davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-28


rection of letters, see below
nHIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS EN-
loved on this coast an uninterrupted success
Of fourteen wears, and has become one of the
renowned Hospitals of the age. What the cele-
brated Lock Hospital is to London, and the no
less renowned establishment of Ricord to Parisy
this Institute has become to the Paclhc coast
The thousands annually received and cured place
II in point of number of patients among the
very first of the world, and the success OF ns
treatment ranks it second 10 none
PRIVATE DISEASES IN MALES and lK
IRREGULARITIES IN FEMALES are the great
destrovers of health They insduously attack
the system and gradually undermine and destroy
it ; thew drive the bloom from the cheek, tne'
lustre from the eye the strength and vigor from
the frame they give to the world puny anu
diseased offspring, and poison, through success
siye generations of the race of man. The marks
can be seen in Scrofula, Consumption, Crlppiesy
the Idiotic the Paralytic the Insane, ETC.
There is no more terrible scourge to the human
race than those diseases arising from the con-
tamination of Venerial Poison. The mlldest
forms by retreating to the blood, hold ever over
the one afflicted the sword of destruction that
is liable at any moment to fall and bIght-to
utterly destroy-all earthly hopes.
MERCURY, recognized as the most fatal med,-
cal enemy to man, combining with the Veneriai'
treated with that pernicious mineral poison are
not cured the disease has only assumed new
form.
Do not be satisfied with Partial Cures,
that leave the poison to crawl through the sys-
tenn. eating its way into the tissues and organs
beneath the apparently smooth surface, to burst
out in the future with virulence that VIII
battle the effects of medicine. WHEN PERFECf
CURES can be obtained by consulting a physi-
clan whom long practice and thorough investl-
cation into causes of DISEASES of the TRINA
RY ORGANS enables to determine at once the
nature of the disease.
In all diseases entrusted to the Doctors care,
PERFECT, SPEEDY and PERMANENT
Cures Always Guaranteed,
In Syphilis and its adjuncts Generrhoea and its
accompanying diseases; all disorders of the
Bladder, kidneys and PROSTATE Seminal Weak
ness Diseases of the Heart and Lungs Dys-
pepsia Indigestion, Impotency lnsipient Con-
sumption, and all diseases of the urinary organs,
! in either sex, cure always warranted, OR No
PAY REQUIRED at the PRIVATE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12

THE HUMAN TIDEs.-Forty thousand
and forty-nine slien-born. immigrants
arrived at this port during this month
This is nearly double the arrivals in the
corresponding month of last year, and
those of the first five months of this
year are nearly double those of the
same period last year. From the open
ing of January up to this date the
numbers rise as high as one hundred thou
sand. Those who understand the mat
ter, estimate that we shall get up to q
quarter of million before the close of
the year. Though even this will fall
far short of lS54-the great emigration
yesr-it will surpsss any other receni
year. Any reflections that can be
made upon this far-reaching subject
are necessarily trite, but they are none
the less worthy of reconsideration by
the people of Anerica-N. z. Times.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
BraZiI.

The Montgomery Advertiser pub
fishes some extracts from letter of
C. G. Center, dated Rio de Janeiro,
March 9th, which are interesting. lie
says:
II am pleased with our move.
have examined lands in the provinces
of Bahia, Espiritu, Santas, Rio de Jane
iro, and will go soon to look st San
Psulo. 1t is no trouble to get lands
and cheap, but there is such a variety
of productions and climates that will
look well before settling. In latitude
Is South, l am offered three leagues of
land, eight miles from the sea on river,
Ga league here is l0,767 seres) twenty
six slaves, and all the crop and stock
for $l7, coo. / have found men here
who would loan me the money to buy
whenever ] decide where | wish to To-
cate The price of land varies from
once cent to twenty dollars per acre. !
like the people, their government and
their religion, and whenever ! settle 1
will write, and invite you TO bring your
family and stay a year or two. If you
ever find yourself under the necessity
Of planting Cor living don't hesitate
one minute to come 10 this Empire
the people live better, on less work,
than in any other land on earth. 1
shall be Brazilian in a few days by
special legislation. The people, / mean
the natives, are polite and exceedingly
kind, and anxious to induce cotton
growers, And artizans, and manufac>
turers 10 settle here. Several Of the
provinces are preparing TO build, houses
and TO send ships South for emigrsnts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
Memphis Police Appointments.

The Memphis Board of Police Com
missione7s made the following appoint
ments Saturday:
Captians-Jacob Swivel, Thomas C. Brad
,Sargeants-s. S. Garrett, Frank W. Fox,
C. A Lamberg, R. NJ. Hampton.
The Bulletin of Sunday makes the
following ramarks relative to these ap-
pointmeats. 1t will be noted that
there is not an old citizen of Memphis
amongst them:
Captain Swivel is native of Pennsylva-
MIA, and first Joined police force in Phiia-
delphia. FroW that city he went TO Dubu-
cue, Iowa, TO act as superintendent of the
force in that city. On the breaking out Of
the war, he joined the Twenty first regi-
nent of Iowa infantry as Captain, and was
three years in the service. While the regi-
ment was in service in Texas, in 1868, he
was ordered to report to Gen. Washburne,
then stationed at Memphis, and on his arri-
WI in this city, he was appointed on the
United States detective service. He has
been in connection with the detective SER
vice since that time. Ia is well known to
the citizens Of Memphis.
Captain Bradley has been in Memphis
for the past four years, during which time
he has boon in the service of tie United
States as a detective. He is a native of
New Hampshire, and served one year in the
18th Michigan infantry during the war.
He went into the army as a Lieutenant, and
left it with the rank of Captain to assume
service as a United States detective at this
point.
sergeant S. Garrett is well known here
as Captain and Provost Marshal of the
Freedmen's Bureau.
Sergeant F. w. Fox was Adjutant on Gen
eral Veicht's staff during the war. He
was afterwards promoted to the rank Of In
spector General on Gen. Washburn's staff,
while the latter was in command Of Mem
phis. Mr.. Fox has resided IN this city since
the cessation of hostilities.
Sergeant c. A. hamburg is a PrGssian
soldier of twenty years standing. He
came to this country shortly before the war
commenced. He was in command during
the war Of a colored light artillery company
raised in the State of Illinois.
Sergeant r. NJ. Hampton is native of
Dubuque, Iowa, and was lieutenant Of an
Iowa Infantry regiment during the war.
lie was engaged for two years rs military
inspector of railroads in this State during
the war. Since peace was declared he has
been living in Nashvills.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
The Crops in Maury.

The Columbia Herald, of the 9th,
says:
During this week we have made it point
to inquire of our farmer friends from al
most every neighborhood in the county as
to the state of the crops, and we can see no
reason from the average reports, to feel any
thing but thankful. Thu year cotton is
the crop depended upon and therefore most
thought Of. In almost every neighborhoGd
we can hear of some little complaint Of the
unreasonable cold weather of late, and the
consequent appearance of the cotton louise.
But nowhere has either the cold or the louise
done serious damsge. And few days of
warm weather will put the cotton all right.
The wheat as a general thing is very light.
The cold weather of last winter thinned
out most Of the crops, and those of some
neigh borhoods are seriously damaged by
the rust. About half a crop will probably
be secured.
The corn crop is quite promising the
only draw back being in the small amount
planted. The ost fields are entirely too
scarce, but generally very promising. The
grass crops, both in the fields and in the
meadows, are very fine. On the subject Of
labor there is comparatively little com
plant. It takes about four free ne
eroes . do what three slaves
use 4, 10 with ease, and the work is not SO
wei Eaae. With these differences, the
freedmen are deing very well.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12

A paper entitled Roman Women
of Fashion" is brilliant article by a
lady writer, and IS q sketch of the tri-
fles and trimmings which make up
the fashionable dress of the women
of Rome. We quote few passages
Another trait Of resemblance between the
whims Of fashion in past centuries and
fashion in our own times is the value at
tached 70 whatever was foreign. Greek
customs had for the Romans the same iasci-
nation which French taste and French
style have for us A Roman woman of
fashion refused to use any cosmetic that did
not have a Greek name attached TO il. The
utmost ambition Of the belle Of Pompeii was
70 look like a Greek woman, to walk like a
Greek woman, 10 lisp ike Greek woman,
and, like Greek woman, TO enchant men
with the seductiyeness Of her sensuOus
beauty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
Persecution of Union Men in Vest
ern North Carolina.


We alluded yesterday to the perse-
cution of Union men in the Western
part of this State, and we have since
learned that at the late term of the
Supreme Court of Clay county, Mr..
Solicitor Coleman caused one hundred and
ssuenty-thres indictments to be found
against Union men, and only three
against secessionists
We have learned this from w. Il.
Hogshed, of Clay county, who hiss traV-
eled three hundred and seventy-fVe
miles to appeal to Gen. Ruger for JUS
tice in the name of the prosecuted
Union men of Western Carolina
1t is reported that President John
son has also been appealed to on this
subject, and that he has called the at
tention of Gov. Worth to these things.
There is no ground for hoping that
Gov Worth will do justice to the per
secuted Union men Of this State. So
licitor Coleman, and his organ, the
Sentinel, is constantly engaged in as
sailing and ridiculing the true Union
men of this State
The Provisional Governor appointed
R. N. Henry, Esq, a loyal man, Solici-
tor of the mountain Circuit, but the
last Legislature elected this person
Coleman, bitter rebel, in his place
Raleigh Standard, June 18th.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12

The loss of representation, it is
seen, will be one-third. This cannot
be agreed 10. IL may be forced upon
the States most vitality affected, but
they will never voluntarily accept
such degradation.
We trust that there are States 10
the North and West which will inter
pose 70 shield them from such q ty-
rannioal exaction.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
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
cerity, as the following from the Nash
velle Daily Union
At period like the present, when our
city Is filled to OVERLOOKING with a transient
population, and diseases prevail TO an ex-
tent hitherto undreamt 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-
tice OF many years, are surely worthy Of
confidence; If they have given their aiten-
ton exclusively to one branch of the pro-
iesslOD, aud made themselves masters OF II
they have still more right to expect sun
port, more particularly If they have afford
ed proof OF their ability 10 cure. To this
latter class belongs DR.. L. l.. COLEMAN.
who, N his speciality, has been q benefactor
to the afflicted, aad may ever he relied on
as safe and sure physician"
We respectfully inform our friends
that we may still be found at our Office,
relieving those afflicted with
Chronic
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
Original Attsohment..No 300


-
1T appearing from tho affidavit Sled 10 this case
that the defendant John Ervin sbsc0nds 50 thst
the ordinary pr0eesscEnnot be served On MIN Il Is
therefore ordered that publication be made for four
successive weeks N the Nashville Union, uotifylng
the said John ErEn 30 appear be'ora John Minis
Justice Of the Peace in MadisOnWlle. Monros
county, Tennessee, on the 18th day Of June 1904,
10 answer then add there the said Attachment -
the Law ai-ecta, or the same viii be taken a. coz
fessed and heard ex psrte a. 70 him. Thig the glh
day Of December, ls55.
ElsFls-4fE JOHN MINIS, up.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12

"EvERY SATURDAY The twenty
fourth number Of this invaluable
weekly is on our table its contents
are;
Little Peg 0'shaughuessy.
A Chapter on stockings.
Maj. Harvey's Wedding.
Th0rean.
The Stewards Story.
A Little Music.
Foreign Notes.
The June Dream.
These articles are selected from
able foreign papers, and are all inter
esting
Every Saturday is published by
Ticknor a Fields, Boston.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
AUCTION SALE OF
Government Wood.
OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER,
NASHVILLE, 1ENN., June 5, 1866.

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER,
NASHVILLE, 1ENS., June 5, 1856. /
4 WILL offer for sale at public auction, in front
II Of my Office on Cedar street, nesF the Trestls
Work, On Friday the 18th inst commencirg at
O'Clock, m, 5,sII Cords Of Wood, located as
follows
S,S65 cords at the Eel Yard, mics from the
city, on Chicken Pike.
s971s cords at the Douglass Yard, miles f.om
the ty, on Hyde's Ferry Pike.
646A cords at he Hancock & Bell Yard 7 miles
from the city, on Hyde's Ferry Pike.
$3.50 cords at the Stearns Yard, Z miles from the
city. on Chicken Pike.
1851 cords at the Trabue Yard, 10 miles from
the eigy, on Lebanon Pike.
Sale positve-Terms cash, 10 Government funds
BY order Of Bvt MAJ. Gen.. j. l.. Donaldson, Chief
Q. NJ, NJ. d. T..
Z B. KIRK,
Bvt, Maj. A. 2. N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
Closing out Sale
OF THE
LONDON WATCH CO.
London Watch Company,

A large number Of the Watches manufactured, es-
pecial y for the United States, being heavy, FIRST
class time keepera, intended TO stand hard usage
and sudden changes Of temperature, are left IN our
hands for immed ate sale. as Agents of the Com
psny We are obliged to dispose OF this stock for
cash in the shortest possible time We have,
therefore, decided on the plan annexed as the one
that will be productive of the desired result. This
plan gives every one an opportunity Of obtaining
first class time'keepers at price that all can COM
msn1. As every Certificate represents q watch,
there are no blanks, and every one who invests IN
this sale MUST get a Wsch at half the retail pric e
at lelst and II At sil fortunate, to wear with
pride through life.
Rsmittsnces may be made at our risk in reg err
ed letters or by express, post-ofics orders and
drafts payable TO our orde-, and We guarantee a
safe return. This IssUREs safe delivery and sure
return 10 every patron.
We warrant every Wsich as represented, and
satisfaction ia guaran eed IN every instance. KhoF
ing the worth Of the stock, We can give q warran-
Tee to every purchaser. The price has been placed
at the very lowest ngure, in order 10 insure i'm
med ate sale; and all who desire to improve the op-
portunity should make early application.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
GOVERNMENT SALES
Proposals
FOR Leasing Ike Convict Labor Of the State
PeafteutlaFy Of Tenn

" GAn
. EALED PR POSAIlS viii be received by the
- undersigned for leasing the convict labor Of the
state Pententary Of Tennessee til the 2Sth day Of
June proximo. for the period OF four years frum
said date, with the preieref &c in favor Of the
Lessee for an additional four years over other bia-
ders for proposals at the end of The first four
years-Other things being equsl. The Lesses viii
be authorized 70 occupy and take charge Of the
Shops and WOrkhouse in said Penitentiary; 70 put
up such mach merry as he may desire, and shall
have the privilege Of buying, st such prices IS may
be agreed upon, all the tools, fixtures and materials
on hand, Doth finished and unfinished. said Lessee
sha also be bound 10 hire al the able convicts on
hand, or that may hereaf er come into said Peni-
tenuETy durng ms term Of lease, excepting such as
may be necessary to keep up the establishment
Said Lessee snail treat those hired with humanity
ard kindness, conforming 10 such rules by-sWs and
regulations IS may be established BY the Directors
and work them not exceeding ten hours per day
For each convict thus employed the Lessee shall
pay into the Stale Treasury the price per day nid
sa ID payment to be made quarterly He shall also
give tond with approved security ia ths sum Of
hitV thousand dollars, payable 70 the State OF Ten
nessees for the faithful performance OF the under
taking hereby imposed. The cOnvcts will be pro-
VslOned and clothed by the State Of Tennessee.
The present NUM- er OF cOuVcts-twO hundred and
tWeniy-whch number VIII probably be very large
" increased at an early daIe. All Communications
may be sent tn the Directors at either the City HO-
tel or at the Penitentiary.
SAML HARE,
A b SHANKIaAND,
WMILL..
Directors Of State Penitentiary, Tennessee,
NashYlfe, Tenn, May 25, 1866 I'm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
Number Colore

Here we have, at glance. the rela-
tive proportion of the white and black
adult males; and in the following table
we have the loss which the Southern
States would be subjected to under the
amendment, if they declined to confer
the right of suffrage upon colored men,
taking the present apportionment law
as the basis:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12

The Huntsville Advocate re-publish-
es our notice of the confirmation of the
Hon. Albert Elmore as Collector of
Customs at Mobile, and says,
We heartily endorse the above from that
true Union paper, the Nashville Union. Al
bert E.more IS very generally known over
the State, and his nomination by the Presi-
dent and confirmation by the Senate, will
give satisfaction 10 the mass Of the Union
men. There were two other very worthy
and true Union men, applicants for the
oilice-Mai. Benz. Jolley, Of Huntsville, and
Col. VIM. Garrett. of C0osa.
DR.. F. W. Sykes, We trust, will still be
confirmed by the Senate-for be is an eff
cient man, and has done good service 10 the
Union cause. Both OF these gentlemen, we
learn, can take the Oath OF Office, which
Will in no case be dispensed with.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
TEN DOLLARS EACH

Ra- All the above list If Watches viii be sold tor
Ten Dollars each
Ceruncaies representing each and every Watch
ia The shove lis. are placed IN similar envelopes
and sealed Any person obtaining Cert hcate, 70
Be had 81 our cine, sent By mail 10 any address.
have the srcle called for on The return Of the
Cert dcste, with Ten Dollsrs
We charge, Tor forwarding Certificates, 30 cents
each. Five VIA BE sent for 81 and 6fssen for So
The CerIhoAtes must ID all cases be rsturned
with and accompany the money when goods are
ordered.
turn mail or express. Address
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
EDGEFIELD.
StrattOn 4 SeymOre's Addition.
Great and Attractive Sale


ABOUT so SUBURBAN LOTS.
ON Tuasdav. JuDe 12th, 1866, Al II O'Clock, a m,
on the pr rniseg We vii sell rom ~ 70 30 of
A. BEAUTIFUL LOTS ~ have been offered in the
market. The lots sel7in me ,snas o. \ ar; saihI
son and J. r. Bailey; are unsurpassed for nuiiding
sites Fertility Of coll neiEhborhoOd, etc. They are
near tie eisiist Pike, and present fire panoramic
vie,y 81 Edeefeld. Nashville, and their surround
irgs. and must he seen 90 Be appreciated. We
fherefors invite al who are disposed 70 buy cheap
home. or make good investmen t. n astsrd the
sale TEEns MOST LIBERAL. Omnlbuses VIII cave
toe Suspension Bndge every 20 minutes. Cola
ton g. usasl-
1 a % = jo dI sNITH, ) Agents.
junes-lW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
DOCTOR OAROWs
CHOLERAAECIFII

NOV thss ue anhc pate CHOlEEi u r1
~ ItbehooF-a as al tn secuFe. sua fe.a
soma knoEu and eHactlaL Esu1-.fr HHr sr
gencY. and this ue ind In DR. DAa|a
FiC, Wh'ch be presrrfesi E1a lae.l f.-
reunited succe-s, lsctrreIY ever .r
When ihis acaarEs Isfed Nastr.e. -sa
uast. d.. CsrnE 49, enc 90 ear urst e-I-s-.
successful physclaus, alI alsl o. Ct.
learn tni- remedy can D. lai. l1u--a- q
tested its virtues E3li not al 81 eaFe Z Cd
b. no Pafrut Medicine. tE- cc1lH.ll-
Prescription q tla dlsilEzIls1-l
There can iEeulse e. % better realeslf -
ra-morbus, ulsrraosa All lT=s1asfI-
For sac Guy b
u. TENEIN1 Co. Lr--l p.
may5-u - aarEsi ssrset lgF- .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12

They need not fear to come. There is
no place here they will fail to do well
in. Some Southerners are buying lands
in St Paulo.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12

Nearly $S,0OOOOO will be required to
carry out the treaties recently entered
into with the Western Indians.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12

ms WORK Cor genlsl humor. tz-.s--r4s--.. ....
ing interest, '2d siirac-lVe nealrV. &C., 49,
and slone among All to- cour1a----s ~.
and brsVe Hearte,l. the Pa-t----.s-.-. -.
ne why ans N srFe.icIls. lne Tea. - 49,.
4 ne mol OF Fame ana --ory. Can-. l---a- e.
SSou5' bifouac, snd sieges -1r- a. ---
wonderful Escapes. Fsan5n- No.. -.
" oman, aud the SHOE psnrrar1a 10 -. H.-
mere thElilinEiy and slartlI lgIy pc--rsra. La 4. 80
cry manner, ~ once lIs.arl1sl a-.f -a--4-.-
Ieliuk Z. ne mo7- ample. t=.-. als ana -as..
book that the var tls ca 81 sr-r-
Disabled cthcer- sld 81 herz a.a..a.-a ..-.
young men. AMI Al q Hant cf rr.-.al.a 10
ueo1 VII ma his the Tess r11ne- II -r. .a.-
terms
AdHle7s NAIIuHAL HrE 81
lfs Nest Fouril ---ssr. ll.--.
may2-am iaae
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
POPULATION or HUNTsVILLE-The Ad-
voeate Of SATURDAY. save

Messrs. Taylor and BADEN are now en-
gagged in taking the census Of Madison
County, and have just about completed thst
Of Huntsville. They have kindly furnish
ed us with the result; Whites 2,s73-blacks
2,28S.-total I, e2l in the corporate limits.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12
Notice.

THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE will be open.
4 ed for business &C the Hall Of the Chamber of
Commerce, No. 40 College street, on Thursday
next, and every day thereafter at I o'clock, m,
and remain open until O'Clock, wnen it is expected
that the Members will be present with samples Of
Cotton, Grams, Groceries, &c.
All buyers, whether members or not, are respect
fully invited TO be present.
maT2Su ISAAC LIT'HON, Sec'y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-12

ANDREW CLARK & Co, 4s Maiden Lane, N. Y
Sole Importers CT JOS. WARRlN'S celebrated
Drilled Eyed Needles beg to notify their old eusto-
mers and the public that they have on hand full
assortment of
Warrinss Drilled Eyed Needles,
WaTrIn's Telegraph Needles in cas-
kets extra large oval Eyes,
Warrin's Needles, in synOptIeaI cases,
a srJicle,
Warrin's surgeons, miIliners, Sail,
pack Needles. &C.
These Needles have been before the public for So
years, and are acknowledged by good judges 10 be
superior to all others IN temper, inish uniformity
and quality of STEEL
Our assortment Of FISHING TACLEis complete,
and the most extensive IN this or any other cOun-
try. ieI2-6meod