davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

the understanding that 1t will be OF no prac-
tioal effect.
Whatever may have been the intention, the
workings Iof the ordinance will be anything
but Iwbat is desired or anticipated. And in
view of the fact that it is likely to remain
dead letter, we are pleased to see that the
Board of Health have determined to take
active steps should Councils fail to do so. 1t
map be that the resolutions sent to our City
Fathers were abrupt, were too sharp to be
exactly proper, but the subject-matter con-
tanned in them will please the people. Medi-
cal men are with us, like they are among the
Choctaws and, Camanches, exempted from
the conventional rules of parliamentary eti-
quette. They see that life and death hang in
the balance, and. with an lmoatience
which is almost excusable, they call for
action to decide the trembling scale in favor OF
life. They see that with the re urn OF warm
weather will probably come the cholera, and
they desire 10 make every preparation for its
reception; they desire to set their houses in
order, so that they may be prepared for the
worst; and If, in their anxiety, they exhibit an
undue excitement, let us impute it to their
wish to save life, and not to any factious de-
sire to be insolent. Under any circum-
stances, we anticipate that the lethargy which
has continued for months in the department
of cleansing is to be broken up, and action,
vigorous action. either under the ordinance or
by the Board of Health, take the place of idle
and dangerous Indifference.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

Lord Napier has been appointed Governor of
Madras.
In one of the Boston churches, on Sunday,
the clergyman prayed that dignity and sObriety
might prevail in the high places OF the land.
1T is stated in some of the English journals
that Omer Pacha is engaged in writing "Lite
OF Alexander the Great"
1T is rumored that Goodwin Smith will soon
resign his position as Regius Professor OF Modern
History inthe University of Oxford.
Several import ant commercial failures have
recently taken place in Rome In one instance
the liabilities are SAID to exceed the assets by
100000.
There is rumor that Miss Braddon will
soon appear as the editor OF a uew magazine,
the title of which has not yet been decided upo1,
in England.
king John OF Saxony, under the pseudonym
of "Philalethes, " has Just published the third
and last volume OF his translation OF the
'Divina Comedia" OF Dante.
The Cincinnati papers say that the recent
cold weather in Ohio has been so severe as to
preclude all hope OF peach crop the coming
season.
-Itis question yet to be decided whether
President johnson will Tylerlze his Admin
istration or tailorize tive mean to say Taylor
ize it,
AN illustrated Punch is about to be published
at Oxford, England, ana another publication,
make its appearance in that place this spring.
M. Musard, of quadrille celebrity, has
bought the villa Pizzo on the Lake of Como,
from the Archduke Rainer OF Austria, for the
sum of $4,000.
There Is now in 81. Marys Workhouse, in
Reading England an old woman, nearly ninety
years Of.age, who is able to repeat the whole OF
the second book of Miltons Paradise Lost"
1t is understood that the title of the Bishop
whom the Bishop of Capetown Is about to con
secrate. in place OF Bishop Colenso, Will be not
the Bishop of Natal, but the Bishop Of Pieter-
maritzburg.
M. Guizot is said to have sketched the policy
OF France to a friend in the ministry IN these
words:-"Stop at Rome, get away from Mexico
| gium.n M
--Goyemor Patton, OF Alabama, has pro.
claimed pardon to all persons prosecuted for the
crimes OF rape and murder, except between the
commencement OF bostihties and the restoration
! Of civil government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

GAL sODA-NEW CASTLE, LANDING, AND
- ior sale by WILLIAM GULAGER,
lt 80. so ht HkON A. street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
@renina IeIeataph

Is published eve'y afternoon (Sttnddys ercepted)
at No. lOs S. Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per Copy Double Sheet, or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable 10 The Carrier, and mailed to
Subscribers ont of the oity at Nine Dollars Per
AnnuDp One Dollar and Fifth Cents for Too
Months, invariably in ddUaHce for the period
ordered.
To insure he Insertion of Advertisements in al
of our Editions, hey must be for,odrded TO our
Office not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
f9y@ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
- ways, ofnce, D. W. corner Of FIFTH and WAL

- ways, once, ., W. corner of FIFTH ana WAL
NUT Streets
PHILADELPHIA February H. 1885,
NOTICE TO CONTRAO TORS.
sea Cd Proposals will be received at the once Of the
Chief Commissioner OF Highways until IL o'clock NJ.
MONDAY, March for the construction OF sewer
on the line o. Market street. RON the ives Inc OF Wy0-
ming 3 rect westward about three hundred feet, ard
connect with the sewer In said Market street,
a. that point to be built OF brick two feet six inches
inside diameter and circular IN form with such nets
% sno man6ees h as may be directed by the chief En-
The understanding to the contractor shalt take
bill prepared against the property ronting on said
sewer as authorized by Act OF Assembly and without
recourse 10 the city muth cash paid, aud In fall
tion of said sewer
Al bidders invited TO be present at the time and
place OF opening the said proposals.
Each proposal wilt be accompaned by a cerhacaae
that bond has been ned In the Law Department. az
direc ted by ordinance OF May 25. 1850
II the lowest bidder tha no. contract within
FIVE days after the work Is awardt he will be deemed ~
declining and win held liable his bond for the dh
ference be ween his bid and the next higher bid.
epecidcstI mny be had at the Depar OF sur
Veys which will be strictly adhered 70.
w w SMFDLEY
313t Chief Commissioner of Highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

h9ge A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR
~ RAGE ;-COntaining nearly 800 pages and lSe
fine Plates and Engrayines the ANATOMY Of the Human
Organs in State of Bealth and Disease, with Treatise
Early Errors its DeplOrabe consequences upon the
Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan OF Treatment
the only rational and mode OF cure as shown
by the iepor OF cases treated truthful ADVISER to the
MARI, and those contemplating marriage who enter
tain doubts Of their physical condition Sent nee OF
postage any address, receipt OF - cents IN stamps
or postal currency, by addressing DR.. La CRoIX, No
The author may be consulted upon the diseases
upon which his book treats either PersSatP or Dy mat
and medicines sent to any part of the world. lls6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

n4ge TAKE NOTICE! TAKE NOTICE!!
R-S GREAT LITERARY TREATlll
In CONCERr HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING, March
9Th Rev. I, DE WITT TALMAGE will at the request
Lectur entitled "Grumber & Co." for benevolent pur
poses. Omission 25 cents Reserved seats 50 cents.
streets 3lSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

RS5~ 1.-THE QUAKER FATHERS. ."-SEE
~ Correspondence between HENRY PETE SS0N
and ELI X. PRICE. l. A. Cooley. j. COOK, BISHOP
SIMPSON, ana others, In The daily papers oil Feb
Iuary q.
The Lecture will be delivered on MONDAY EVEN
ING March 5, at CONCERT HALL, beginning precisely
at quarter be ore 8 O'Clock.
Tickets admitting a gentle and lady, price Fifty
Gents Can be obtained at McAlisters, No. 728 Ches-
nut street; Parrshs No 800 Arch street; I. Is. Pughs
Sixth and Chesnut u Hunt sons, No. b2 N. Fourth
street. and at the door on the evening Of the
Lecture. 226 st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
ha5ge THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND RE-

DIR. J. W. PoLAND'S
WHITE PINE COMPOUND
Is now offered to the AFFLICTED throughout the country,
having been proved by the test of eleven years. in
the New ngland States, where its merits have become
as well known the tree which in part it derives
its virtues
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES
Bore Throat, Colds Coughs, Dptheria Bronchitis, Spit
ting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections GENERALLY.
1t is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Com
plants, Diabetes, pifHcu ty OF Voidins
Urine Bleeding from the Kidneys
ard Bladder, Gravel, and
other complaints.
Glve tia trial IL You would learn the value of good
and tried medicine. 1t is pleasant, safe. and sure.
Sold by druggists and dealers in medicine generally
GEORGE W. SWEET, NJ D., Proprietor.
l22mwtsm BOSTON, Mass
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18

One Of the oft repeated assertions o
the rabid press, in their shameless
abuse of President johnson, is that tn,
vetoed Freedmen's Bureau Bill wa,
submitted to MI. johnson previous Il
its passage and approved by him.
On this SANDER q Washington cor
respondent Of the Chicago Journal
says
One thing that l see going the rounds
of the extreme radical press needs cor
recting, namely, that President Johnson
had been consulted in getting up the
freedmen's bill which he afterwards
vetoed, and that ne had approved of it
in the presence Of General Howard, Mr..
Trumbull and others. This is not 80.
The President had no actual knowl-
edge of the provisions of the bill, as
passed, until it was presented to him
and considered in Cabinet meeting. He
then for the first time became aware of
the bill. Up 10 that time he was not
aware that it contained the provisions
which caused him to veto the measure.
He always has been, and is now, in favor
of an efficient Freedmen's Bureau. He
approves Of the present one, and would
equally approve of a new n from
which the Objectionable features of the
vetoed bill should be omitted. These
facts | have from undisputable author
ity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18
ST. Pa,rick,s nav.

The Fenisns Of the city turned out yes
terS=y, 20 the number Of $50 or 200, an
Paraded the streets, in honor Of ST. Patrick
the patron Saint Of Ireland. The coldnes
Of the weather materially interferred viii
the celebration, or the procession woult
doubtless have contained many more. The,
met at Fenian Hall, al half past nine g. m.
and at ten commenced their parade, pro,
eeeding down College street to Cedar, thencs
to Summer, thence to Church, thence "a
High, thence to Cedar, thence to Knowles.
thence to Church, thence to Summer, thence
to Ash, thence to Cherry, thence to Broad.
thence to Market, thence to the Square, and
thence back to the Hall on College street.
Dennis Mundy oficiated az Chief Mar
shal, and was assisted by Michael Conner.
Philip Brien and Jno. Archibald.
The people Of the city manifested copsid-
cradle interest in the proceeding. not ne
cause the procession contained any unusual
features, but because of the excitement re-
lstive to F~enisnism, which Is pervsding
the country at large. AgeneraI impression
mas some time prevailed that disturbances
would occur on St. Pstrick's day on the
Canadian border; and it was Z connection
with this that the interest We have spoken
Of was aroused.
Fenian meetings are being almost night
ly held in this city; and if there be any
thing serious in the matter the movement
must very speedily eliminate. The excite
nent cannot much longer continue without
action.
We believe that in this vicinity the Rob
and Sweeney faction is very decidedly
lPPeFmostj but whether or not anything
viii be furnished from this city, in the way
# material aid in men, is not yet know to
he outside world.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18
something about 81. Patrick.

Something about st. Patrick.
Everybody has heard Of St. Patrick's day
and Of the exploits of the Saint in killing
makes and frogs; but there are those who
are not well acquainted with the sober his
tory of that great man. According TO the
best authorities yesterday March ~ was
the l494th anniversary Of the birth Of St,
Patrick (Patricius) the patron saint Of Ire
. land. He was born, tradition says, near
tho site Of Fitzpatrick, at the mouth Of the
| Clyde, in Scotland, in 372, and died at Down,
Ulster, probably in 404, aged % years. Al
the age Of I6 he was carried captive to Ire
| land by a band Of ~marauders, but made
| his escape after six months and reached
| Scotland. Carried of a second time, and
| again escaping, he resolved to become a mis-
! sionary 10 the Irish, was ordained in Scot
land, and, after a long preparation, was
consecrated Bishop. Having previously.
according 10 some accounts, visited Gaul
and perhaps Italy, he passed over to his
| chosen field Of labor about 4S2, and preached
/ the Gospel with such extraordinary effect
that, although not absolutely the first to in
troducs Christianity into that country, he
has Away received the credit of its genera.
conversion. He baptized the Kings Of Dub.
lin aud Munster, and the seven sons Of The
King Of ~Connsught, with the greater par.
their subjects, and before his death had con.
yerted almost the whole island to the faith
st. Bernard testi6es that he fixed his me,
tropolitsn see at Armagh, and it appear
that he appointed several other Bishops
with whom he held councils TO settle tn,
discipline Of the church which he had plant
ed. In his old age he wrote his Confession,
the authenticity Of which, however, j
doubted. Il may be found in Sir Jane
Wares edition Of the works Of st. Pat
rick Is vo., London, 1859. The Roman
Catholic Church keeps his festival on Marcl
IL. A popular legend ascribes to hin th'
Punishment of all yenomous creatures from
the island by means Of his crosier or staff
which Rslpt Higden, in his "Polychroni
con, - mentions as being kept with grea
veneration at Dublin in 1850.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18
seIrAbuse.

ThI vice, which is never pFActicsd in
the presence Of any one, has proved The
everlasting ruin Of thousands Of the noblesl
and most talented young men that ever
rave tongue 10 sloquence or pen 70 song.
u has destroyed health, blasted the consti-
tuition, and reduced the miserable victim Il
q living skeleton. Nor are these It's final
and fatal shects IN is pains are scattered
the ruins Ct reason, the most melancholy
sight that can meet mortal eyes. To be
cured permanently Of this affection, call on
Dr.. C0lemsn, No. e. North Cherry stress,
or address him By letter, Box 500, Nash
vile, Tenn. fsb2e-i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18

F.sr YoUNa Man CONTAINING AsoU1
-vr Nrs1taFScE or tax PoLICE.-A young
man. well known in this city, but who hsi
the reputation of being rather fast" en-
,.rsd the police headquarters last night
very much inebristsd, aud insisted that he
hsa been arrested. De was evidently hon
at in his statement, but As no oheer &C
compauied him no oOgnisanes ofthe matter
could be taken. lie finally went away.
cursing the police for non-Psrfornsncs q
their duty.
After he LEFT We asceriained that be had
been arrested every Saturday night foi
about three months, and he was last nigh
evidently laboring under the delusion thu.
Il he was not in the hands Of a policeman
be ought 10 be.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18

Persons u~nacquainted in the city seeing
SO manyadvertisemeRts for the treatment.
Of Special Diseases, are often at q loss 10 det
temine 70 whom 10 entrust the treatment
Of such casos. To such persons we take
pleasure in stating that the oldest estab
iishment Of this kind is a. No. % Deaderick
antee that this is q reliable institution. DR.
A.. RIoEAzD JoEKs may be found in his Of
ice during the hours stated in his general
advertisement. al MEDICINES furnished ~
hs Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18
For Sale

ONE Of the best Esaidences 10 the country, 10
~ the southern pan o. t1e cty, Bear the terminus
IL the south NASHVILLE ~haIruaf. ID = frsf
rats D. Fnhorhood TIE ugiluE e iarzs uotsrn
gHo-slcrT hucE. 9Th Gen rooms AZ lel, Ar. GOOD
hrer smoke house aud serFllt house,. aa1f ra-
tap. large yard. eel elcuae4, stt III aer-s "a
Iaud. par of Wnlcn = arst rate garden Isni $50
ata choice frlt Eeea- a part u uaed fr 4 nrek
yard. sta pleufy % satgr, and AZ eonusrs~nrra
Tor gotlnE EqoL The y. add G. Ralroas passel
~ dc corner o ne plsce, run Hhrh uoad - re-
ceiFet i7 harainE nnek Tie property = ousids
ms eorerAiqn, and 10 hsref1ra s1ampf rom cor.
pora1on E4ea. Rood spuuz : .mme1assly ID
Nang TIE properly. Tsnns easy.
Engufe o. NHLGUN a huHFRKE,
soFl-H O. ". MATT Ha0WEsU (.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18

The LEGIsLATURE. - The Legislature
Senate and House both-has been "going
through the motions" Of a session during
the ~week-meeting and adjourning from
day to day. About q dozen members Of the
House have usually been present, and about
half that number Of Senators. 1t is not
probable hat a quorum will be sgain pres
emit before the 10th ofApril.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18
MEDICINES FURNISHED

n all cases.. which saves to The patient the extavagaut prices or medicines or re
crpGous, which viii, in many cases cost more than Che whole of ls ehara. De-
you save yourself the probability Of exposure, iu calling Tor Che medicines 30
Drug Store. The office is so arranged that nc ono need see vl wl.. there a.
business and correspondence STRICTLY PRIVATE.
Patients and strangers, ina visiting
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18

TusS Our US1os MES.-We hope the
Union people of this county will all remem-
Der the election on the 3Ist inst, fora mem
Der Of the Legislature. There can be nc
doubt Of the selection of Major Lewis, but
we hope to see him have a rOusinS vote.
Every Union man should be at the polls on
that day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18


OLD THEATRE-MIss HosHEK.-We ar
pleased to announce, that tomorrow even
ing Miss Jean Hosmer will make her frs
appearance. "Evadne, or he Hall O
Statues, has been selected as the feature o
the evening. In this sterling old play Their,
Is a mine Of richness when entrusted to com.
petent hands; and few indeed, Of the lover
Of the drama that fail 10 be present when il
Is put upon the stage. Though we do not
remember to have ever seen Miss Hosmer,
yet we are familiar to some extent with her
acting, as her brilliant triumphs and sue
cesses in other cities have preceded her some
time since. Among the many highly com
p%limentary and eulogistic notices of this
lady that have come TO our knowledge
through the press Of the different cities, we
select the following from the Louisville
Democrat Of the 18th inst.
An overwhelming house of the elite and
fashion Of the city greeted Miss Hosmer on
the occasion Of her benefit last night.
When We see such splendid acting, and
know that the austere observance OF Lent
keeps 30 many away from the theatre. We
can't help regretting it,. Although it has
been our good fortune 10 see the role of Lu
cretia sustained by many of the best ~actres-
ses, we distinctly assert that Miss Hosmer
has no equal in the part. She mas the vigor
10 render the ambitious, u~nprinciplcI and
heartless assassin with effect, and her hand
some person, sweetly modulated voice, and
graceful movements, give a witching 10 her
tender moods that is irresistible. This after
noon she plays JuliEna in the Honeymoon
Tor the matinee, and at night, which will
be her last, she repeats by request, her great
character Of Blanca, in FaZiO. Miss Hos
mer made her debut here in that character, |
and won for herself at once the front rank
in her profession. Many who were so IN
as not TO witness it, as well as
many who did, have urged 10 have it re-
peated, and no doubt the house viii be jam
med. We regret that Miss Hosmer's other
engagements compel her TO leave US after
but we haye been much grati6ed
10 learn that the management has secured
20 appear again III May, when we pre-
dict she will play the largest engagement
ever played IN Louisville, as she has no
equal on the stage, and our citizens
thoroughly appreciate her.
We hope the amusement going portion of
'ur people will give a hearty support to
he management Of the old theatre in their
to procure talent Of so high an order
IS is possessed by Miss Hosmer. Let there
,e an attendance that will be held in CRATE
III remembrance by this lady as long as
he lives.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18
In ChAncery at Carthage, Tennessee.
JASuaHY Rruu, lsss.
HYlI " alAllf
Ts.
Mu.sn CorlaY. 81 ala

IN this cause, It appearing 10 DE satisfaction o
t1c Cerk and Master, that Mm- Iorlsys john
Corey, MARI Corey. saIlda Corlsys Perry HUut,
and va MKy, VIM Ailen, a1d vie Jane, Sarsus.
Hsnkius sad eiie LulAa, are 81 Pon-resldsnts q
ta8 hnta Of la1nessees 90 t-af To- ordinary pro.
cess Of laE cannot = served upon hem
u istoereiore oraered trst Duhlca1on BE- msds
unions anasepaFW Pu1lshed N tha " d Nah
VIE. Requires sd defendant % epp@ar before
the CaADccW N - lnlEarU Couu o. stnith
-os,fv. q ins cour housa ii C-r-srga- T.ra~--aa
On az betoEa Ne tfn M1ufay In June neEL. iso.
thsn a1d thare @ pead. susaar or dsmur 70 con
iesasd - % fnssui SAD ssl Er heErna 81 pare.
J lahin1W y n. GAMFbEL4r G. AZ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18

PErKoLKUN AND MISING JoURNAL.-We IN
derstGnd that arrangements are being made
by g gentleman Of this city TO publish q
weekly Newspaper, such as has been con
tsmplated, or spoken Of, by some Of the
members Of the Petroleum Board. We
learn that a corps Of editors viii be engaged.
aud Of whom the chief is our distinguished
friend, Professor C. W. Wright, Of Louis
VILE. Success TO the enterprise.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18

ADDENDA TO ST. P4TKIcE's DAT.-hichse.
Riley keeps q saloon on Cedar street, neal
the trestls work. Michael has a rather
wild brother-in-law, named John Hartnett
who attempts to manage Mikes business
for him-When be takes q "wee drap 10,
much" Well, yesterday was St. Patrick'i
Day, and both Mike and John got patriotic,
aud a trouble ensued. John is 3 mall man
and Nike is a lsge one but John got the
better Of Mike in q "serimsge and chased
him over capitol hill, when a policeman
came up and took the belliEerent brother
ip-law into custody, and be was sent to the
calaboose to await a hearing before Judge
Wflkerson on Monday morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18
C-tnneiaDatt. Ohio.-

Cfnncinnati, OhIo.-JosEPH b. Quincy, II
our authorized agent to receive advertisement And
subscriptions for the Nashville Union.
New Orleans, La.-EDWIS E. OVERALL, o.
the Commercial Reading RoOtns IL our authorized
agent 70 receive advertisements and subscriptions
Tor the Nashville UaaJl.
Memphis, Tenn.-D. H. Tom a Co. are
our authorized agents 70 receive advertisements
Gad subscription for the NashciUe Uraon.
ions aooPER a % Publishers Agents, Al Park
Ros. New York. are authorized TO contract for sd-
vsulsiBg 10 our paper.
JoT, Cor q Co Publishers Agents, Tribune Build.
ings, New FORK, and Browns Iron Building, Phils.
dslphie, are authorized 10 contract for advertising
IN our paper.
3. NJ. PETrEEaHL 4 Co Publishers Agents, 81
Park Row, New York, sDd 6 State street, Boston,
sre authorized 10 contract for advertising in our
paper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18

Souri, NasHvuuE sTKEEr RLIIROID.-rhe
difficulty in the way Of continuing tbs
soutb Nashville Street Railroad 10 the pub
lie square. appears to have been removed.
and Yesterday a gang Of wOrkmen laid down
the track on Cherry street, half way from
church 10 Union. We arc glad ofthis, ss Il
will bring the cars into the centre Of the
c;tv. This is as il should be.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-18

49, NDa E."|....
Although you mfg o. TH.uH.HH#I ..#- To- ono
samantn's Root and herl Juices a
every yesugo Of Impullss I0a llr aya.lH.
a. al the BAD effects ot MaIe.ry.