgs b AH T1i Al 5ak sEs EI1Ess ~
and elegant UN1TEp STATES q Nall ssexasR
o o.p..la : / 4 Lar &. s9, Sn Z
Plaess % EoNb bl5 e !;d sassM
Passengers arrive In Norfolk IN time 10 ecas
meet With steamers for Baltimore and pofnSa
! Trains leave City Point for PescsySurs 81 srfis
Fare to Norfols, sAa: s.t.s =
received Tuesdays, Thursdays and sasasdaH
Chesapeake bay, and all regular landings on JaMef
river, at reasonable rates. 80 sssssc ~ >.
NO WHARFAGE CHARGED. " ts.
Apply 70 0f VA'AnanY 8. @ TAT g T. lssas
sell Once. steanlerp whaRz, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14

WILLIAM G. DUNHAM q CO.,
Wv GENERAL SHIPPING
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTIsS q
CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH sTREKI6
RICHMOND, VA. PosT-OFFICE Box 60
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14
HsTETROPOLTFAN WORKS 70
t4ohNER sEvsaTH AND cANAIasrRKrzs.

N Enp p As, .4 3ARps. sn5ss1aNSnS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14

DICTURES-AN ASSORTMENT OF
L 1000; BIBLES, the most approved, llxl3,
Morocco gilt with double gilt clasps, with family
album ami record: PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES
sold very cheap CARPETS Of I'll destripti ms
FRAMES OF all sizes NJ idc on the premises. sold
by pay ments of weekly installments rs cheap IS
they can he purchased In the city for cash, or in
New York or Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 13.-rhe revenue re-
ceipts to-day were $500, 900.
MIR. Summer presented In the Senate TO.
day hill appropriating $1,000 Tor Inc re-
lief of the poor Of this city.
THE receipts for the quarter ending March
3ist from customs were Ole, 0Q0, 600 from
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
Christmas.

That most hallowed of all other holidays
is rapidly approaching As it hsstens in
to meet US, our little folks in particular,
are commencing to chatter about it with
swelling hearts and anxious expectations.
The subject of Santa Claus is daily can
vassed in the family circle, and every con-
celvable opinion expressed as to the prob
able character of his gifts to them, severally
which invariably concludes wi b the be-
lief that the presents will be just the things
they desire. The capacity of their little
stockings, which are to be promptly hung
up in the chimney corner to receive the
gifts Of St. Nicholas, are also calculated
upon. One little girl, while this part of
the programme was under consideration,
exclaimed, so, I'm SO glad my stockings
are woolen-'csuse, you see they'll stretch"
Let our little ones be patient, though, for
the arrival of the happy day, and in the
meantime be ever so good, and kind to one
another, study their books, assist their
parents, and do everything that becomes
little children; for old Santa Claus loves
good children, and to them will be most
liberal with his nice gifts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ceremony,

Last Sabbath morning between the hours
OF. nine and ten the elegant parlor of the
Maxwell was the scene of q beautiful and
interesting affair, two loving hearts being
united afCer Gods holy ordinance to stem
hfes tide together and illustrate tia beauti-
ful sentiment of Parthenia,
ssTwo souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one"
Immediately on the arrival Of the Louis
vile train two ladies accompanied by as
many gentlemen, might have been seen
ascending the ladies' entrance leading to
fhe magnificent corridors Of the Max
well. This was sufficient evidence
that something unusual was likely to occur,
and hence the cause for the great conlmo-
onthat disturbed the prevailing stiffness,
save the bells Ginning for church. The
gallant party had no sooner entered the
spacious parlors when the news spread
like wild fire aud the word was in every
body's mouth that a marriage ceremony
was about to take place. As ladies know
how to keep secrets, especially when 1t
pertains to matrimony, In less than five
minutes from the time indicated each
and every one of the fair lady
boarders, as well as the gentlemen
of the Maxwell, seemed DESTROYS of
catching a glimpse of the happy groom
and bis charming bride. The parties TO
the contamination of this pleasing episode
are from Cross Plains, in this State, while
the bride, in the loveliness of her attrac-
tons, represents the the proverbial beauty
of her family. The party, as registered,
are Edwin Burney and lady. Attendants,
Miss Jennie Stringer, J. p Jarnigan,
Cross Plains, Tenn.
Every one who had the good fortune to
be present, united in wishing the happy
couple long and delightful voyage adown
the sea of life and prayed on that besuti-
full Sabbath morn that their bark might
glide sweetly, evenly and placidly, until it
reaches the ocean of eternity.
All who witnessed the joining of hearts
we're unanimous in the concurrence that a
more beautiful and interesting episode was
never seen at the Maxwell.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
Code de Aoot,

A couple of young mgn doing business
We belieye, near the corner of Church and
Spruce, bad little unpleasantness yester-
day mothing, which resulted in an ex-
change Of compliments via of their respec-
tive Smith L NELSON'S" 1t appears that
slight Misunderstanding had previously
existed, of s private character, and which
finally culmiaatei as stated. After they
had exchanged saots, however, the friends
Of the parties cstpe to the rescue, and it
was found that no blood had been flown"
and that no daupfge was done, further than
the arousing Of Y general local excitement
Through the influence of friends the mat
ter was soon after settled in the most ami
cable mspper, their fines promptly paid,
and thus the affair ended, leaving the an
tagonists, probably, better friends than
ever-so mote il be.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
T0UGH GOOSE STORY,

There once lived in one of our North
ern towns, not many miles from Conway,
New Hampshire, an eccentric individual
by the name of Fogg, whose name as a
story teller was known for miles around.
Here is one: "My home was situated in q
glen, some six miles distant from the stage
road. B tween Conway and where |
lived was a pond six miles in circumfer-
ence. It SO happened one time early in
the spring that | had been out late, and
coming home l discovered a flock of
geese as they were ju.t aighting in the
pond. Rising early the next morning,
built my fire in the fireplace, and taking
down the shooting iron, Stated for the
pond to try my luck. Arriving on the
shore l found TO my sorrow that they
were out of gunshOt, and to fire at that
distance would be sheer folly. While
stood contemplating what to do, fox
came down t. the waters edge
and stood snufiing the air. My
first thought was to shoot him, but
On reflection l concluded to see what
he would do. The fox, in the meantime,
entered the water and was swimming for
AlO AtNSNs NhlSh NOlO luAhlCN NOSNAhSl
about half mile from the shore. After
swimming within a few yards of them,
he suddenly disappeared, and in 3 few
moments a goose was drawn under wafer,
when Reynard returned on his hOmeward
passage, and landed his burden on the
shore; then returning again, brought
another, until finally he got the whole
flock; and when he brought the last one
shot him. When l come to pick up the
geese, found that hsd fifty good nice
ones, which lugged home, together with
the fox ard my gun. The Old woman
had not got breakfast quite ready then. :"
''But, Mr.. Fog, the fox, TO capture the
geese, had 10 swim half mile for each
goose; consequently the fox swan fifty
miles, aud the geese averaged six pounds
apiece, making the sum of three hundred
pounds, to say nothing of the fox and
gun; the thing was impossible" ''Im-
possible or not, every word of il is truth y
exclaimed the old man, ''and can prove
it By more than a dozen of my Deighbors,
to each of whom sold feathers enough
to fill a bed!n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
Hebrew Fair in New York.

For some weeks past, several ladies and
gentlemen in New York city have been
making active efforts to insugCSste grand
Hebrew Charity Fair, and their efforts
were abundantly crowned with snccess at
the opening of this fair on the last day Of
November. There were about fifty tables,
each presided over by Hebrew lady, at
which large number of various articles
calculated to captivate the taste and de-
light the fancy of the beholder were ex-
hibited. Gov. Hoffman made short ad-
dress and in course Of his remarks he
stated that the objects of the fair only
needed to be known in order to be appre-
ciated. The fair was numerously attended,
and the Governors remarks were received
amid loud applause ...-.'. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
The Railroads.

Everything about the depots yesterday
moved along in the usual good order, and
nothing of unusual interest was found to
report except the heavy receipt and ship
ments Of hogs over the Nashville and
Chattanooga Road. Sixteen car loads of
swine were received yesterday, and some
fifty or sixty car loads were reported on
their way from this point South over the
same road. This fact certainly indicates a
heavy business in pork throughout this
section Of country, Ali the trains on the
xarious roads were reported as being on
time
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
THE DESERTED VILLAGES OF
FRANCE.

A piquant sketch of the deserted villa
ges of France is given by correspondent
of the London NeU8. Life in these vii
lagos, he says, when the soldiers make
themselves comfortable in the absence of
the inhabitants, is sort of military pic
mic. Everything is hunted out which can
supply the wants of the moment, and no
attention is paid to the conventiOnaities
which hamper commonplace house keep
ing. If there be window curtains in one
dwelling, and lack of blankets in an
other, the curtains change their function
for the benefit of all concentration the
benefit of al save the original owner,
who is far away and forgotten. The wri-
ter adds:
Your true deserted village is deserted
because of siege operations. 1t is in the
great belt of ruin round Paris, and its
inhabitants have fled to escape the dan
gers of shot and she'll The owner of
the curtains above named would have
gladly compounded to lose every article
of furniture if only he could cave his
house. AS it is, he may chance to lose
furniture and house together. Yet the
soldiers will keep this last fit for habita-
ton if they can. The military picnic
requires doors and windows on these cold
nights to make it complete. There may
be needed to break up some of the furni-
ture if the owner has been careless about
tirewOOd, and has left little or none in
store. But even then the share and share
alike principle of the hour helps out one
supply with another, so that fiTewood
enough is usually found.
So is wine in some cases, by the won
derful quickness of the men about I'M
earthing it, A Prussisn Jaeger has been
pointed out to me who has the reputation
of smelling good wine through any depth
of earth. His instincts for tracing the
slightest sign of cOncealment, and for
Judging the likliest spots in the garden to
contain hidden wine-bin, is of immense
value to his comrades. They think the
wine of deserted houses fair prey, and
are content with the moderation which
leaves the bottles uninjured 10 be filled
again at some future time.
That strong argument, 'Gf we do not,
the next detachment WILL" covers much
that is done in a deserted village Why
leave anything but fixtures" to the I'M
known successors of those who picnic
to day2 There are chairs to be shifted
from house to house, according to the &C
tual distribution of the guests. Plates
must go where plates are needed, even at
the risk of confusing different peoples
dinner services, and useless lumber must
be flung into the back yard that it may
not crowd the sitting rooms. l often
think, amid all this waste of property,
this scourging of the land by war, that
the scene in such a village offers wild
suggestion of what would happen if we
were to ''plsy at being in desert isalnd, "
as children would say, but to play it with
the strength of grown up people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
FREQ planning.

We notice that large numbers of young
forest trees are being brought into the city
they wish to beauty by transplantipg
trees. This is well; nothing so beauties
and enhances the value Of place so much,
scarcely, as to have well selected slot of
healthy trees and shrnbbeIy growing up
We hope the owners of the hundreds of
newly improved lots in and about the city
will pay great attention to the trafspiAnt-
ing Of trees in their lots, both for their own
comfort and the beauty of the thing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06

MAN was lately found dead in Chicago
under circumstances which proved that
he had died from want of the commonest
necesssries of life. His body was, when
found, shirtless, shoeless, and in rags
The furniture of the room in which it lay
consisted of broken chair, pine table,
and an old quilt. Yet this was the end
of rich man. He owned houses, lots,
and Thousands of dollars in bank. In
order to ADD to his wealth, he starved
himself to death.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
The Chattanooga Times of the Sd inst.

The Chattanooga Times of the Sd inst.
says: "The brother of Col. c. T. Ames,
who was killed in Georgia recently, ar
rived in the city yesterday with the
wagons, animals, etc, belonging to the
late Col. Ames' circus. They are on their
way TO Cincinnati, where they will be
sold in accordance with the will of their
late owner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06

THE CITY.
The Legislature.

Both branches of the General Assembly,
pursuant 10 adiournment, convened IN
their respective chambers yesterdsysat II
O'Clock noon. The rolls OF both houses
were called and when it was ascertained
that there was no quorum in either house,
the two branches adjourned until to-day.
There will probably be quorum IN both
houses to-day. @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.

Essays for Young MEN ON Great
social Evils and Abuses,
Which interfere with MARRIAGE, with sure
means Of relief for tine Erring and Unfortunate.
diseased sad de5iiitsted.
Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free Of chAEEe.
Address, HOWARD SANITARY AID AsSOCIA-
TON, No. south Ninth st, Ph1adeaphta. Pa.
roye%lm & '- -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
CON SUMPTION

b tslkedof, and perhaps the youth In removed
from school and sent into the country. This Is
one Of the worst movements. Removed from or
binary diversions Of the ever-chansing seenss Of
the city, the powers Of the body, too much en-
feebled to give Eest to hsathful and rural exercise
thoughts are turned inwards upon themselves If
the patient be .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
GENERATION.

TUE VEGkTATIyE POWERS OF LIFE ARE
strong, but in few years how often the paid
hue, the lack-iustre eye and smscisted form, and
the inposzibiiity Of application to mental effort,
show its baneful influence It soon becomes eyi
dent TO the observer shat some depressing inau
ence is checking the development Of the body.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06

TIE Baptists in Louisiana have 2SS
churches and IA, 795 white members.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06

Decrease in State tax. $1,OO6, 207 80
The Comptroller recommends that the
interest of the State in the railroads be
properly ascertained and then sold for what
it is worth, payable in bonds, coupons,
Tennessee Bank notes or State warrants.
He thinks that We need a tax of at least
seventy-fve cents on the hundred dollars
and that one hundred cents on the hundred
dollars would do better He complains
bitterly of the mode and manner Of listing
and assessing the taxable property. He
recommends that an assessor be appointed
for each county by the Governor and cons
firmed by the Senate. Then have a board
of equalization established at the Capitol
to be composed of three discreet persons.
Railroads should be taxed He, favors 8
merchants tax law, and of each county
paying the costs of its own criminal prose-
cutions
These are some Of the most important
points and Recommendations which We
have hastily CLEANED from the Comptroller's
report.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
KY. LOTTERY.
Chartered by the Legislature Of Kentucky
cErrUNc mARRVRu

EssAYs FOR YOUNG MEN, on SOCIAL
T. Evils, and the propriety or impropriety of
getting Married, with sanitary help for those
who feel untitled for matrimonial happiness
Sent tree, in: 1led envelopes. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa
sep70s6Aw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
How an Illinois Merchant Made IL
Pay.

The Indianols qIl) VisitOr relAses this incident:
''In 1861, young man was employed in this place
a. clerk in house, at the moderate sum Of four
dollars per week In the fan Of 1852 he went into
a small business on his own hook. In 1853 he
formed . copartnership With bis brother. When
the senior OF this firm threw bis little bark on the
sea Of public trade, we suggested 70 him how 70
advertise He took our adv1ce-followed IL strictly
TO the letter-using more printers ink than all the
business firms Of Indianolz combined. The result
Of our advice together with the honesty, integrity
and go-aheadativeness of this Arm, has given them
a competency and foothold among the people Of
warren that win tell big In after years"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-06
FEM A LIZ,

! The approach Of the menses "a looked for with
anxiety, as the nrs. symptom in which Nature is
to show her saving power in dirusing the circuls-
ton and visiting the cheek With