davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

to the Constitution. Congress. on the appn-
cation of the LEGISLATURES of two-thirds of the
seN eral States, shall call a Convention for pro-
posing amendments, which shall be valid to all
intents and purposes as part of this Constitu-
ton, when ratified by the Legislatures of three
fourths OF the several States, or by Conventions
in three-fourths thereof rs the one or the
other mode of ratification may be proposed
by Congress" Knowing, as we do the
political complexion of all he State legislatures
we cannot suppose that two-thirds OF them will
concur in applying to Congress to call National
ConN entlon. Within few weeks, a great part
OF the Republican Legislatures will be in ses.
sion, and will doubtless Iatify the pending
amendment. How can it be expected that they
Will unite IL applying tor National Convention
to propose new onesY They have no motive for
asking amendments less favorable to their party.
and amendments more favorable would as GER
tainly be rejected by the Southern States as that
now pending Moreover. the admission OF the
Southern States to a National Convention would
be such "a recognition of the validity of their
present Legislatures as would impugn and con-
tradiCt the policy of the Republican party. 1t
is clear enough that the Republican Legislatures
Will not favor q Convention, and il l. therefore
idle TO aoitate for one.
Whether Convention OF the kind viii ever be
called may well admit OF doubt The other
mode of proposing amendments has always
been preferred, tor reasons of obvious Conve.
deDce. 1t VIII probably he always adhered
10, inasmuCh as IN q National Convention the
vote on every amendment would be taken By
sta es, as wa, the case in the convention by
which the Constitution was framed. The sway
OF numerical maortcs has become so potent IN
our Government that tWo-thiTds of the States
are never likely 10 apply for a Convention in
which they would derive no weight from their
population. The uniform practice OF the ma
tlonal nominating Caucuses, which We call Con-
vcnliOns, has educated our people OF all parties
into set OF notions inconsistent with Con-
vention in which numbers would not have their
proportional influence.
Aside from the objections founded on the
structure and mechanism OF National Conven.
ton, there is no motive Tor calling one unless
there are particular amendments which the states
making the application wish to propose. The
Southern States do not want the Constitution
amended; they are satisfied with it as II Is.
Their only safety, as a minority, consists IN
their power, by united action, to defeat adverse
amendn ents. Any amendments advantageous
to them they Ger ainly cannot expect in the
present temper of the country. The Republi.
can States, on the other hand, posse sess, by their
control OF a truncated Congress- the machinery
for submitting any amendments they choose to
propose. The mode OF proposal, whether by
Congress or a Convention, is really of no i'm
portance, since, proposed by either method,
they alike require the rattCations of three
tourths of the States 10 make them valid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

altogether their freedom Of action upon the
II ain question, aud it would be absurd to swear
them TO a form OF government which they as
semble with the prescribed power to DESTROY,
but upon all these matters we shall soon see
how Macmillan proposes TO operate; and 1t will
depend upon the character OF his programme
whether it shall be entitled TO respect or
whether we shall be compelled to REGARD 1t as
only another Imperial tarcp
The present action OF Macmillan is of pecu-
liar interest 10 US in relation to tue diplomatic
policy OF our Government and the mission of
sherman and CamObell. These functionares
we're sent to Mexico on the theory that Maxi
milan Government was coming to an lmme-
diate end Their dealings with Juarez we're to
be on this basis. But as MaXmilian's purpose
IS to retain his position, If possible, and as in
any event he will llunqueltionably be supported
by the Church party in that determ nation,
there IS stlll an obstacle OF the most serious
character in the Way OF Ju1reZ, and in the way
of our Government Furnishing him that friendly
aid which is represented especially in the per-
son of General Sherman. As the head Of the
Church party, MaXimilian would he supported
by very powerful body OF the Mexican people,
wealth and eager for the recovery OF the po Ier
which they so long maintained in Mexico. With
such military chiefs as Miramon and Mejia,
with control of the capital and Vera Cruz, it
would be beyond the ability Of the Liberals to
overthrO them without q war Of the greatest
tMeXiCan) magnitude In such a contest, our
Government could not take part without the
most serious consequences. We suppose, there
fore that as soon rs General sherman apDre.
definitely the condition OF affairs and parties in
Mexico. he will return in the Snsluetdnnd, and
make report to the Government, tor the future
action Of Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21
A National Convention.

From the Wortd.
Within the last week or two, we have OBJ
served sporadic prolfers, in various quarters
towards National Convention for the settle.
ment of pending Federal questions. A cursory
survey OF the situation will suffice to show that
in the existing state of public opinion, such a
movement would be futile.
The only purpose for which a National Con-
yention can be called is TO propose amendments
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21
The Lates Phase of the Mexican QuCs
tiOn-MRXimilia Ia a New Role.

The Latest Phas Sc of the Mexican Cues
tiOn-MRXim ilian In II New Role.
From the Times.
1t seems, by the Imperial proclamation we
published Wednesday, that Macmillan not only
did not decamp from Mexico at the beginning
OF this month, as was represented to us by
dispatches from Franco-Mexican sources, but
that, at that very time, he was putting the
finishing touches to a scheme for perpetu-
ating his rule under new circumstances
ana auspices, Independent altogether Of the
French support, French direction, or outside
interference. Indeed he was determined, by
the advice of Council of Ministers, to remain
Emperor for the present; but he makes the inn
portant announcement that a National Con-
greSs shall be convened, consisting of represen.
tatiyes from all political parties in Mexco
"and this Congress shall decide whether the
Empire shall continue in future" lit does so
decide 1t shall assist in the legislation OF the
country, and in consolidating tine public insG.
tutions. If it decide adversely, MaXimIian
says naught.
it is the last effort of Maximilian in behalf of
Mexico and his own throne. 1t is the final and
desperate struggle in case in which every
thing seems against the bold adventurer. II is
an act worthy OF the Hapsburg who told us
that he belonged to IA family which never sue
CumOed under adversely. If such public, per-
sonal, and domestic troubles, such perhdIous
friends such powerful enemies, and such a
hopeless task as have fallen TO the lot OF MAXI
milan, do not reduce him TO despair, then he
certainly is possessed OF a strength OF imperial
manhood which ought to be made available in
Mexico or somewhere else, at the work of gov
eInng or at some other respectable work.
MaXimilan does not give us the date of as
semblage OF this forthcoming Congress, to
when ne refers the existence OF his throne, nor
are we informed now it is to be constituted, or
how the elections for members are to be carried
on in the different States of Mexico We fear
that in more than three-fourths of the States :
or IN those which are controlled by the Libe-
rals-elections to such body would be abso-
lutely impossible. He says that 'all political
parties" can participate in the congress, but we
imagine that Macmillan gives his own meaning
to this phrase. He certainly cannot ask such
members as may be chosen to take the oath o.
alleeance to his throne, { for this would destroy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n~4a57 FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR! FAIR +
RSS sale of and Useiul Artic in the Lecture
Room OF the FIRST PRESBI rkRIAN CHURCH, y. l.,
BU1TONW0OD Street, below sixth. AVERY DAY,
from to 10 o'cock p M, closing on FRI OAh EVEN
ING, 2lst instant. l2l84tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

N~193@ PHILADELPHIA AND READING
R-SS RAILROAD
HOLIDAY EXCURSION TICKETS,
Good from December q, 1866 to January 2 1867, will
be issued at reduced fares between all stations the
main I. ad and branches. &, A. NICOLLS,
IL 20 lot General Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21
N~a55e PRESS CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA.-
~ THIRD ANNIVERSARY BANQUET, Decem-

Active and Contributing Members desiring tcke
procure them of the Committee, at the Club Rooms,
No. 6l5 CHEsNUr street Hours nom 10 A N; 10
T., NJ, II l0f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
CARHIAGE HIANUFACTUKERs,

GINGLETON, R. H-BookseIer, Publisher
y SanOner, and Periodical Dealer, Post once
building.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
FIRST AND PRESENT RESIDENCE IN
TENNESSEE AND TAILOR SHOP.
similarly OF CONTENTS.

Andrew Johnson's Birth and Early Strugg esi
JOurneyman Tailor Marries, Educated 0y me Mhei
His Humble House; Aldermani Mayor elected 70
the Legs ature; Presidential kectOTi state Sentori
Congressman; 6oYeroor OF Tennssseei United
States Sena.or. The Homestead BIZ independent
Of Southern Opinion. Position on TIE slavery
Question. The Democratic Convention broken, and
Disunion Insugurated. ElectOu Of Lncolni Bu-
chsnan's Cabinet Falling TO Pieces JonDsons alln
in the Union Ri takes open ground against the
Traitors; Secret Meeting Of the ConspirstOrsi htee-
i've Replies to Beulsmin, Lane and Davis. Speech
on Punishment OF treason Excitement IN me 9si-
lsriss; Cheering for johnson ana the Union Tne
People Of Tennessee Vote on Secession under an
atroCiOus Terrorism; Secessonists haired ior John-
son and tbs Union Indigniiies offered to him; At
tends the Union Convention Ia East Iennesseei No
COMPROMISE with Armed Traitors; Resolutions to
MiinarY Governor; Dialogue with ReDel Women;
Midnight Alarm; Spirited speech 10 so,dlersi Nor
gan and Forrest Desire 70 Capture Governor John
son; Narrow Escape Of johnson; Continued Deien-
ses At Nashville, johnson dsplOres Busils Move
meuts; Protests against EvaEQaton without / ght
General Thomas arrives and snstains johnson; A
Fighting Parson and the Governor at Prayer Gov
ernorls Family srnye after great peril Nashville
Forrest determined 70 take rs Morgan and RI rIest
Attack the City from five Points, he F1ghS john
son says-"Any one who talks Of surrender VIII
Shoot him. Rs5als Routed, and Nashville SAVED a
third dmes Governor JOhnsOn's Temperance Char
acter; BE builds Railroads and sends Troops cue
cess IN the restoration Of Tennessee. the Vice
Presidency; Governor JOhnson's Address fatfy1 ~,
lhe Lincoln Policy Tells Truth 70 shoulder STRIPS
Official Letter Of Acceptance. Elected Nlce-Presl-
dent Inaugural speech. Assassination OF Lincoln;
Precautions 70 Protect Nice-Presldent johnson :
Visit % the Dying President, Becomes President
and is sworn 10; Address 70 Che Cabinet, his Fu-
ture Policy % b based upon the Past CEnceis q
Slave Dealers Pardon; Treason the Highest Crime;
Reply 70 q CHRISTIAN Commission iDePutatlons nom
Societies, oiies and States; Address Of southern
Refugees and Presidents Reply; Proclamation on
the ClOse Of the Keoelhoni The President Declines
a Present from New YORK hereAants. Amnesty
Proclamation; Reconstruction Policy The Press
dent and the Sunday-eehoOl Chilkires; Interesting
Interview Of South Gar0inisns with the Presidents
pisin TAX; I'D Health Of the Presideuts Approves
I the Sentences on the Assassination ConspirRtors;
Interview with Pardon seekers, ETC., ETC., etc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

BIG BUSINESS IN COrToS.-The ship
ments Of cotton from this port exclus
siyely, during the week ending last
evening, were 10 the unusually heavy
amount Of q, 100 bales, Of the currency
value of s, 69T, SIS including. to Liv-
erpool, 1850 bales, valued at s., 299,-
4s2: 10 Hamburg l,l0l bales, valued
at slS4 3l4; to Bremen, go bales, val
ned At SlSo, sos 70 HRvre, ass bales,
valued st SO, 49, and to Tarragona
S bales, valued ct Sl,7lS. The total Of
the preceding weeks exports was 20
no bales. making the fortnight's ship
meuts hence 4l,242 bales, or an aver.
ace Of 3.437 bales for each business
dsy. Since the commencement of the
current cotton year, Sept ], 1865, there
have been received st this port III, S57
bales. or a weekly average Of 2l,5Tl
bales and exported from the port,
sQ4. SIS bales, or an average Of II, ESQ
bales a week. On the basis of even the
reduced average value Of each bale ex
Dorted during the week, the shipments
Of cotton from this port in the thirty
three weeks since Sept ], 1855, haES
been equal 70 nearly seventy mlliior
dollars,-M y. IfNos, ASA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
GenernICnss.

The editor Of the Lacrosse (Wiscon-
SIM Democrat, who is now in Detroit,
writes ss follows:
General Csss is still alive, though
his family have gathered here in daily
expectation of his decease. The GEN
ersl is now in his eighty-fourth year.
He passes most of his time in sleep, I'M
disturbed At rare intervals he
wakens up sufficiently 70 ask for some
of his Old friends, who are sent for, but
on arriving, even within the hour, he is
generally asleep again. His disease is
softening of the brain, from years of
mental labor IN the service Of his coun-
try. He has all the care, attention and
nursing it is possible to give His fam
lily look upon him with the greatest
reverence and affection, and pray that
his last day on earth may be far dis
tant. At times he is able to converse
quite freely and nationally with his
family, bat this is the exception, not
the rule"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
Telegraph.
AfternOOa Dispatches.

NEW YORK, April 22.-GOld opened al
1857 aud closed at 1265191265s.
Cotton quiet At sc.
BosfoN, April 2i.-The Metropolitan In
surance Company, of New York, through
their Boston agents, J. F. Dobs0n & Co, re-
assured, on the 18th inst, al the outstand-
ing risks Of the Western Massachusetts, IN
surance Company, Of Pittsfeld.
WAsHINGTOs, April 20.-The Senate is not
in session to-day, having adjourned over
till Monday.
The House proceedings Of this days ses-
sion were, by order, confined 10 general de-
bate on the Presidents annual message.
Mr.. Nicholson, Of Delaware, was the first
speaker. He took strong ground egsinst
the Constitutional Amendment in regard to
Nav YoRx, April 2O.--Paul AnnasofF,
Commissioner Of the Russian Government
to the Western Union Telegraph Company,
arrived in the Persia. After delivering his
dispatches 20 the Russian Minister at Wash
ington and spending q few days at the tele-
graph companies headquarters in Roehes-
Ter, he will proceed to san Francisco by the
steamer Of May LIST, and there join the ex-
petition under Colonel Burkley, which is
drepariug 50 start for the Russian posses
-Bions The material and. supp les re-
CURED to complete the line to the mouth OF
the AMOR. The Russian Government con-
tinues 10 manifest the most lively interest
in the great telegraphic enterprise and Is
extending to It all needed encouragement
and facilities.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

It is interesting to read the interrog-
atories and replies between Messrs-
Boutwell, and Stephens; the willy effort
to draw forth admissions for after re-
elimination, first against the people OF
State, and then, failing in this, against
the witness individually, was labor lost
a marked failure on the part of sthe
Committee man. The fHesse of the
designing partisan was nonplussed by
the clear, frank, unreserved statement
of fact and expression Of opinion on
the other side, presenting strong con-
trast between the adroitness OF an at
torney and the open conduct OF man
whose mental acumen turned the COW
ert attacks of his inquisitor as easily
and gracefully as ever q skiliui SWORDS
man parted the thrusts of a tyro at
arms. The testimony Of Mr.. Stephens
is important, and exhibits 3 condition
of feeling at the South indicative OF
restoration of that harmony among the
people, and fidelity to the General Gov
eminent, which will deprive dema-
gogues Of the power TO embroil honest
citizens for the advantage Of tac1on-
However much the part taken by MI
Stephens in behalf of the rebellion may
be censured--and we condemned it
as strongly as any one-his known et-
forts to prevent the catastrophe, to Sc
5 cure peace after the commencement OF
hostilities, and his labors now TO bring
back the maynard sister" 70 duty,
are facts that ought not 70 be forgotten
| in an estimate This character as = cit
izen and a statesrnan. Boston Posi-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

RELIIzxG rHk HossoRs OF WA
western soldier. who had been through
ell the campaigns and shared in many
of the fercest battles OF the war, writes
from his home that she never realized
the horrors Of var I'LL he got home 70
Indians and found bis girl married TO
q stAy-st-home dry goods clerk
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

THE GUsHISs s'GAKDEEs' FoR SGLE-
The Cushing estase At Waterfowl
Mass, is offered for sale 1t was the
property OF the late ]. 2, Cushing, who
returned from China tEsnty-fve years
ago, and spent large sums OF money N
the purchase and adoTnmant OF this e.
tste The house alone cost over $loo..
COO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

Packed safely and securely, In boxes suitable fer
shipment to any part Of the world. Congress and
Empire Waters in boxes, cOntaining Dozen PInts,
Jr 2 Dozen Quart Bottles each Columbian Water
in boxes conta ming A, or Dozen Half Pmts, or
Dozen Pint Bot IS each.
Sold by all Druggists, Hotels, Wine
NEorcba,,ts a,,J Grst oIoss Grooor,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
Bachelors Halr B,ef

The Original and Best 1 tb, W1-EI
The only true and perfect Haru DYE. Haria-
less, Reliable and Instantaneous PraIuras
Immediately q splendid Black or natural
Brown without uIUrlr ;ae hair ar skim
Remedies the ill ELECTS % JaI dyes SOLD
by an Druggists The genuine is siensd
William A. Balchelor. Also.
hCgCHErGtug Lr-rTgi Of N .-f-.-g. for
Restoring cIla hl1a. .l.. Pa. Hrr.
CHARLES BAICuELuD, EEu Yoax.
sepi5-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
ROOKSELLERS AND sra TONER

I,PRISG wATER BREWERY.-blANKEL 4
y FRANK, SUCCESSORS 70 N. J. Drucker, brewer
Of Ale and Lager beer, NO. Al Broad street, Nash
vile. Tenn. ldecS ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
We Ask

The suffering millions n our and to give his
remedy a trial P; convinced that by lts timely zee
many may b. relieved, many Cured a. Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Sour Stomach, sick Haadacbe. bIEl-
ness, Indigestion. Piles, CcHuTenesa, Bilious Az
tacks, Liver Complaints, Rheumatic sfiectous. fc.
Read the-Pamphlet u Testimonials With eal b boz
lie, and DO not use the medicine against The advice
Of your Physician
Manufactured only By TARRANT a CO, ~
Greenwich stress, New York.
5I-For saIs b al Druagists. mya ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
NATURES
NATURES
OWN REMEDIES
Empire Spring Water,
Congress Spring Water,
Columbian Spring Water,

KTO natural or artificial compound has yet been
IN discovered or anufactured that equals these
waters preventative, relief and pernauent cure,
for many temporary and chrome diseases, as prov
ed by the experience Of many thousands who have
drank them for years, with the most beneficial ei-
fanta
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
EstrsYs.---DaYIdson County

TAKEN Up hy Patrick Fahey, LIVING 4 miles
II flum Nashuila, On ths Gallstin Pike, on Mrs.
tlsffla Marlne plaatahen, q back horse Mule
which cane 70 bis hou-s On tie ia day Of Feb
ruzry, leld. sEId Huis l. about - hands high
ven peer, and Is aDSraiaed 20 So
isEeG NJ ~ Rofert Herrud, living n District Nc
%, one tqrfei hsre, about "a hands 5 inches high
rye yaEu sd, hoih hind fees White no oihei
uiz-izl pelcelFaoles appraised q "a
snuts-a8te AK MCDANIEL, Ranger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

EEw YoRK, April 22.-6old opened at
Iz6JS aud closed at 1265{91265s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

Go 20 Bryant, strar.sl & Co.'S Nashville
Business College ioI o. thorough clulauou
in Bookkeeping, Pcuuausb.u. CONNER
oial Law, Commercial Ca.guauouH. Iart-
ueIship, Settlement, Ec.
Send for College paper, Circular. Ec.
Address BRYAN. SIR. ION E co.
ortIs-Iv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

A small boat was sent to reconnoitre
his position. Finding him fast aground,
and the tide falling, the schooner pro
ceeded to Smithville to get the assist
snce of the sloop Flash, and also to OBJ
tain the services of a gentleman resi-
ding in Smithville, who has had several
years experience in the whaling bust
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
OOLGATE's HONEY sOnp.

This celebrated TOuot soap. % such universal
demand is made iroa ihe cho,osst uaiorl.Is, rs
mild and smOlisnt IN les 1l.-s. rsssrsuuy
scented, and extremely benrasisi d i-l seton
upon the siaa- For sale By a. I-ar. sti aal
Fancy Goods Dealers fafl-Iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
CONGRESS WATER

il a esthsrtic, alternative and tonic, and is valua-
bic remedy for affections o. the Liver and Kidneys,
Dyspeps a, Gout, Chronic Constipation and Cutane-
Gus diseas Is. Is most powerful preventive OF the
Fevers and Bilious Complaints, SO prevalent IN
warm climates
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
Attorneys aad Claim Agents.

cLEvELANp, TENNESSEE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
SU FE e E e S
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! ActM!
TARRANT o..

TARRANT & o.
Gentemen--I arn a resident Of Curacoa, and have
been disposed % write 10 you concerning Tho real
value Of your sELiLEk APEklkNl as a remedy
or Indigestion ana dyspepsia desire 70 EXPIRES
b you my sincere gratitude Tor The great benet She
SELLER has done my wife.
For four or i've years my wife has ha8r sadly
afflicted with Dyspepsia, and after being under the
treatment Of several Doctors for two or three years.
she was finally induced 10 sseE the aigiee OF a
learned Physician, Doctor Cabials, o, Nenezuela,
who Immediately treated her with your BIER
VE5CENr SELIZER AFERlENT. she began %
improve AZ once, ana is nov PEkf EClLf WELL.
feel It % BE- my duty for the good q humanity %
make this statement feeling thas medicine 70 val
liable should be widely known.
Trusting you viii give this publicity and repeat
ing my earnesi gratitude and thanks
am very respectfully yours,
s. d. q. HENRIQUER,
New York, June Is, 'C5. Merchant, Cufscs0, s.A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
WALL PAPER, etc.

WTTHSON. j. VI. & OO.-Mmuiacturers and
w wholesale and Retail Dealers 10 Tin, Copper
and Sheet Iron Ware and Furnishing Goods, No. II
College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

No mans name Is more intimately connected
With the history Of MATERIA MEDICA OF the
United States or more taForHhy known as 81 TaO-
nosT in Medical Discovery, than that Of