davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08
VXTmOLEs ALE AND RETAiI. I.CONFECTIONEF

NV
W and Of Candies. Cakes Cor
ds. Preserves Jellies &c., &c First street. between Main
and Locust streets. Evansville. Ind.
a0rders from families private parties for frtieles in
his business ded to the sh notice.
H6 An ICE CREAM SALOON 10 fitted up in the betstyle
jeI1-u f,s ---.., .rs- "a at-tt. fn..a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08
21 FALL GOODS. s.
BURNETT d LlNyII.LE,

Mo IL WARREN STREET, NEW YORK. ARE.N0W
~ receiving stanty hand. large and de-
srab. of Whit Goods Linens Laces Emhroide
ries Hosiery Gloves and Fancy Goods selected
he prices to which the attention Of the trade
invited. e2 -dlmwom
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

EDWARD LEWIS. Nfl8 2 Rosr 8. HOWARD
LEWIS Il HOWAw
QSORW AIMING AND COMMISSION MER
n CHANTS. Evansville. lad. Whsrf- boat the River
the Canal Personal prompt attention al
Csnsisaments. either Tor sale or shipment. VI
3 Evansville, June IL, 1S5f.-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

q GStOrDEu sATIyETs.-2 eases blue and brown m
NIn tied Satinetsf sale by
ovE JAS. Low CO., as Main ST.. Lou, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08
FARE AND THaOUGH ICK EsTs.

The Omnibus Line calls for sengers all the rric pi
Hotels: nd ~ lea ysA al! t
street between Fifth and sixth six doors south ther
Siafes Hotsi. the office souths
aud Front opposite the spencer ause directly ON
bank. they will eallin any pa rsof tho fi g = f
decl5 J.. III. HON ELL, Csndn. tor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

DOPLyNs.-icase7 rs silk an! Cotton Popus direct i'm
IL ported. and for sale by JAS Low d CO.. 4
augs t+ e f"it 418 Main st Louisy lille. KY.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

|. THE JEW.
= s.LE mo. n. .u..Ian.

was at Viennaa a few years ago.
ter trying several tables Phots, | establish
sedsmyself at a hotel in the Judenstrasse,
fssquenfed by select society. Mr.. Null
,ler, master of the establishment did its
hcnors with thorough German gravity.
Perfect order, extreme and conscientious
cleanliness reigned throughout The house.
One might pass through the servants
room, and even through the kitchens,
without meeting with anything by which
d,he sight was in the least offended. The
cellar was as well arranged as bookcase,
and the regulations Of the house, as re-
sgsrdsd both the service and the hours of
meals, were as puctually abserved as
they could have been in a seminary. Il
n guest came in late, thought il were but
Ssen minutes, he was served apart in an
sdioining room, that the comforts of all
might no; be sacrificed to the convenience
of cne.i 3 soisi'l7g e .s.5ss - -,
- In the conversation at this table d,hote
there prevailed tone Of good society
which excluded neither ease nor pleasant
~; but caustic or indelicate exH=sssion
would have Jared on the ear like a false
note. in a well-sxecuted concert. The
countenance of Mrs. Muller, in which
beneyoIence was the barometer by which
:, the young men regulated themselves when
the, influence of Rhine wine or Stehin
beer might lead them little 100 far.
Then Mrs. Muller assumed an air of re.
serve ; by few words she adroitly broke
a OF the conversation, and turned it into
) smother channel; and she glanced graye-
{. ly st her daughter, who, without affecta-
ton or pou,ipg. kept her eyes fixed upon
her plaie until the end ofthe meal.
Ellen Muller was type of those beau.
fiful German faces which the French call
/. cold, because they know not how to read
=, . them !, she was happy mixture of tine
Saxon and Hanoverian characters. A
I. Z pure and open brow, eyes ofinexPressible
softness, lips habituaIly closed with mai
denly reserve, a transparent complexion
whose charming bushes each momen
protested against The immobility of hei
bearing, auburn hair whose rich .anC
siiksa cutls admirably harmonized viii
the serenity Of her features. gracefa
and flexible form just expanding into vo
manhood such was Ellen Muller.
-vssA councillor of the Court, HofratI
- Baron Won Roih. who had resigned hi
81 functions in consequence If an iniustic'
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
rHE AMER1cAN HERD BOOK

We have received from L. T, .Allea.
ESQ.,, prospectus for a second volume Of
the American Herd Book, which he pro-
poses to publish in a short time, ifths
stShort Horn breeders come forward in
sufficient numbers 70 patrOnize the work.
by furnishing pedigrees of their stock.
and subscribing for the book to & sufio-
lent extent to warrant the exPesse Of its
publication" MA. has been induced
to make this proposition, BY the earnest
solicitations of owners and breeders Of
Short Horns at the Springfield Cattle
Show and elsewhere bat having lost
money by the publication Of the first vol
ume. Tin 1s46, he is not disposed soua-
dertake second, without such gusr-
antee of " material aid as wiz at least
save him from pecuniary loss We re-
gret that we did not receive his circular
in time to give it q full insertion in this
paper. His terms are q recording fee
Of so cents for each animal whose Pedi
gee is inserted. to be RENTED in advances
with the psdigees. and IS per copy for
the book. Those wishing to insert ped
igees or subscribe for the work, are re-
quested to notify Mr.. Allen by letter.
addressed TO Black Rock. n. Y, PrSTi-
Gus to the lst Of g.srna As4l. -
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
FEBRttHE II =

thus, 81 ask but one thing to which |
have no right 5rssssq ssjoiaHoE g15.-
The worthy German took the hand of
his daughter, who trembled with surprise
and happiness, and placing il in that of
the Jew l.iliGss fssilscu . To .ti--i s....
"Sir," said he addressing himself 10
me, "you have seen the world, and you
are disinterestea in tAis questions do yOu
think that I could do better" cl-15g gss
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

A mean looking chap limped into a
timers shOpthe other day, with one
knee tied up. and inquired" Do you
mend pans?" AYES replied the lore
man. "well, then, said the inquirer,
al wish you would be so kind as to mend
my kneepan. %
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
4oetrp.
Y =" For the Chronlel
sTAEZA.

host Of phantons by rs walk
a. Unseen In busy day - -s-
AZ night they crowd around our beds
And drive our sleep away.
ssoTns i6sy IN our pillows Plans
And armed with serpen. fzngs.
They peirce cur hearts that ne'er can vriths
- with sharper. nercer pxugs.
rhsyf shOs.sof cur unkept resolves
41d broken promises; q s--.ar='7 - -
:. he good. temptation sriumPhsd Ger,
sa with self indnlgencies.T l- se-E
The reckless and unguzrded Words
Frsn careless lips that fen;
The bitter thoughts that our bOsOns stirred
: Unchecked left there to dwell. - 5s 4
g The zsary hearts we have not eheered -
Because our own we're sad:
rhs moments passed IN selfish ease s7z---i 4
shonid have made others glad.
The wrongs We have not tried to cheek.
Because our faith was weak; zF-tas Z
= The warning voice we did not raise :.
Rse.use we feared to speak. .-s-7
4 these phansoms still disturb our rest.
And haunt each quiet hour; tlzf-- -
Bat welcome be they II they bring, --..
- Future restraining power s--- -s--
e Self accusation and reDorses - - --s.;,
- Keep jealous watch and sure, = e
Lest selfish passion claim the he,rt.
That should be nobly pure.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

BARsUM, in his lecture on the philoso-
ply of humbug. illustrated one of his
grand divisions by referring to our min.
lister to Spain. He said SoULE was a
humbug of the sky.rocket order. q"
6resehes. The example seemed SO aPPro-
pirate that it brought down the house.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
prom the Ohio state Journsi-l
THE SNOWFALL. - =


ss -a.. ~
Pie Snow noats down the quiet air 3 -5-sl-s
Like some loved thought edorn the brain 1ss s,
And robes the dreary upiands bare r-r
- In nanfies such angels wear ~ 80 srs--r
30 pure and white, without q Stain 'a -
fsiis,h silently around. : y 49, ~
Disturbing not your sweet repose. rzEris
TIL raking from your sleep profound. fa---
You seem within enchanted ground.
Tor al without with beauty glous-- aA-
-zgh,f.vs have sieeked With snoE-fskss white
- Zach bush and tree. ard dropping vine,-
And houre-tops glitter in the light Z
A. on some pleasant ts1mner night 5..-s ~.
- i've seen the lakes still surface shine. - .
Dawn where the woodland nonsrchI stand,
hrf within the dim old forest sisies, 49,
They've strexn around with lavish rand -
Fantastic snor.rresths Wild and grand,
ses And barricaded the dehles--s tr r-r- b.
Ana where yon elf projects above -
-s4 while crouehing shadows hide below; sa
There nesting like q white winged dsYs, ss.
= eot.ske lays In the leshess groFss e.
- Half hidden By the sparkling SNOW r-s t.s---
- And where the trees are dropping Ger, e--1
IL And iIst'ning 10 the singing rii.
And vailed Che stream, whose stined roar = =
IL echoed from the rocky hih. ---
Ineyer viewed Q scene more fair. -. --
- Than this which ! am caring Ger; --s.. -
The esrfh, the sky, the very air
Seems flied with texuty every where ..t
E - AZ though y we're done By fairy power.
Yet this Wild beauty soon will fade, ----
Z o Iiie our. .srFht earthly Joys. srsyi - =
And only q some friendly SHADE q 1 u. =.
q. There no bright sunbeans dare invade, - ,=
wiz the pure snow.vreaths long delay
l1nrss. Ohio, 5.rusry. 1885, - -. .Elsas !. .
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

A grocer's wife having in passion
thrown an inkstand at her husband and
spattered him all over with the black
liquid, some strocious wretch declared
that she had been engaged at the battle
of kak-ksr man. 'a' f
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

"Do you go in for the Maine Liquor
Law a., "Wby, partly yes and partly
mol goes for the liquor but not for the
Lav." - 71g err iss
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

THE last couundrum reads as follows:
"what is the most difficult operation in
surgery? Ans. Taking the j0S out ef
a woman Lihel6us J ~ -.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
5 to the LIST Of gsrnA psFI;

4 Lady Of experience contends that >
kiss oa tie iOrehsaf denote. reverence
for the intellect. kiss an the SAests thai
the donor Is Impressed with the beauty
OF the kissed one bu.a kiss imprinted on
the lips shows lore. L7H-a
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
Goatatiunal,
THE SPELLING REFORM.


THE SPELLING REFORM.
The late meeting of the Ohio Pho
netie Association at Cincinnati has shown
that the Phonetic Reformi is fast gaining
ground. President Andrews, of Kenyon
College, was chosen President of the
Association for the coming year, and his
high appreciation of the work is mani
tested by the following letter of accept
ance written by him. The Type Of the
Times, published in Cincinnati. by Long
ley Bros. in which the letter appears has
now for some years ably supported the
Phonetic movement and IN good sPeci-
men of first class Phonetic weekly
newspaper, which should be in the hands
of every friend of Education and Of
Progress. The letter is addressed to
Mr.. Royce, the State agent of the Asso-
citation, who is well known to many ol
the teachers and educational boards o
this County. .-e.5m s.; 5s-od.f 5s
e--.s -ss,s-r. i-f, '-GkxIEz. JAs. Il lsss
"FR1Esp ROYCE Your favor of the
S1st ult. came duly to hand.
was much surprised at the unex-
pected announcement that 1 had been
elected President of the Ohio Phonetic
Association. would very much have
preferred that some more active and de-
serving friend of the cause had been
elected to that position.
AS it is however, / very cheerfully
accept the unexpected honor. " "
The more reflect upon the cause in
which you are soself-denyingly engaged
the more am convinced of its import
ance, and of its ultimate triumph. 4
think the time has fully come, whel
Phonetic print should be introduced int
all the primary schools Of the State.
Truly Yours, LoBIN Andrews" ?
T.1'E5l15 --7-T7 --s.-----7- : -1. efli
VALUE OF A-MASUscsRT.-Thc orig
inal manuscript of Gray's Elegy wa
lately sold at auction in London There
was really ga scene" in the auction
room. Imagine a stranger entering II
the midst of sale of some rusty-lookinss
old books. The auctioneer produces tw'
small half-sheets of paper, torn and mu
tilated. He calls it ga most interestinl
article" and apologies for its condition
Pickering bids ten pounds! Boyd, Foss
Hohuu, Holloway, and some few anna
teurs, quietly remark-twelye, fifteen
twenty-five, thirty, and 50 on, till ther
is pause at sixty-three pounds! Tn
hammer strikes. "Hsld!" says Mr.. Foss
aItis mine,n says the amateur. 'No,
bid sixty-fve in time" "Then | bid sey
enty." "Ssventy-6ve," says Mr.. Fos'
and are repeated again, until the tw
bits of paper are knocked down, amid
great cheer, to Payne & Foss, for on
hundred pounds sterlingl On the bi'
of paper are written the first draft
sBlegy in Country Church-fard b
Thomas Gray, including five verse
which were omitted in publication, an
with the poets interlineaiions,-certainl
an Ein,eres,ing article"-seyeral person
supposed it would call for ten Poun
note, perhaps even twenty. A sinsl
volume, with "W. Shakespeare" on IN
ny.leaf, produced, sixty years ago, hun
dred guineas; but probably, with th'
exception, mo mere autograph, and n
single sheet of paper, ever produced tn
sum of five hundred dollars.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
Gsssiife sfliisfeaallI.

sM1rs y
- E-tlsl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
-NAsltytLLE, TENNtS,Et.


Chartered By the General Assembly OF the State
THE above lostutiOn IS permanently located nd is
not surpassed by similar establishment n the
United States point of facilities for inpartag thorough
practical knowledge Of the duties OF the Accountant
Bookkeeping.
THIS Department is under the immediate supervision Of
the President Of tie College who practical book keeper
having had many experiences Of the larest
contingencies IN the Union.
Commercial Law.
This Branch is under the supeFntendeuee Of JoHE A.
McEwES ESQ., Member Of the Nashville Bar who is Il o
widely known lawyer aud orator to require any further
notice at our hands
The Course of Instruction embraces both Reading and
Lectures -. a .-.. ..
Lectures viii be delivered at night 50 as not 20 interfere
with his professional engagements.
Mercantile Calculations
by WM FERRKL N. Under this head embraced every
species OF calculations necessary for bOsk-Neepsr bUs
to Understandable Interest Discount Less and
GAIN, Equations, Exchange, &c. &c
80 Terms of Tuition.
Bookkeeping, By Double and Single kLtrv as applied
TO every variety OF business both prosperous and
ADVERSE --....... SO
Commercial Law Lectures including the Of books. SIS
Pennsnship-For twenty lessons, 70 be taken within
one nOnth '-s......... ........-....... -
For ntty lessons to be taken within three months. $40
"a The above lees payable, invariably, IN advance
The Importance O thus rule must appear obvious students
enter for unlimited period with the privilege OF
ing atany time during hfe without extra charge.
Tins School Is IN perpetual session. having vacation:
hence s'udenss may any and pursue their
studies without interruption
Merchants and business men will be supplied with con-
peient book keepers by applying at this establishment
Gnod board aud lodging be- obaIBed for IS per week
No student viii be for less Than a ull course iu
whatever branches be purSues-
Tine requrcd for tuil cnIrse-from six tp ten weeks
~ address ''Souhen Comm rciai Coll g. Nashville
Tenn -a-.s.. upy5-i itwSyIy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-06
MEDICAL.
HG. scOVET.

"
IL DRUGGIST d APOTHECARY, e
orh SIDE a the Public Square three doors West Of the
Nashville Inn.
lAT H0IESA LEI and Retail dealer 10 D ugs, Medicines
wv Paints OILS Farnishes Windcw Glass, Drageiss
Glass Ware Stone Ware, Paint, Scrub. BBcking Floor,
Artists Marking Dusling shaving Jewels TeeIn Grain
ing: Stencil and hearth Brushes.
Perfumery, Bears Oil. POula9e, Ok Marrow, Pocket
Hdkis- Extracts, GaIvanic Curative es. &c &c
con CALLS Lirseed Ul, Jasl received aDd selfng al
OUO low cash prices by h. G. SUoYEL
SOll CALLS Paint Oil. tested and found good at only
OOO one-half the price of Lnseed Oil Painters have
now offer of the only lot in the city; think OF the
omy in a large job FT sale by Il. g. SCOVEL
400 CALLS. Spts Turpentne, received and selling al
fUO the lowest cashpriees by H.G SCOFEL-
CS0 LBS Star Candies, received BY
eO DUZ Perry Davis Pain hitler, just received ana for
w sale at the lowest prices 0y d. g: sCONEL
1 REAMS Ssnd Paper. "a Of which is considered the
fU best make in the United States, for sale by
II. G. SCOYEL
O000 BAMBO and Arkansas Fishing Poles, Fishel-
AUOO men can pick for themselves, for sale By
6S0 LBS Potash just received. Soap ulakers can be
juy8 ,-.- -., H. G. SCOVEL
DATENT MEDICIN ES.-A large and very gene
Il raj assortment of the most popular Patent Medicines
many Of which compoundedin scientific manner and
members of the Medical Faculty possessing much
live power and ecacious in the eradication of isease
as any compound ordinarily prescribed In proof of which
we cite the astonishing and increasing demand by all
classes of the people the rich and the poor the high and
the low the bond and theee the learned and the unearn
ed for justly celebrated and popular Family Medicines
smoDg which are -I II.
Doctor Jaynes Expectorsn for Coughs Colds and Con-
sumption.
3 " Alternative and Blood Purifier.
I" " Tonic Vermifuge and Sanslive Pills.
-" Ayers Cherry Pectoral, for Coughs, Colds, &C
Williams Basam Wild Cherry and Wood Naptha
/" Fever and Ague Pills.
4" VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs.
Rogers Liyerwort and Tar for Coughs, Colds and
Bronchitis ....
Dr. Clarks Syrup Wild Cherry and Tar, for Cough,
Colds, &c
Cowans Lythonirptic for diseases of the Bladder Kid
neys Stone in the Bladder Gravel weakness OF the Lon
Prolapsus Utiri &C. &c.
Dr. Trasks Magnetic Ointment perhaps is unsurpassed
external application for wounds bruises sores rleu
js bites OF poisonous insects and reptiles ulcers chrO
mic eyes Group throat TcdOlereaux ReurRg ga,
pes inflammation Of the bowels, and ague in the breast
The testimonials of curative powers OF thus
cheap Medicine induces regard being among The
Grst Medicines of the day.
Marshalls Linmeuts very cheap article and posses
rather extraordinary powers in the cure Of sweeney in
horses as well sLrains and bruises, &c
Hurleys SaFsaparia s attracting the attention OF
the people. -r ..
all the above mentioned popular Medicines together with
almost every olher on hand and for sale by
jhy3 -- B ..- ID, G.. SCoVEL-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-06
New Gas Fixtures.

7 UST received very handsume lot q UiiANDALlERS
81 and other articles line, aud II you intend
to bave the Gas your house. cannot bod IA
vOrabe time for selling cheaper than ever, and
have the very best workmen employed and guarantee 10
do the very best work. 3 -a-.
ehaYe ali kinds Of Fixtures rom The lsrgeSx Light
Chandelier to the planest endant We have Chandeliers
that be used for Gas Candles aud parties living Of
the line OF the Gas pipe be furnished with hdxbls
Chandeliers and other materials until the Gas pipes
reach their premises. .-.. .-.- .-. .-. -'E g.
Gas PIPE Nosk Of all kinds either fer STEAM or Gas,
done with despatch, Apply j. H. heIdrcz, The office
OF the Gas Light Company.
ulyS Hsst Z. L DAVIS co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-06
sewanee House.
NASHVILLE, TENN
RRInaEs q SON, PROPRIETOE!

TTNHIS desirable house hiss lately been entirely reed
aud refurnshed and there has also been added
Der OF large and beautiful rooms, dining hall sc.
The house is centrally located Convenient TO the Gene
raj Stage fice Steam Boat Landing and the business
portion Of the city.
We are now prepared accommodate the travelling pub
lie and our friends in general, in style not to be
junss0 BRIDGES & SON, ProprietOrs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-06
SODi WATEE,

ME would respectfully aItention Of the corn
w mnnly 10 cur SODA FOUNT, ~nich from its pecu-
liar coustructon enables to furnish drauzht mon,
1ghlv 1pTeguated with gas than be had IRON any
Ount IN TIE West. The apparatus being entirely new sf
so furnished that no deseTuus properties can be take
from the iount or pipes safely recommend it As :
pleasant ard Innocent drink THIS together wilh The s-
por quahty and flavor Of Syrups will we srs sure
Induce any person 10 repeat the dose O will give us cali
mayl6 DEMOYILLE a BELI, 20 Cherry Sc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-06
THE FIRST ANNUAL STATE FAIR EXHIBITION
Mechanics Institute Of Tennessee
Will open at Odd Fellows Hall,
N THE CITY OF NASH VILE .
On the First Monday Of October, 1855.

On the First Monday Of October, 1855.
NTANUFACTU RERS, Mechanics, Artists, and ell 9TH
M ers invited to contribute specimens of their ski
and labor COMPETENT jsd yes will be appointed TO exam
inc all articles exhibited and award PREMIUMS to those
entitled to them under the rules.
All articles sent exhibition will be stored without
pense to the owner and should be the OF VIM
H. Gordon CO., Commission Merchants Market street
The object Of the Fair is develop and escouragS ss
Manufacturing and Mechanical interests Of the State Its
management is the hands of committee Of reliable and
energetic men, and its placed beyond doubts
ard invitation is most col daily and confidently eK
teaded all who may be disposed to participate 10 its ad
vantages-
No CHARGE will be made exhibitors either for the pr
vilege OF exhibiting OF for admission to the Fair
The opening of the State Agricultural Fair and the meet
ing of the Legislature simultaneous with the opening OF
the Mechanics Exhibition will add unusual interest the
aston a4' "'E.. .
CIRCULARS containing full details of the plan Of the
hibition snd all other information desired will be prompt
y forwarded By addressing either OF the undersigned
NJ. NJ. M0NOHAN Pres't
II. K WAIKER Cor Secy. apll
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-06
THE TURF.
Fall Meeting--NashviIle Conrse.

Fall Meeting--NashviIle Course.
FINHE r ACES OVER THE NASHVILLE COURSE
Il will commence on MONDAY, the 17TH of SEPTkHBER,
1885, and continue the week. ,-(
FIRsr DAY-Monday. 7th.-A Sweepstake for ear
oIds; 90 entrance; $50 forfeit Two mile heats
SECOND DAY-Tuesday. lsth.-A Sweepstake for 9
year olds; 5000 entrance; $50 forfeit Mile heats. -.
SECOND RACE "A Sweepstake for year olds 800 en-
trance S25 forfeit Mile out.
THIRD DAY "Wednesday lsth-JOckey Club Purse, $3.50
entra ranee. Two mile heats ..-.
FOURTH DAy-TLursday, 20.-A Sweepstake for 3 year
olds $2e0 entrance $50 forfeit. Two mile heats
FIFrH DAYtridav, 2lst-Proprietor's Purse; $3.50
tTance M.le heats. best 8 in s.
SEco RACE-A Stake for year olds; $50 entrance p.
or p. with $50 added by the Proprietor --r
Slxra DAY-Saturday. 22d.-Jockey Club Purse; S301,
entrance Two mile heats.
SkcoSD RACE-PuIse $50 for Saddle Horses $25 en-
trance added Mile out feather weights Three
to make and close Ist OF September. 1866, Three
entered. q T. ANDERSON,
juy22-eo3w ,...-.-.s.--+ ,- Proprietor.