davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

CHup LosT.-Yesterday evening child,
three or four years Of age, strayed away
from the rooms of Mr.. Martin on Cherry
street, and at last accounts had not been
found
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

To STEAMBOAT MEN.-The steamer
Mamie, belonging to the Corporation, will
be sold at the upper wharf on the 18th Of
March,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

WoRKMEN We're engaged yesterday on
High street, just below Church, in laying a
new sewer, under contract with the city
authorities.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

CHICAGO is using gas made from petro-
leum, which is said TO be four times stronger
than coal gas
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

PRIVATE MEDICAL ADvIcE.-Read DIR.
Whittier's advertisement in another column.
In, lQ--Gn,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

EReNTING on CHURCH STREET. IN THE
Il UNION AND AMERICAN Block, Room admir-
Apply At the Counting Room of the USIos AND
ANERicAS. jan4-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

HAVE you seen the large stock of Wall
Paper, just received by
w. FREEMAN q Co,
% Public Square, cor. Deaderick street.
feb25-2W
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

! WILL sell at auction on MONDAY,
March 9Th, 1866, $4,000 pounds Farm and
Railruad Iron. This is Sweeds, which is
the best Of iron, and is well assorted. Black
smiths and dealers would do well TO attend
this sale, which viii commence at 10 o'clock.
JAS. r. DIILIN,
No. 80 College street, near Broad, Nashville.
marl-Gt
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

GEN. FISK, Assistant Commissioner of
Freedmen's Bureau, returned TO this city
yesterday morning, from Louisville.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

MESsRs BOILING & HEALD advertise
large lot Of whisky for sale al auditor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

SELF ABUSE--This vice. which is never
practiced in the presence Of any one, has proved
the everlasting ruin of thousands of the noblest
and most talented young men that ever gave
tongue TO eloquence or pen TO song. IL has de-
stroyed health, blasted the constitution, and re-
duced the miserable victim to a living skeleton.
Nor are these :ts final and fatal effects; in its
pains are scattered the ruins of reason, the most
melancholy sight that can meet mortal eyes. To
be cured permanently of this aflction, call on DIR.
coleman. No. 81 North Cherry street. or address
him by letter. Box 500 Nashville, Tennessee.
fabRo-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

The best method Of cleaning soiled walls
Is TO have them neatly papered by
w. FREEMAN & Co.,
rs Public Square, cor. Deaderick street.
ieb25-2w.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

MARRIED.

A NEW Hebrew Synagogue has lately
been erected in Memphis
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
JOS. R. DILLIN & CO.,
Storage and Commission Merchants,

No. 30 College street, near Broad, Nashville.
Tennessee.
Our business is exclusively Receiving, Storing,
Forwarding, and Buying and Selling on Orders
jan25--tf Jos r. DILLIN < Co.
A FINE lot Of PURE SPICES. suited for Chris
mas times For sale az
FOSTER BRoTHERs
decl2-tf
LONE JACKlli A large lot of this SUPERIOR
SMOKING TOBACCO. For sale at
FOSTER BROTHERS.
1acla-ff
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

BLACK SMITHS NOTTCE.-We have
now in store Fifty Thousand pounds of assorted
Farm. Iron. Horseshoe Band, Hoop. Plow Bar,
Tire half round and round, Nail Rods, &c; this is
Swecd's which is the best Of Hammered Iron.
Price, Seven Cents per Pound.
Jos. r. DuLIH & Co,
No. 50 College street, near Broad, Nashville.
ian25-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
SELL YOUR UNCURRENT MONEY.

The following are the rates paid by TlI0S. S.
MARI, BROKER, corner Of Union and College
streets, for uncuTrent money. These quotations
are liable 10 Auctuate. but may be depended on
for n sufficient length Of time for remittances to
be received by mail or express, If forwarded with
outdelay.
rrxxrssrr Rank Of Fulton....,.. %
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

u Middle 0a-.---l0 The above bonds arc
bank-''.'''''''''''V bought with coupons
ille and Chattanooga Railroad Stock. S
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

Commercial Bank.......I
Farmers Bank of N.
Carolina--...........-....
Merchants Bank.
Bank of Roxboro. 40
Miners and Planters
Bank..........,..,,.1 a
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

Central Railroad Bank "
Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company 30
Bank Of Middle Ga-...-7o
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
Manners in the House of Repre-
Gpnfaffvoa

Manners in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
We do not think, (aays the New
York Evening Post,) it right to pass
over in silence the extraordinary scene
in Congress, on Monday, between Mr.
Grinnell, of Iowa, and Mr.. Rousseau,
of Kentucky. Congress used to furn-
ish, in old times, occasional specimens
of what were called plantation man
ners," but Mr. Grinnell excels even
Henry 5 Wise as scold; and we
doubt IL, Of the House which listened
to him, the oldest member had ever
been witness to more fragrant breach
Of parliamentary decorum than he
committed
General Rousseau, as a Kentuckian,
a soldier, and a man noted for headlong
courage, might have been expected 70
retort in kind; but he did himself great
honor by his moderation and entire
self possession. He acted, under ex
IRENE proVocation, like a true gentle
man; and no bravery in battle ever
raised him higher in the esteem of re
spectacle men, than the composure
with which he bore the unparliamenta
ry and indecent language Of Mr.. Grin
nell
We hope the House and its Speaker
will not suffer repetition of such Ian
guage or conduct within its walls. Gen
tlemen, like General Rousseau, ought
not TO be exposed to such outrsges.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
Monitors Crossing the Atlantic.
Mr.. John Bourne, c. E., says in 8
letter which has been published

/" By letters which ] have just received
from America, it appears that the monitor
Miantonomah, SISTER skip of the MOnad-
mock, is about TO leave that country for
England, and may be expected in Ports
mouth about the 18th of June. Mr. Fox,
the able and energetic assistant secretary OF
the American navy, is coming over in the
vessel, which at least shows that he has no
doubt Of the seawCrthy qualities of that
kind Of craft, although the sides are so low
that the deck is not Is inches above the
water. The impregnable character of the
monitors, from the lowness of their sides,
and the immense thickness of their armor
has long been widely known; but in Europe
doubts Of their seawotthiness, based on SUI
perheial considerations, have been perist-
emily propagated, in the idea, perhaps, that
the public faith in the excellence Of the
European type of war vessels would thus
be maintained. These illusions, however,
the voyage Of the Monadnock round Cape
Horn, anu the intended voyage of the Mi.
ant lnomah acioss the Atlantic, will NJ
doubt do something to dispel; and mechan.
icans at least will not be slow to recognize
the superior power and efficacy of the mon
itor vessels, which in action not one Of Oul
ron-clads would be able tc confront for fiv,
minutes without the most imminent risk O
! being sent to the bottom. The officers anC
crews of the monitors are entitled to tht
| highest praise for the skill and courag,
with which they have conducted vessels OF
| so novel a character over stormy seas an(
| into the hottest fire; and we may all be sur,
| that the naval men of this country will no
! b. slow to appreciate these qualities, anC
| to gaze their brother blue-jackets cordia
welcome when they arrive.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17

Every European mail brings the reit
GRAFTON Of the indignation of the Eng
lish people over the news of the bonn
bardment of Valparaiso. They vent
their anger upon Rear Admiral Den
man, who had strict orders to abstain
from interference, and to maintain
strict neutrality, and they pitch into
the British Minister in Chill with like
reprobation, as if he had anything to
do with it. These are certainly the
wrong parties to be blamed, if any
blame is deserved, except by the Span
isrds. for their wanton and disgracetul
act 1t is the English Government or
Ministry that are really the derelict, as
they alone could give the orders neces-
sary 10 authorize or justify any English
interference. The English losses by
the bombardment were very heavy,
and the act was outrageous and use
less. but unfortunately for the irate
Britons. it is sustained by numerous
presidents, conspicuous among which
are those of British history, which in
deed form the largest proportion OF
them.
Thi, historical fact was admitted dur
ing the debate in the House of Com
mons. Some of the Opposition, in re-
ply to the assertion that it was bar
barous thing to lombard defenceless
town. called the attention of members
70 the fact of the bombArdment of the
undefended town Of Kagosima, in JsI
nan. by British ships, which had been
defended on that floor and that Can
ton had been bombarded, causing an
immense loss of life and destruction OF
property, because the Chinese had re-
fused to admit Sir John Bowring within
the walls of that city in fill untorm-a
pretext for that barbarity quite as con
tempuble as that of Spain in destroying
lives and property. because the Chilians
refused to perform the idle ceremony
Of saluiing the Spanish flag.
British history is full of such instan-
ces, and the English never complained
of them-probably because the lives
and property of The English had not
been sacrificed. But at Valparaiso it
was quite a different thing, and al
though the Spaniards only followed
British precedents, they are accused of
atrociou5 conduct
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
speech of Emperor Brazil.

In his opening speech to the Brazil
ian Parliament the Emperor Don Pc
dro Ii thus referred to the Paraguayan
war
"The national honor, which the Pre-
sident of Paraguay has assailed, is not
yet sufficiently indicated to warrant
Us IN disseminating hostilities it is,
however, satisfactory to know that all
concur in the fulflment of so sacred a
duty. An offensive and defensive ALI.
snce exists between the Empire and
the Argentine and Oriental Republics.
The terms of this alliance have been
adhered to by the contracting parties
with the utmost strictness and good
faith The province of Rio Grande du
Sui having been invaded by Paraguay
an force l deemed it my duty 10 be
present there to encourage the defense
of the integrity of the Empire. Ny
beloved sons-in-law accompanied me,
impressed with the same feelings. The
surrender of Urugusyans and the dis
srming Of the invading force rendered
my presence in that province no longer
necessary. The province of Malta
Crosse, with patriotic zeal, has preserv-
ed the capital and great portion of
the empire from the aggressions of the
enemy. Our army and navy, the ma
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
PRoPmEroRs on THE UNIoN.


Bull RUN REPEATED IN CAEADA-The
Canadians used to be fond of referring
TO Bull Run as an evidence of the fight
ing qualities OF the Southern, and the
running qualities of the Northern army.
We are not, however, hereafter likely
10 hear anything more of that uupleas-
ant affair from that quarter. If we do,
il will only be necessary to mention
Ridgeway and Phillipsburg to silence
them. At Ridgewsy, Canada West, on
the first charge of the Fenians, the
brave Canadians took to their heels,
scattering the line Of their retreat with
coats, caps, muskets, haversacks, can.
teens, and every sort of equipments
only stopping when they reached Corn
wall, a distance of fourteen miles.
And the following happened at Phil
lipsburg. Canada East as told by the
correspondent Of the Boston Journal .
tell The story IS given by a member Of
seems that tho cJu mander az 81. John =
sent cut a company under Capt. Carter, OF
Philhpsburg, 20 wa'ch the movements oi
the enemy, with Instructions 10 fall back i
attacked. The soldiers were on the alert,
being closs 10 the boundary, beyond which
the invadiug army, under Gen. Spear, was
supposed 10 be drawn up IN line Of battle.
A horseman appeared scout gave the
alarm, and Caps. Garter, putting MS men
10 the double quick, ran them eighteen
miles 10 ST. Johns, where they ran utterly
exhausted. having thrown away their guns
and equipments. In their haste, they cut
across lots, wading through swamps and
miry places, and upon arriving az 81. Johns
were in a sad plight. The good people OF
that town were in great trepidation. The
troops were put in position Tor defense
merchants packed their goods; families
made preparations 10 fee, and the Whole
surrounding country was alarmed. Such
rs the story, which is exceedingly mortify-
ing 70 the people here, as Bull Run was 70
the North.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
Russia.

The Emperor Alexander, who recently
escaped with his life from the assault
of an intended assassin, has been NOV
ed to issue a rescript in regard to GER
tain tendencies of the day He says
the attempt, which everywhere through
Russia provoked an expression of de-
votion from his faithful subjects, has
served to show how these fatal doc
trines are propagated. He adds, it has
SO pleased Providence 10 manifest to
the eyes of Russia the consequences to
be anticipated from these tendencies,
and those sophistical doctrines, which
boldly attack every object which CEN
turtles have taught US to venerate-reli-
gious faith, and the foundations of the
family, property, obedience to the laws
and respect for established power"
As a means of counteracting these
tendencies, the Emperor proposes that
the youth should be educated in a re
ligious way, and that every "propa-
gand" of destructive doctrines should
be vigorously interdicted into educa
tional establishments. He proposes
also to see that the respect for the in
volatility of tho right of property is
maintained. He refers to the fact that
functionaries in the service Of the State
have not abstained from taking part
in the circulation of reports and erro-
neous judgments as to the acts and In
tentions of the Government, and even
in the propagation of those subversive
principles whose development ought to
be interdicted. This, he says, must be
stopped, and chiefs of administration
must watch the acts of their subordi-
mates, and claim form them the direct,
exact, and rigorous fulfllment Of the
obligations which have been imposed
on them, without which there can be
no homogeneous administration.
The Emperor is determined to have
r strong and conservative government,
and to allow the entrance of no reloT'
matory doctrine.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17

Bull AFTER DIM ER -" The material
condition Of our country furnishes no
cause for anxity. Our wealth IS over
flowing, our commercial prospects are
unclouded, save by the excess Of our
own activity; and nothing seems likely
to disturb either the peace Of Europe,
or the profound contentment which
this Island is enjoying = London
Quarterly RcrieC, JANUARY, 1866, p. ISL
BULL IN NAY FoILowTNs 90 Here
ruin and war and pestilence upon US !
London bankrupt, and Europe bor-
nets nestl Fenians, Kinder pest, Uni.
veisal Suffrage and Cholera, and I'm a
beggsr without friend Dust my vol
unteer uniform, wipe my white feather,
and take a broomstiek, 10 that NANCY
old hon. I'll feed him or Quarterly
Reviews, dam me"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
Estrayed--Davldson 90.

NASHVILLE, MAY I7ib, 1886 TAKEN UP BY
~ VIM raddlen, two stray marez. One Of he
sad IS bright bay Win night bind iest white
with white star 10 forehead, two white sp9ia on the
let side twelve years old and fourteen hsrds high
Valued OF $50.
The other Of said rnares i a dark bay fourteen
years old fourteen hands high, one Wetnern spot
ed hind foot white, with Itle knot about the sizs
Of al eggon the neck. Valued Al $50. Both $50.
junel4-w3te ALEX. MCDANIEL, Ranger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17

An English letter says The. Judah ?.
Benjamin has been sumraarily admit
ted to full practice in al the courts,
without any preparatory practice or
examination. The strong confederate
sympathies of the English bar smooth
ed the way for him in a manner that
creates much comment among people
Of different views on the American
question.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17

tional guard and the volunteers, by
their zeal and discipline, deserve the
nations gratitude Regretting deeply
the losses endured in the present war, /
cannot but contemplate with pride the
heroism which follows the Brazilian
name and the glory which has immor-
talizsd the memory of so many gallant
men. The allied flags wave over the
territory of the enemy. BY the grace
of God, and confding in the gallantry
of our army and navy, and in the brave
ny of our allies, hope that in a short
time the war will be brought to an end. !"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17

A Washington letter states that some
of the radical leaders are endeavoring
to make o. compromise by which John
w. Forney can be elected to the U. S
Senate in place of Mr.. Cowan, whose
term expires on the 4th of March next
They would do well to wait and see
what party carries the Legislature next
fall
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
DOCTOR OARoW'S
CHOLERARECITIC

AvOw that re anticipate CEOLERt in our nasist-
~ .tfeh10Ves "a Ell - seizure. urd ErrF % --t-.s
-crrs kroEn and effecfuai remeiy ~ sug ell..-
aency and this Ee ini la Ok CAklH -r--.-
FlC which be presrrited ard u-ei s1i1 slf- 20
founfed succe--, (scareeIy ever ils-ns CO.
When his scourge siied Na-nF.i.rs ---.l
r,ast Dr. Csrov rs one d our mot eIrlusni az.t
successful physicisns, snd WIN D. o1 A-ae
learn this remedy can b. rad, thuu-arl5 SD .-a'
tested its virtues VII not fsll % taFe = % ----
l. no Patent Medicine, bat coupJuui lf,al
Presentation % thls disunEu bed ffl1i
. here can likewise b. no better ren2elT lli ~
ra-uorbus, Diarrnoaa and Iyssnt4ry.
For sale enly By ., -.
nays-tf s. NSrket street, opp. Y 49,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
InsolVent Notice.

A Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
~ the Eslste Of JOHN q. MOORE, deceased, srt
hereby notified 20 present them, duly suthen' ea-
ted % Jesse Taylor, Clerk # he County Court %
Perry County, on or before the Geth DAY or JSsh,
1855. or they VIII be barred having suggested ne
insolvency Of said estate June 6ih. loob-
VT EVANS,
Administrator Of J. G. MooEE, deceased.
iunel6-4tw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17

,; ~ Wi loF genial hunror tester us,rs .s-
M interest and sitssctye besgty. s.s..i- r.--.
and Brave Hearted. the pil-fI1-...,-.. -
J1e WY snG Marvellous, tire rsn.iar s-f - -
me t'oll OF tsme Hnd S1Cry. Cump. F7r-.r -
49, sl9'gtl.i, Aud siege, >ta-tI1z --rr----
NOnsn, and the whole panorama % ~. ~ -
neLe thIliiingy and starti'ngy poftrav-.f. 10 4, -
10y iy insurer ~ once historical AMI r1rrsrr-- -
BOOB that the var has called ssrts
s'.eu Otneeis ana soldiers teachers. rrs--.a-
yos.- men ~ saa al m Esut o. rros.ab's
ulent wi hnt thus The best chance T. r--.I-s ,.-
terms ------,l' tl- .ae oar
Address NaTFoNar r.rr-.r ---
n,ay3-,im dsse ---r -I...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
GOVERNMENT SALES
Proposals
For Leaaing Ike Convict Labor Of the State
PeBiteatIsSy Of Tenn.

FOR LeaA1ng Ike Convict Labor Of the Rfate
PeRiiestIsEy Of Team.
GEALED Prs PJSAIS will lie received bv the
- undersigned for less ng T. convict laDcr Of TIE
State Penitentasy Cf Ienne see, II the 2sth day Oi
June proximo, for the period OF our years r., m
raid date, with the pTeierel &c in faVOr Of ths
Lessee for an additional Jour years over other ba-
ders for new pIopos as at the end Of he first fOug
years-other things bsing equal The Lessee vi
be authorized to occupy AMI take charge Ct the
Shops and WOrkhC use In said leniteptlaTy; 70 pui
up such mach merry as he NAV desire, and shall
have the privilege Of buying, at such prices may
be sgreed upon, all the Tools, fixtures end n'aterals
en- snd, 10th finished and uDini he'd. Said Less &c
shs ssO be 0C and 10 biye all the able oonvicts on
hand, or thst msy heresf er come iotO sid Peni-
Tertiary dGriHg his term Of lease excep ing such
may be necessary to keep up the establishment.
SAID Lessee snaii treat those hired with humanity
ard k'BdDess, conforming % uch rules ly law aud
resu stOns a. may be established 10y the directors,
snd work them rot exes eding ten b. urs per day.
For each cOnuet thus employed the Lessee shall
pay into the Stale Treasury the price per day Dia,
sa payment TO BE- made q4a7teriy lie shsll also
give iOnd with approved security IN the sum II
hftY thousand dollars, paysi5 b the State OF Ten
ssee, for Il faithful PEI Torrance OF The UNDER
taking hereby imposed. The convicts will pe pro-
The present mum er OF conyictS-tWO hundl ed and
twerty-W hich nnmber VIII pIObsbly be very large
ly ncreasedat an cary date. All Communicate, Us
may De sent t. the ID recOrs st either the City Ho-
tel or at the PenitertiaTy.
SAML EHARE,
BSHaNkLAND,
NMiLL-.
Directors of State P6niteniiary, Tennessee.
Rashyiie, Tenn, Msy IS 1866 -iR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
Doctor
L. L. COLEMAN.
Doctor

AMONGST the many complimentary
notices given US by the press of this
city, we know Of none which we deem
as coming with so much heartfelt sin
certify, as the following from the Nash.
velle Daily Union:
"At a period like the present, when our
city is filled to overlooking with a transient
population, and diseases prevail to an ex-
tent hitherto andreamt Of, it is proper that
the means of cure should be Of ready ac-
cess, and that those Immediately interested
should have information which will lead
them to avail themselves Of competent
Medical advice. Men who have been edu-
Gated IN the best schools of the profession
Of Medicine, and been successful in a prac-
tlce Of many years, are surely worthy Of
condolences if they have given their stten-
tion exclusively TO one branch Of the pro-
iession, AID made themselves masters OF il.
they have still more right TO expect sun
port, more particularly If they have afford
ed proof OF their ability to cure. To this
latter class belongs DIR. L. l.. COLEMAN.
who, in his speciality, has been benaasctor
to the afflicted, and may ever be relied on
as a safe and sure physician"
We respectfully inform our friends
that we may still be found at our Office,
relieving those afflicted with
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
ADMISSION OF TEsNEssEE-The Wash
ington Correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial SAWS

Forty members of Congress have signed
a letter addressed to Governor Brownlow, OIL
Tennessee, asking him to convene the Leg
isiature, for tie ratification Of the Consttiu-
al Amendment, which finally passed the
House on yesterday. II this be done by
Tennessee, it is most probable that her Con
gressional delegation will te admitted ere
the adjournment for this Sc sion.
The Ohio delegation held meeting THU
evening at Mr.. Eggleston's rooms, TO con-
slider the question OF voting tG Immediately
admit Tennessee.