davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
The merican Question.

The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don News. under date of December 10,
saws. "Mexicans in Paris, and Mexi-
cans who ought 10 know what they are
talking about, say that ID. Hidalgo'
Maximilian's Envoy 10 this court,
strong in other strength than his own
has gone TO the city of Mexico to give
his sovereign a good wigging on the
mart of the Emperor Napoleon. have
heard the strong expression used that
the Emperor is "disgusted with his
protege. Putting together 3 good many
small indications / have come to a q
clusion-which, however i cannot put
higher than a cOnjectural one-that
France and the United States VIII IN a
friendly way hit upon a plan Tor giving
full scope 10 the Monroe doctrine with
out hurting the dignity of France.
take the following three propositions as
being pretty nearly beyond doubt
Ersi-That the, 10 France, uuex-
pected suppression of the Southern re
bellion has put an end to any projects
which the Emperor may have con.
oeiyed of patronMing the Latin race, as
opposed 10 the Anglo-SaxOn, on the
American continent and that IN con
formity with the unmistakable wishes
of his people, he desires nothing SC
much as to withdraw his army from
| Mexico, provided he ean do so without
apv sembiance of disgrace;
Sscong-That the Emperor Maxi
milan is thoroughly convinced that he
cannot keep his empire without the
support of French bsyonets, and
H;r4-That the United States, though
thoroughly resolved not permanently
10 endure A monarchical government
on the American continent maintained
by a European army, mos sincerely oe
sire not TO go 20 war with France
Under these circumstances, l belley'
that the name Of lturbide may be made
use of in a way conducive TO the views
Of ali parties The mother Of the in
FAINT lately said TO have been adopted
nv Maximilian is now in Paris and
working with all a mothers zeal 10 ad
vance The interests of her child How
10 conciliate JuareE is, perhaps, a dit
6cuitv. but / do not think that an IN
sunsrable one. II but a few weeks o
peaceable and orderly government
could be obtained under the flag OF 8
native prince named lturbide, jus
white the French troops we're emoark
ing at Vera Cruz for France, appear
ances would be preserved, and whetheI
the Iturbide dynasty lasted or not tn
attempt to set him zap would, doubtless
very well Snswer the purpose OF hls pc
rent and guardian. besides launching
in the world the present Representative
Of 3 very transient monarchy with
new impetus ] have been a little spec
ulative in these remarks, but fee
1 quite safe in asking you 10 watch tn
name Of lturbide.
The French government in the AT
rangement which | think likely, vii
make a great point Of preventing thu
; Reputation Of MaNimilians loans.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

SELF AssERrIoN-There are two New
England Senators who have PROFOUND.
ed, since the 4th Of December last,
measures sufficient to keep the wisesl
assembly the world has ever known in
deliberstion for ct least = hundred
years, with just as much chance of s
solution st the end of the century
as ST the beginning So much for
se-lf-asseruons Mr.. Sumner appa>
rently has NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
yesterday Senate report slone-not
only to represent his own State, but
such colonies as Colorado, Mississippi
and Alabama The theory is this Es-
tablisk the colonial condition psrna-
Hesfh over half the territory Of the
Union, and BOSTON and Boston StatssnseH
might in time cease to be themselves
provincial This is an object which, il
its importance does not warrant US in
reducing half the States 20 the oondi-
ton Of perpetual dependencies is at
least Ineligible enough 20 any one IA
milisE With lie world. When your vii.
lsge politician fails, il IS act usually
from The want Of s~elf-assertion. People
learn, az least that he is % tAs fore,
whether the question is free negro
school in Alabama or the opening OF a
corduroy road over Pixies Peak-Nar
York Tfmfz. Ora
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
The Proper Diameter of CrinoI

The Proper Diameter OF CrinOline.
The question of the proper diameter
of a lady's skirt has recently received
an authoritative decision--not & decis-
ion by the laws Of taste, nor in a court
of fashion, by which these matters have
been usually determined, but a regular
judicial determination in a court OF law
in England. Ii seems that while a lady
was passing along the streets in Lon
don, her dress caught upon a nail pro-
ieciing from q packjng-box, which mad
been left on the Sidewalk, and the r.
suit was a hideous rent, whereupon the
lady. in righteous indignation, made
claim for damages. The owner OF the
packing-box, either conscious that he
was in the wrong, or DESTROYS to ave
trouble. undertook to have the dress
repaired, but the piece of silk which he
had nut in did not match the rest
closely enough to suit the offended
lady. w%hereupon her husband brought
suit against him for wrOngfully Oh
structing the public highway, whereby
he had suffered injury. The untortu-
nate ~packing-box man undertook to de
fend himself from this claim by prov
ing that the sidewalk was ten feet
wide, and that the offending packing
box occupied only three feet on one
side of it, leaving the lady an unob-
structed passage seyen feet wide. lie
claimed that this was room enough,
and that it was negligence, therefore,
on the ladyS part to run against the
nail.
But the court held otherwise, and
gave a Judgment in the plaintiff favor
for all the injury which the dress had
sustained. with costs. So that il may,
we uppos be understood hencefOrth
that a diameter of seven feet is within
the proper and legal limits OF & lady $
skirt
There is one class of our ladies whose
especial attention we desire to call to
! this discussion. We mean that class
who spread out their skirts upon the
seats Of cars and omnibuses 10 the ex-
tent Of only five or six feet or 90. They
should no longer allow themselves to
be limited in the cruel way that they
have been. Hehceforth we advise
them to spread out to the full extent
of seven feet at least, unmindful
whether any un~fortunRtes Of the
other sex are ~suspending themselves by
the st raps from the car roof or not
Seven feet acrots is the legal limit,
ladies. THE law allows it and the
/ cotsrt auvarda iAn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
DastaTdIY Assault on a Distinguished
Clergyman.

on Monday night a gentleman passing
ths corner oi West aud Walnut streets dis
covered q man lyiuV In an Inseusible coDdi-
lion CA the Sidewalk. Procuring the assist
ageF of several persons who were in the
store OF Nj. Maydcld near by. they brought
the insnimats body in the building, when
Il was discovered 30 b. the Rev. ThOmss 7.
Fisher. Mr.. Fishers skuli Wss fractured
and bruises were discovered upon several
portions of MS body.
lie had doubtless a. that early hour-bs-
lrs ineo'clugk-hecu msde n victim of Que
of thc many ~unprIuylplel hiChwayucu who
frequent oar strccts. Upon Mr.. Fishers
persou WAS iauud sal 80 IN money, but his
gold watch was zone. 81 that the thief had
evidently only partially robbed the gentle
man.
Mr.. Fisher was conveyed o. the residence
of his SISTER. Mrs.. Bib. on Ursyson street.
whore he 10 receiving tbc medical attention
Of Dis. Lewis, Rogers and Polk. to is the
opinion Ut these physicians that Mr.. r Will
hsge 90 undergo the yrephiumg process IN
order 10 save his lite, Last evening he vas
sal alive, b. has beeu wholly insensible
since the tme Of the assault.
Il is scarcely necessary tor Us 90 say that
the Rev. Mr.. Fisher Is one q the nost emf
cent pulpit orators OF The slate-WeO Eaevn
sd Bnlycrsally popular In the Baptist
Chsrrl 81 the South, and = gentleman OF
the kiudiirst humors ami most enlarged
puuciple1-LrnAiie tplrs lefA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
FURNISHING O

shere guests Gao b furnished I'm al
ce-say tr a complete ouffl a7
p v p a. mport-I 4 lsry. 49,
re5eA renlusnss drerI - mo-
hs seeuf iu Nes York ~ hfg q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Negro Troops in Mississippi.

Judge Yerger sent the following dis
patch to Governor Humphreys;
WASHINGTON, Dec 22-Had an inter
view with the President yesterday, and
without definite result
General Grant recommends the with
drawal of colored troops, and says where
any troops are kept in the South, they
should be white, and that acquiescence
10 the authority of the General Govern
ment is so universal, that the mere
presence of 8 military force, without
regard TO numbers, is sufficient to
maintain order.
Congress adjourned to the 9Th of Jan
uary.
| am satisfied the Southern mem
bers will be admitted as Don as Con-
gress meets in January.
w. YERGER
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

The value of United States securities
was greatly enhanced abroad by the
good sense of the President in his mes
sage at the opening of Congress, main,
tanning his policy of r~econsTuction OF
the Union, and declining to indulge in
the bombast that would have indicated
a disposition to quarrel with England
and France. Such craftsmanship as
that Of Sumner in domestic and
Schenck in foreign affairs, would have
deprecated our securities far more
than the wise moderation Of the Presi-
dent has appreciated them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Auction Sale of
Government Wood and Buildings,

4 WILL expose FOR sale az Public Auraon. on En-
L d-y, the l2tn INST, Il 10 O'Clock. a. m 50 the
Chattanooga Depot, the following Government Fropf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Mnnted.
HEADsUARTERs MI. DIV. TExsEssEE,l
CHIFF QUARIERMAsrKR's OFFICE,

HEADQUARTERS Nil. DIV. TENSEssER,
CBIEF Q-UARIERNAsTKR's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, TESS., January s. 1865.
Surgeons, chsplains. Agents Of Sanitary
and Christian Commissions, Quartermaste :,
officers or soldiers, who may have served in
the army al any time during the wal, in Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, or
Georgia, having knowledge Of the location
Of eeineteries,p places of burial, or Of the scat
tered graves Of any Of our brave soldiers, in
the States above mentioned, are requested 10
send 10 Captain +. B. Whitman, Assistant
Quartermaster, at MurfreesbOro, Tennessee,
such information As viii be useful 10 him in
identifyin all places Of burial wherever
our armies ave served.
Captain Whitman has been assigned 10 the
special duty Of visiting the backgrounds.
cemeteries, and places where Union dead
have been inferred, in this Military
Division, and report thereon with a view 10
the establishments of National Cemeteries,
and the removed to these Of the dead. on
the plan Of those already in process Of com
/ pletion at Chattanooga and stones River.
The Information should be 50 minute and
particular, II TO sible, as 10 enable the per-
soa Ia possession Of IT to proceed directly 20
the spot.
It Is expected that every member Of the
army viii take a personal interest IN this
/ work, and furnish all the information in his
20 session, no matter how little.
Simi.a ar reports from citizens living 10 any
/ Of these States are also earnestly solicited.
Surgeons or others having knowledge Of
any Records Of the dead, lost or destroyed,
will also please send notice. Pspers through
out those states whose troops served within
| this Military Division, are requested 10 give
this notice several prominent insertions, aud
70 call special f~ttention TO il ss a subject Of
great national interest.
j. /. DONALDSON,
Breyeg Major General,
Hhs.F nrra~Haru.aafnw n ID II
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Religious Excitement in England,

BY the late foreign arrival we learn that
great excitement has been created among
religious clssses in England, owing % the
agitation OF the question Of the practicabili-
~ AID desirability OF 4 reunion Of the es-
tsblished Episcopal Church with the Church
Of Rome. The London Morning Post Says;
"The leaders Of the new movement are men
with whom the majority Of the people have
no sympathy, aud the consequences may
be vrrv disastrous" How the consequences
may be very disastrous when the vast ma
iotiiy Of the people do not sympathizs with
its leaders. we cahnot exactly see. A non
confosmist paper says It's only surprise IS
that there has not been q union Of the two
churches long ago, as ihere is really little
difference between them, the Established
Episcopal being simply the fag end Of the
church of Rome, and their union would les
sen the hur,hen OF the people IN church
rates. Thus new movement would seem 70
be independent Of the Pus yite inclination
% the Church of Rome, aud under the dI-
rection of other leaders. The effect Of il,
we should think. viii be 20 diminish The re-
spect Of the people for auy religion esiah'
lIshed by legislative enactment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Breyeg Major General,
Chief Quartermaster, NJ ID. T..
RADIcALIsM-The Tribune's Wash.
.uton c~o-raopoudauf aavz-

RADIcALIsM-The Tribune's WASH
ington correspondent says;
ait is a subject of general remark this
evening tina the 'rsdicalism' Of such mem
beers as have returned from their brief visit
home. has been wonderfully stimulated by
their contact with their constituencies"
This is a Washington view of the
question-not always an advantageous
standpoint. And such paragraphs are
sometimes designed to create rather
than to refect opinion. If during the
recess, members of Congress became
more radical" they must have read
the signs of the times backward
The Messages of the Governors of Ohio
and Maine, with the preaching OF the
New Hampshire Republican State
Convention, certainly teach anything
hut radicalism. Nor do We discover in
teusifed a~radicalism' in the Farewell
of Governor Andrew or the Ohio speech
of General Schenck. Such members
AZ read Wendell Phillips may have
been thus stimulated, but We do not
ace where else aliment vas 20 be found.
The people everywhere desire to see
the objects for which the war was
prosecuted accomplished. That object
was 10 crush rebellion and restore the
Union.-N. J. Times.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

The Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial speaking of
she proceedings Of the House on the
Sth inst, says perhaps "the most sig
niGcant part of the entire day : pro-
seeding was the adoption Of the resolu-
uon OF Mr. Williams, of the Pittsburgh
District, declaring ~ the sense OF the
House that troops should not be with
drawn from the Southern States until
the two Houses of Congress have sscer-
tanned that their further stay was un-
necessary Although no debate was
had. quito a number OF members looked
upon il as rejecting upon the Presi-
dent and Lieutenant General Grant.
Mrssrs Raymond, Sullwell and Davis
we're among the few Representatives
who voted against the resolution
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

JAsUARr 10, 1S65.
The Senate mst at 10 O'CLOCK, a. m.
Mr.. Smith introduced Senate bill, No. pa;
To incorporate the Southwestern Fire and
Insurance Company Of Memphis. Passed
first reading.
Mr.. Frazier, Of Knox, introduced Senate
bill No. 245: To incorporate the ChelhOwee
Mining Company. Passed FIRST reading.
Mr.. Senter introduced Senate bill No. 247:
To incorporate the Nashville Oil Refining
Company. Passed first reading.
Mr.. Cypert introduced Senate bill No. gas.
To change the time Of holding cbaneery
Courts in Lawrence county. Passed first
reading.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock, 4. m, tomorrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House was called to order at the usual
hour, Mr.. Speaker Heiskell in the Chair.
The minutes Of the previous meeting were
read aud approved.
On q call Of the House only 81 members
we're found present.
Mr.. ArnelI moved to adjourn. Lost-syei
"A. noes ~.
Messrs. S. P. Walker, W. K. PostOu, o.
Shelby, Mr.. James Parks, Of Polk, MeMinn
and Meigs, and Mr.. Klingam, OF Bradley
elected to I'LL vacancies, were sworn in.
Adjourned till ? O'Clock p. N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

The Mississippi High Court of Errors
and Appeals organized at Jackson on
the LIST inst, Hons A II. Handy, w. L.
Harris and b. T. Elicit being sill pres
emit Judge Handy was chosen Chief
Justice, and Samuel Livingston, Esq.
appointed Clerk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
p srss1oN-

After the House WAS called 10 order the
Speaker announced the presence OF a quo
rum, and the House proceeded to business
Apetition was received from Mr.. Ander-
con, Of Cheatham county, asking q rectifea-
tion of the boundaries Of certainAands Pur-
chased by him from the State.
Mr.. Arnsll moved a call Of the House,
which was ordered, and it appeared that
only s. members were present. After some
running conversation the House adjourned
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

We had the pleasure yesterday Of
meeting with our old iS.ends John &
Hatcher nd A. T. Wigs, bob formerly
connected With the press Of this State
The Mobile Advertiser Is o receiving
The advantages Of the tine talents and
discriminating taste Of ihe former
The latter Is 3 private ciHfes CT the
State OF Texas We trust that they
may have a pleasant and profitable %.
journ smong,t their friepds IN Tenues-
see
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

A libel Wss hled In the United ststes
DStrict Court FOR Maryland sgSinst the
property Of the rebel Gen Bradley T.
johnson, but on motion OF his counsel
the case was dismissed, on account Of
the terms OF the parole between Gen.
sherman and Gen Johnston, and the
amnesty proclamation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
9mnsEmEnts.
,onciule with the
H.
Prices OF Admission.

Alrs,Au5s OF T1HE-Doors open st * O'Clock
Curtain u=es 81 o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

The Legislature of Florida have rati-
fed the Constitutional Amendment.
In the Senate it went through By q a
imous Vote-in the House by 3 vote of
&c to :.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

A stock actor performing n the the
stre Al Salt Lake City lately asked
brigham Young for the hand Of one Of
his daughters n marriage The prophet
became very indignant and ordered
the sspirant for ths Sonor OF becoming
his s~oninlaw never 20 enter Id theatre
ssslu The manager intercedea -
hum, snd the actor being necessary for
the success Of the theatrical season,
ne dread decree wss II last revoked
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

The Filth Avenue Hotel pays $s0,009
rent tie S. Nicholas and Metropolitan
$4,000 each; the Astor and New York
S0o,oOO each and the Everett S40O0
A T. Stewart owns the Metropolitan
and the St Nicholas, and William b
Astor owns the Astor House
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Notice.

OFFIcE oF THE ADAMS ETPREss COMPANY,
FUBLlc eQuARK, Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 10, '66.
nIHE ADAMS EMPRESS COMPANY have opened
anew Express Route, via Northwestern Rail
road 10 JohnsonVille, connecting win hrst class
Steamers fJr Caro-. Evansville and st. LOUIS. Spe-
cal MessenEe 3 On en- ire Route, connecting al
Caro- with our Lines TO al p0ints North and West
For safe. speedy and cheso conveyance Of freight,
parcels and vslusbles, tins line is UNSURPASSED.
:. A. JoSEs, ]. NJ. THATCHER.
SUPERINTENDENT. ianll-lW Agent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

MEssRs EDrToRs-I endorse fully the
= sitter Of Col Mich Davis to Gen. Grier.
son, in my behalf, and feel that the at
tack upon him, either personally or as
my counsel, by the Memphis Avalanche
OF the ID inst, is u~nwarranted and
meets with my entire disapprogaL Ire
gard il as a meddlesome interference
with my affairs, and from the tone of
the article it seems that the Editor
cares little for me.
(Signed) FRANK B. GURLEY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Nrw YoEK.
MAYORS OFFICE

NAsEvTLLE. TENS Dec n, ISIS.
DkOPkkTH oWoers on Church street o. Line
street. betgeea summer anu Colege. sud on
Chsfry street. between Church snd CeiE, sre here
~ nounsd 70 conirr,t stone curtsnE s1d stonA nd
nrleS PaFemenL Whsever t 10 reculned. aocordiuR
70 tne sFRcnsatons ard grades Whch VII b fur
nisned BY the CITY EnEneer. II said work i pot
commeaced wit1in ten dETs iron this daie, and
peshed rapidly % completon On, the CcniIastcr for
tne street Work vii 6e nouned to construct sad
eurnng, ths expense q whrh vii b charged 70
ne propeuy owner.
4oal ". MATT. RRoEN. Manor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Hayl! Hay!!!

A A. SPENCER 90. have on hAnda large %,
a. Of Chose Bay ior fsis cheap; also Prsdaca
Grsin snd Prousioas Of al KINDS.
A SPENCER 4 Co,
Commission and EoTW Araine Hsrchsra
NO. : oeUrsh s1ssL between Make I'D Enosl
sspfas-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
In Chancery at Carthage, Tennessee.

JASuARN OH, 1896.
William Afford vs. Mary Ann Puryar, and others.
IN this cause, it appearing TO the Clerk and Mas
ter that Doruda Duncan and her husband, g. W.
duncan, are non-resideDts Of the State Of Tennes-
see, 10 thai the ordinary pr GEES Of Law cannot he
served upOn them itis therefore ordered that pub
hcation b. made for four successive wee ks, IA the
Nashville Union, a newspaper published n the city
Of Nashville, Tennessee. requir NJ said deiendants
to ap esr st The next term u the ChAncery Court
Of smith county, TO "a held 81 the Court mouse IN
Carthage, on the third Monday n February, ls6G,
TO answer complaiuauts ill. OF the same vii be
aiken for confessed snd set II hearing eXcRrie, As
&c them. D Ii. e.. 4 M.
ianll-W4t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

The question Of Tesssehbling the
State Convention Of Mississippi is be
ing discussed, in that State
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

Tus P,rmoric DeAR-we publish
this morning a call from General j. J.
Donaldson for information touching the
burial plaoos Of Union soldiers in the
Military Division OF Tennessee, 10 which
we invit- particular attention IL Is
che wish aud the intention OF the an.
thorities 20 collect the remains Of our
pstrot,, dead. which may be Inferred
IN remote plaoes, aud re-bUy them in
appropriate National oemeteries All
who can give any Information OF use
will. we hope. take pleasure in giving it
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

During 1885, l0,SSS immigrants ar.
rived in Ohio-an increase Of 1901 over
the immigration Of 1864
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Government Sale.

Government Sale.
Extensive Sale Of Dry Goods, Bedding, &C.,
in Original Packages.
viii be sold at Auction. at the Medical PurveyOTs
Warehouse,
Nc. II MARKET sTREET, NASHVILLE,
on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1866.
BEDDING.
1900 Hair Mattresses, jo.ntedi
I5,OO Ear PliOwsi
1900 Bed Tlcksi
22,OOO Counterpsnes. LINEN and Msrseillesi
1900 MosqHto Bars
300 Pillow Cases;
$500 Pillow Ticks
5000 sheets, LINEN and Cotton.
A., 900 shirts
1890 Drawers;
25.OOO Dressing Gownsi
1900 Socks;
lU.Ood slipperz;
10000 Night Caps.
HUNDRHES.
$4,000 Towels, f 1! SIZE. huckRsark;
1900 Roller Towels, era-hi
l,OO Napkins;
2OOO yards Red Flannel;
2,RO Guuta Percha Cloth
1000 Gutta ierchs Blanket
l,OOo India Rubber Cushions snd Pillows;
l,O00 Canvas Hammockss
100 B" Blanket Cases;
1900 lbs Oakum and To~,
Cotton BATS, Cotton Wsdding, Tspe, Sc.
4 small portion of the foregoing srticlss are sec
ond.haDd, and will be sold separately. Tn gres Ct
part are new aod IN or msl packages. Catalogues
may be had on Application.
ROBERT FLETCHER,
Surgeon and Bvt. Col u. q Vols,
janII.23t Medical PurVeyor u A.