davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
Freedm men,s Bnreau Adams.
WAsHIEGToN, April 10, 1866.
.-rr nnr ~

In accordance with suggestion from thS
Lieutenant General, the Commissioned o
the Freedmen's Bureau proposes to unit,
the Office of Assistant Commissioner in each
district with the olisce Of district or depart
meut commander, and has inGugurated thi'
change by relieving Col. Samuel Thomas
the Assistant Commissioner for the State OF
Mississippi, aud recognizing General Thos
]. Wood, the department commander as hil
successor. This change is of somewhat un-
certain expedieucy, II is in General
Woods favor that, he has cO-operated with
the executive sgeDts of the Commissioner
more cordially than any other department
commander in the country, and will enter
upon the duties Of the office thoroughly con
ureore. But whether the duties of the two
Offices viii not, despite the best intents
get somewhat inter-confused, remains TO bC
seen.
It should be distinctly understood thai
the relief Of Colonel Thomas can not be in
terpreted asa reflection upon his admins.
tration. Probably no other Assistant Com
missioner has made SO uniformly excellent
a record, and the Colonel is not only com
mended in q special order, bat is invited L
Washington 70 enter upon tie duties 81
Senior Adiutant General at the Commission.
eT's headquarters. He will arrive IN few
days.
The policy thus insugurated will not b
hastily pressed, but will beput on trial ten
tatively, and if it shall realize the expecta
tions cherished, other changes will follow
as individual cases can be e0nvenienu,
provided for 10 the satisfaction of all par
ties. In some instances, the Assistant Com
missioners may be superseded by their De
partlnent Commanders in others, they ma,
he nromnted 10 commands themselYes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
The First Operation Of the Civil
Riuhfs Rill.

During the proceedings in the Senate
Chambers on Thursday, when the eulOgiums
on the late Senator Foot were being pro-
nouneed, pompOus negro entered the di-
plOmatic gallery and took seat in the
midst of the foreign representatives.. lie
had evidently studied the Civil Rights bili
carefully, and thought negro was as good
as an ambassador from any Of the foYeig gn
courts. Re was in presence Of tbs fadicsl
Senators who voted for the passage Of the
bill over the Presidents veto, and very na-
turally concluded that his rights were equal
to those of any man on the floor Of the Sem
ate or in the gallery set apart for the for
eign representatives. Now, although this
colored person was prevailed upon to retire,
after some effort on the part of the door
keeper, because he happened 10 get into the
wrong place, it is questionable whether,
under the provisions Of the Civil Rights
bill, he was lOt justified ia concludinE that
he had the same privileges to sitiD the gal
lery as any body else. II he fell into a mis-
take in this matter he only shared in the
error committed by the radical Congress
when they voted for an equality which is
obnoxious TO the great mass OF the people,
and never can be recognized, though a thou
sand laws were passed TO make it legal.
The poor negro, who took his own rude in
depreciation Of the law, might be pardoned
for the breach Of etiquette; but what shall
be said of the intelligent white men who
made the law? How must the diplomatic
corps have felt at this untoWasd Incident
arising from our new legislation? The first
practical operation of the Civil Rights bill
must have proved rather disagreeable in
their estimation.-N. y. Herald.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

The Hon. John A. Kssson, OF Iowa,
having been approached on the subject
Of running as sn independent osndi-
date for Congress at the next election,
replies;
IF am a candidate, il must be -
thorough-going Republican, one who
began in lsis, who helped build its
platform in ls60, on which il gained its
hrsl success, and who adheres to the
platform of 1864, and who expects 10
adhere 10 the Republican platform and
candidates Of 1858. lam neither for nor
against any man rs against the Repub.
Lean party and its principles. / am
against Andrew johnson Ru the time,
il he il against the protection Of loyal
Unionists, both white snd black
Kasson is the person from whom bis
wife recently obtained a divorce on 60
count Of The yiolstion BY him Of ne
most sacred ohligstiouE of bis wife--his
marriage vOwa he wishes 10 be Don.
sidered very faithful. however, 70 bis
political vows, and especially 70 loyAl
Dnionist., both white and black We
have no doubt that he viii pass rnustel
with the Republicans Of his district
Or. Ere,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
His Compound Of WILD CHERRY h

HIS iuimitahle preparation Of sAFsAPARIl.LA
has long stood at The head Of The various com
pounds of that valuable drug.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
Important OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment to National Bank Law.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hon. 7. W. Ferry, Member Of Con-
Eress from the Fourth District of Michigan,
has presented to the Secretary of the Trea-
sury a letter from the President of the City
National Bank Of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
addressed TO Mr.. Ferry, and asking that
the Law be so amended as to allow the re-
duction Of the amount of securities re-
CURED from the National Banks, designat-
ed as depositariss of the public moneys of
the United States, for deposits Of such pub
lie moneys with them, TO the amount of
SIS O00.
In reply thereto, the Secretary of the
Treasury says S"that the matter of deter
mining the amount of such securities iG
eODfded by law TO the discretion Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury. The minimum
now established by regulations is S5e 900.
While the late rebellion was in progress,
and the operations of the Treasury Depart
ment extended into almost every hamlet Of
the country, the services of such financial
agents as the national banks were very vail
liable and necessary to the successful con-
duct of said operations. But with the close
OF the rebellion, the Treasury Department,
like most Of the other branches OF the Ex
ecUtiVo, finds a reduction Of the number of
such agents necessary for the proper con-
duct OF the public business as It now eX
lists. The difficulty Of properly conducting
this business, with nearly four hundred
depOsltaries, at even the present minimum
amount of S55, 900 securities is daily evin-
ced. You may judge Of the increased diff
Guilty Of experimenting and preserving an
effective custody of the public funds, we're
each minimum amount reduced to SIS, 000
"FOr the above reasons, it has become a
necessary part Of the policy Of this Depart
ment to decrease, as far as practicable, the
number Of its depositaries, and to increase
rather than TO diminish the amounts Of
their securities. The safety Of the public
moneys, in my judgment, renders this
course necessary, and l, therefore, can not
justify the desired reduction.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedi-
ent servant,
OH. MCCuLLocH,
Secretary of the Treasury"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

WAsHIEsTOE, April Is, 1S66-It would re-
quire an astute politician with the brain Of
q ready observer and the pen Of ready
writer to commit TO paper any thing like a
correct statement of the political situation,
so badly do matters appear to be mixed up
at present at the National Capitol The
most noticeable feature of Che crisis is that
the effect of the passageo OF the Civil Rights
Bill seems to have been to lessen rather
than 10 increase the antag0nism between
the President and Congress. As hose little
domestic quarrels which are said occasion
ally to disturb the harmony of the best reg
ulated families, husband and wife often
come to more amiable understanding after
mutual wrath long pent up has found vent
in the dislOcation OF a few hairs, or the
fracture of q few parlor ornaments, so,
there is every reason TO believe the storm
that recently lowered over the household ol
the Union party spent its fury in the veto
and its subsequent reputation, aud that
hencelorth both parties to the quarrel will
proceed with kindlier feelings each for the
other,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
LATE srEEoH By nn. coLra1.

In the course Of a serenade speech, a few
evenings since, Mr.. Colfax expressed his
profound regret that the President had not
called an extra session of Congress imme-
diately after the surrender Of tho Fsbel
armies, instead Of inaugnrating aud pur-
suing a policy Of his own in the WORK Of re-
construction. Newspaper readers can not
have forgotten a somewhat lengthy account
Of ali interview between President Lincoln
and Mr.. COlfax, Immediately after the fall
of Richmond, when the latter gentleman
was about to start @acress the continent"
TO be absent several months. He asked
Mr.. Lincoln if he intended 20 call an extra
| session Of Congress, and Mr.. Lincoln re-
piled that he did not, but that he intend
ed to pursue the very course Mr.. John
son has since pursued in regard to the rebel
States. If he had not been assured that
his services as NJ. C. would not be required
during The summer, NJ. Colfax would GER
tainly net have wandered SO far from Indi-
ana and civilization. It is not recorded
that he advised Mr.. Lincoln TO call an extra
session, but it is asserted that he connseled
against such a proceeding. This is not q
very important matter, perhaps, but the
serenade remarks of Mr.. COlfax show dis
position, grown too common among certain
politicians of late, TO blame the Executive
for doing what they themselves advised q
| few months ago. The more closely the pub
lie acts Of Mr.. johnson are scrutinized the
more nearly they will be found to compare
with those performed, or contemplated, by
his lamented predecessor.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
The usual amount of misrepresentation
has been uttered by the partisan press re-
speeting the feelings Of the President in re-
gard 70 the fate Of his late veto. Il has
been asserted that he feels chagriued and
vexed to think that Congress should have
obtained such 'triumph" over him. ! am
authorized by one of his most intimate
friends, who has conyersed with him fire.
qiiently since the fnai disposition of the
Civil Rights bill, to say thas he bears his
''defeat" with philosophie cempOsure, snd
signal good humor. His language on the
day after the passage Of the bill, and after
be had heard of the tumultuous scene 10
the House Of Representatives,, was this: 81
am perfectly satisfied with the result. Per-
haps it is better for the country that it
should be SO. tried to square the bill By
the Constitution, but ] couldn't do it, and
therefore felt it my duty to veto it. Some
good nHsy come Of the bill, but very much
doubt it II Il hadn't passed, and there
should be trouble for want Of such meas
ure in the South, of course l would be
blamed. | am willing to give It fair trial,
but don't think il will stand long before
the Supreme Court" .r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
An Important Question.

To-day a writ of mandsmus was sued
out by Robt. Church through his coun-
sci, Gen. John F. Sale, to compel the
Clerk of the County Court 10 issue q
license TO him, free person of color,
to keep billiard and tipping saloon.
The question being referred TO Attor-
ney General Wallace, who decided that
the laws Of this State forbid the issu-
anoe of 8 license for either of the above
avocations. Mr. League withheld his
license. The question viii be urged at
length IN a few days and viii involve
the validity of the recent act OF Con
gress styled the 'CiYil Rights Bill,
which is to annul the statue laws Of
this State, and confer on the Congress
of the United States the power to legs
late in matters pertaining to the affairs
of our State,
The position of Attorney General
Wallace, as we learn it, is that there is
no power directly, or BY implication
conferred on Congress By the States 70
legislate in any manner whatever IN
matters pertaining 70 the ahairs OF
State government
Inc lueellOu Is I'D mpOftaAt5 AAAf AZ
all probability, will 60 70 the higher
courts Of the country for adjudication.
Itis asserted that Attorney General
Wallace, who is in the proper sense Of
the term a States Rights Democrat
viii yield not an incn Of the ground IN
controversy--but test the whole ques-
ton before the Supreme Courts OF the
State and United States.
Il is sufficient 10 say that the subject
involves the whole doctrines advocated
by the fathers of the Republic--that
the Nstionsl Government is one Of lin
tied powers conferred by the States for
specified purposes and that the exer'
else Of any powers not conferred or ne
cesssry to carry out the powers desig.
mated by the States, IS usurpatiOn by
the Federal Government, and eOnse-
quently unconstitutional, null and
void
VIII our Judges and other othoer.
Findioate The laws Of the Slater
I VIII the fear Of the $1,000 ine and
/ imprisonment deter our dauntless AZ
toTney- General from an unEwerving ad
hereBoe 70 his duty IS = faithful expo
nent of our JudiciaryG We shall see
4 l--hwPA5s C5mmersiaL "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
Without a Rival.

Aud Justly deserves tho reputation Il has so long
enjoyed in Central America and the West Indies. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

A VCiCE TEou FIrNHUE8.-
Viossausa, Mrsr. Aug %. Isr1.
d. John BaLt-ba- ST.. d Hu happy ta a..fs f1
ycu tlrif ] have u-eI your VaIalr.s la.rnu Etfr.r
with gToai benefit t0 uYaHII. EaHrrsI teHiI Iv rnf
prosiruu0n Of uiy syHtrm Fnrurai Er thr ar.
healthy and uH-InslG IufHru.r 1I t.IH 1l..sa-.uHr
uver around NrlslurE. having been With tHH#f.I
Grants uinT throughout .t- sraIe saufnrrn .sr..
Ia en- lcUu1seufiT recommend .ts uHH La HI rH..
sous who aye exposed t1 0alFsIIEy r.fusfe.
H. w. FsaLF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
4 DIFFERENT CASE.

The Assistant Commissioner for the State
ofTexas, Brieadier General E. NJ. Gregory
has been relieved, and ordered 70 report
for inspection duty. Tie is succeeded by
Major General J. B. EiddOo. General Greg
ory isR man Of generous heart and honest
purpose, but not always successful here
tact and patience are especially required.
he is complimented for fidelity and gener-
al success in the order relieving him, and
enters upon new duties without any abate-
ment Of the confidence Of his superior. He
will frstinspoct Texas thoroughly, and then
,,-orce1 u krkanrns
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

am Goods foundry and machine works,
Miller Wickert's grocery, Olmstesd &
Jewhurst's paint snd oil stors, Grower, Tut
tie 4 Co.'S grocery and Feed store. The
Petroleum Hotel, John Lock & Sons ma
chine shops, and the bakery next door to
the foundry, are the only buildings left on
Franklin street, between the racewsy and
the railroad. Two parties have been arrest
cd on sup9ositiOn Of having caused the FIRE.
Loss thirty thousand dollars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
NATURES
OWN REMEDIES
Empire Spring Water,
Congress Spring Water
columbian Spring Water.

MO natural or artificial compound hiss yet been
IN dis, oyered or manuisctJ red that equals these
waters preventative, relief and permaEent cure.
for many temporary and chrome diseases az prov
ed by the experience Of many thousands aho have
drsnk them for years, With the most beneficial ei-
fapfa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
CITY DIRECTORY.
Agents OF Insurance Companies.

CAREY SMITH, Nos. s6 aud IS Union strset
~ (up stsrsl represent the bll0Wsng Companies /:
An, Phdsnix and knickeriocssr Us of Nl.F York
and Accident Of ColnHbus, Ohio.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

lner'
avIng
aeanl
l1Er
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
ADDrTioSlL IEsFEorIOS

The President has appointed General Ful-
lerton, formerly Of the Freedmen's Bureau
and General Steadman, to be special in
snoeinrs, with ample discretion. They will
make q protFactei tour, and report from
time TO time as the President may direct.
There are rumors that some confidential
pol .tical trusts are committed 70 themi but
nothing beyond the general official order Is
positively known.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
CAKHIAGE mANUFACTURERs.

NINGLETON, K. H--BoOkseller, Publisher
y sutioner, and Periodical Dealer, Post Unc'
buldnlg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
CONGRESS WATER

IL cathRrtic, alternative snd tonic and Is vaila-
he remedy for sffeCtons OF the Liver and Kidneys,
Dyspeps.a a, GOut, Chronic Constipation and Cutsne-
ons diseases. Is most powerful preventive OF the
Fevers and Bilious Complaints, 80 prevalent IN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
Nineteenth Century

No mans name is more intimately connected
with the history Of MATERIA MEDICA Of the
United siHies OF more fayOrsby known a pio-
nCeE In Medical Discovery, than that Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
COLGATE's HOEEysoap

This celebrated Toils' SOAP, "a sars ua.,s-a.
demaad, is made iEOm Che choicest materials. .,
MILD and smolisut In ls aa.ro, frssrauuy
scented, and extremely beneficial .- ... s...r-
upon the skin For sslg tr Al ur1es sra
Fancy Goods Dealers. ...r4-r,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
;3Cl3

tfyHS
lBrH
hesE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

Z NIGHT BROrHER8--Deaers IN Cumberland
N and Fittsburg CcR. Wood Sawed and spht II
stove lengths. Onice 40 Church street. Yard OF
Rolling Mllbill, south Of Broad. AL orders 6lsC
promptly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

u1u
lnWu
keY
~ Aun
nr
not ta
it
nthe
apIsar
No
m sni
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
First GLASS Steamers,
S UEEER R e R S
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! Act!!!

TARRANT 4 Co..
Gentlemen-I en- r resident Of Curscoa sud have
been disposed b write b you CONCERNING The real
value Of your sELILEk APEkiENr a. a remedy
or Indigestion and dyspepsia. ] desire 70 express
70 you my sneere gratitude for the great ncueht he
bELIAEk has done my wife.
For four OK tvo years my wife has bean sadly
sihicied with Dyspepsia, and afier beng under the
treatment Of several Doctors for two thrse years,
she was finally mduced 10 seek the advice Of q
learned Physician, Doctor CabialIs, o' NCnezueis,
Who inmedia'ely treatsd ner win. your EFEE-
NEsCkNI slLILGk APEkENI, sbe began 10
improve AZ once, aud is nos PERFECTLY WILL.
feel it t0 ne my duty for the good oi humanity %
MAKE this statement feeling tnlt medicine aU vai-
uaoe should 10 widely ku0an-
Trusting you vi. -qye this publ CITY, and Tepcat-
ing my earnest gratitude and thanks
am very respectfully youTs,
S. D. q. HENRIQUER,
New YORK. June q, 'e5. Merchants, Curacao. s.A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
We Ask

The suffering Millions iu our land 10 give tins
remesiy trial convinced thai BY ~ tmeiy lse
many mas - relieved, many cured of UYHpepsi1,
Heartburn, Sour stomach, sex Hesdaere, llzzi-
uesss ind Eesions iiie-. ClaIveuess, Billions At
taCks, LAYER Complaints, kheumauc hhectouat Ac.
Read the Pamphlet Of Testimonials yrtli ea1h bot
de- and DO not use the medcine against TIE adsice
Of your Physiclsn-
Manufactured only By TARRANT 4 c.. ~
8reenHich atreet, New York.
nTFor sale b. al DruKrats. mY4 IL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
EMPIRE WATER

Is a eathartic, snd valuable remedy for Rheuma-
tism, arrangement Of the LIvsr. Diseases of the
Skin, and General Debility. It's effects are most
salutary IN LING Diseases. Il b. an almost sure
cure for serOua, and the most sggIavlied forms OF
Dyspepsia- As preventive and cure for all Bilious
DerannemenLs it Etands mnrvaLel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

Be0are'ef Initatiolss and Inferior Waters.
The cOrks Of all genuine Congress, Empire and
Columbian Waters arc branded OF the side Of the
cork, thus.
o9SaSTss y J W1Im. an EHTHE 3 Z z wA55H' Z Go
(coLgHHlAS Warm,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
DR.. John Bull
OF
Louisville, Kentucky


HIS iuimitabe preparation Of BARsAPAR1LLA
has long stood at the head Of Che various com
pounds Of that valuable drug.
His Compound Of WILD CHERRY has
become a household word through
out tho West
and South. His Worm Lozenges,
less than q year after their introduction
attained reputation as wide spread a. the cont
neni Of North America. But the crOWning glory o
this life remains 70 be STAINED 10 hs discovery, o
rather CON tanaticn ioT he does not clam % hBY'
boeu the discOveTer Of CEDRON. which Is the nas
Of The Bitters nos offered 70 the public. That hon
or belongs 10 the native inhabitants Of Ceutra
America, % whom iis virtues have been known io
more thEn two hundred years Armed with q th'
fhdmh hds defiance 20 the most deadly malaria
and hsndlo' Wahont fear, She most venomons ser
ponta. a Is belief with t1on, that while there Il
breath In the body, tha Ceron s potent 10 cuie nj
matter uhat uIo disease may be.
While DT. Boil s not prepaled 10 endorse this eT
travsEnnt preteasion, he is nevertheless satisfied
from thorough examination Of the evidence rela
ting 30 Ice virtues, that as remedy and preventa
i've ler al disesso arising nom exposure. ethe
10 the weather or climate, or 10 masmatic inhuen
reas q stands
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
nnLL and nRAss FoUNpERs

DERRY 3 DUMONT, Bell and Brass Foundsrs,
Manufacturers Of all kinds OF brass sork,
dealers 10 gas, steam and water ppes oil well tu-
uing and pump gum hose, packing. spelter, solder
aud baublt No. "A Broad street, near the nVer.
marla
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

TOHN O'NEILI., Military Attorney and Solicitor
81 Of Claims, rTosecGtes all classes Of Clam
against he Government for citizens and soldiers
Olnce IS Cedar ltreet. NashYNe, y enn. InoYI ON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

Packed safely and securely, in boxes suitable for
shipment 10 any part Of the world. Congress and
Empire Waters in boxes containing Dozen Pnts,
or 2 Dozen Quart Bottles each. Columbian Water
IN boxes containing 4. or Dozen Haif Pnts, or
Dozen Pint Bott e. each.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
COAL ann WOOD.

V'OMPKINs, h. a LO.-U. &. c aim Agents
i Ufhcers' Pay Accounts and QuaTtermaster
Voucher bought az the best rates, OF collected
Ofhee corner Cherry and Cedar streets, up sssiri
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

sPRING WATER BREWERY.-HANKEL 4
- FRANK, successors 70 M }, Druckef, brewers
Of Ale and Lager Beer, no. Al Broad street, Nash
vile, Tenn. d-ssfy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

Marriage Licenses snd every descriptiou
q AsE Blanks Scr sale - tha 0aioes o.
printed to order.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

ArIESTioS lElsHsES CHECKS on Che I-r-
ster ban KING Co, Belfast. I-crrnd. in anna
OF Al y tle tor sale az Z. N. u-Iwsv', Er--
ker . Omce, no 5s College s.-,el. tr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
WALL PAPER, et,

"IISON, J. w. A C0.-Manuiacturers hnc
w Wholesale snd Retail Dealers 10 Tin, Copper
and Sheet Iron Ware and Furnishing Goods, no. Il
College street. -"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
NO. 31o.
SPECIAL NOTICES

80 aofoa NArH Hs.--Photo<rsphs Of Gene--f.
i,s.. e,iolal and Confederate. Tho Iarrest cor-
Loeioa N tho west, fog sale. vbrI,sgf, .,.,
les-.lt- ,'''t Remember the p,acs, GaIIsrv of tla
mrcial Hotel. l...-e- III