davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
TENNESSEE DELEGATION To THE
PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.

For THE STATE AL LARGE.-John BaI-
ter, Of Knox; John S. Brien, of Davidson;
Jordan Stokes, Of Wilson J. w. Leftwick,
of Shelby Alternates-J. Netherland, of
Hawkins; +. IL. East, Of Davidson John
Lelyett, Of Davidson; Charles B Church,
Of Shelby; John Williams, G.. NJ. Hazen,
of Knox.
For THE FIRST DIsTRICT.-W. r. Carter
and n. c. Taylor, Of Carter, Geo. Neither
land, Of Sullivan DR.. VIM. Sewer and Col.
Telford, Of Washington; Col. r. A. Craw-
ford, Rev. J. Hollsinger, and Hon. ID. T..
Patterson, of Greene; A. A. Kyle and Jas.
White, of Hawkins Hon. James Shultz, Of
Cooke; William Mcfarland, of Jefferson /;
John T. Noe and James james, of Grain
ger.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures Hon. T.
4. r. Nelson, of Knox; A. Blizzard, Of
McMinr. Alternates f. Gaut, of Bradley
VIM. Rodgers, Of Knox.
THIRD DIsTRfCr.-Gen. Jas. G. Spears,
Asa Faulkner, Of Warren; and j. IL.
Hughes.
FoURTH Observation-Disclosures Hon. Ed
mund Cooper, Of Bedford Hon. W. p.
Hickerson, Of Coffee. Alternates: Hon. f.
IL. Ewing, Of Rutherford; Jos. IL. ThomP-
son, Esq, Of Bedford.
FIFTH DIsTRICT.-Delegates EX-Gov.
w. B. Campbell, Of Wilson; Ex-Gov. Neill
s. Brown, Of Rutherford. Alternates: 5. S.
House, Esq, of Williamson Hon. James
Whitworth, Of Davidson; Hon. Thos. Bar
", Of Sumner; John Woodward, ESD, Of
Robertson Gen. S. r. Anderson, Of Da-
wilson.
SIXTH Observation-Disclosures Hon. ID. b.
Thomas, Of Humphreys, Hon. A. Q. z.
Nicholson, Of Maury. Alternates: I. W.
Reese, Esq, Of Msury, q. c. Breed, ESD
Of Montgomery.
SEVENTH DIsTRIcT.-Hon. En-. Ethe-
Tidge,W J. Hurt, Esq. Alternates: Nelson l.
Hess, Col. J. A. Rogers.
EIGHTH DIsTRICr.-Hon. J. W. Leftwich,
Of Shelby, Gen. =. B. Glenn, Of Fayette,
Hon. s. p. Walker Of Shelby, Hon. w. II.
Stephens, OF Madison, Capt Dan. Able, OF
Shelby, Capt. Geo. T. Hubbard, Of Shelby,
Col. John Mcclellan, Of Upton, Capt; A. I.
Lacey, OF Shelby, Hon. John Martin, Of
Shelby, Rolf S. Saunders, Esq, Of Shelby,
Col. Sam. Tate, Of Shelby, Col. Jno. +.
Mills, Of Shelby, Maj. j. a. Bills, Of Har-
deman, P. C. Bethel, ESQ, Of Shelby, Hon.
A. A. Freeman, Of Haywood, Col. ". ID.
Ferguson, Of Shelby, Col. A. II. Douglass,
Of Shelby, Col. Moses White, Of Shelby, w.
P. Grace, Esq Of Shelby.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
Yours in +. l., 4 I.
O. +. PRESCOTT, G.. NJ,

Nor To BE PAID FoR.-We notice in the
Knoxville Messenger Of Peace, a paragraph
taken from the Chattanooga Union Of re.
cent date, which says that the horses Of the
LIST and 9th Tennessee regiments Of Con-
federate cavalry, that were seized at Loudon.
East Tennessee, after the surrender, are not
TO be paid for. II will be remembered that
a special Board was convened several months
since. 90 examine into and report upon the
right Of the Federal Commander OF the De
partment Of East Tennessee, at that time, 70
dismouut and appropriate 10 the use Of the
Government the horses of the Confederates
who surrendered at London
1t was our understanding that the Board
did nothing, owing to the fact that no claims
were presented by those losing stock as
above indicated We can't see where the
IRi1R obtained lis information.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
PROSPECTS OF FURTHER BLOOD
SHED IN NEW ORLEANS.

The New Orleans Picayme, of last Mon
day, has the following:
The rumors which have prevailed for the
past two or three days, concerning a general
uprising on the part of the black population
against the whites, created a great deal of
uneasiness. 1t would be folly on our part
TO even attempt to give an outline of all
these rumors, it is sufficient to state that they
were important enough TO demand the seri
Gus consideration of both the civil and mil
itarv authorities. From every indication
and report, the proposed attack and massa-
ere was expected to commence last night and
continue throughout to-day, so that another
bloody Monday might succeed the one just
past.
The Sabbath, however, was permitted to
pass off without any general disturbance,
and our citizens turned out as usual and en-
gagged in all the recreation offered on this
day Every thing that run on wheels in the
shape of a railway car seemed TO be crowded
from morning till night, and 60 where you
would, there was a constant jam. The day
passed of pleasantly enough, and many are
thankful that they were not aroused from
their slumbers last night to suppress vio-
lence and bloodshed.
But the hour for actor" was not re-
strictcd to yesterday or last night but may
have been postponed until tonight. We
have little apprehension, however, that such
a tiendish attempt will beundertaken by the
blacks, even though it is rumored they are
still urged on by a number Of the black
| hearted but white cOnventionists who bave
been released on bail. Thwarted in their
mad schemes and exasperated 10 despera-
/ ton, they feel that they have nothing 70
lose, and everything to gain " by whatever
/ they may engage in. 1t is said several con-
1 situations were had in the upper portion of
/ jefferson City during the past week by the
| few who were fortunate enough TO escape
/ from the Mechanics Institute, with no other
| injury 20 them than a dirty suit Of clothes
/ lowing to the place they selected to conceal
/ themselves and a big scare. What damn
/ ing schemes they may have succeeded in
| Matching, Of course are not yet known.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
Raising the Old Cable.

New YORK, Aug. 10.-A dispatch which
was received from Superintendent Mackay
midnight, dated at Aspy Bay tonight, states
that the cable across the Gulf of st. Law
renee from Aspy Bay TO Port Aubuque was
under run by him to depth of IS fathoms.
That portion of it lying in water over 60
fathoms deep was found imbedded in the
mud and was in splendid state Of preser-
walton. It was found TO have been broken
in two places by the anchors of fishing yes
sells. It was spliced at a distance of thirteen
miles from the shore, but night becoming
very dark, with high gale accompanied
by rain and heavy sea, they were COM
PEELED to cut the cable, under Cape North,
where it was safely buoyed in thirty faith
oms water.
Mr.. MaCkay states that we shall await a
fine day to land the shore end. The cable
tests we'll and there is not the least defect in
il.
New York will soon be in satisfactory
telegraph communication with London.
HEARTS CONTENT, August S.-Mer Maj
esty's ship Terrible and the steamer Albany
left on Wednesday morning, LIST inst, and
the Great Eastern and Midway sailed at
nine o'clock Thursday morning. The YES
sells are fully supplied with coal and pro-
visions
The members of the expedition are de-
termined to recover and complete the cable
Of 1865, if il be possible The Great East
ern has s, 600 tons Of coal and ak months
provisions.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Boston Post
photographs HENRY SrANBERRY, the At
torney General Of the United States, thus
He " measures about six feet, is spare and
lean in figure, wears high stock and stiff
standing collar Of the old style. CRUK-
SHANK has drawn such figure for DICKENS
a hundred times. His hair is gray, his eyes
also, but very dark gray. His features are
very strongly marked, yet not sharp His
voice is powerful and pleasant and he man
ages il WE'LL avoiding that monotony Of tone
too much affected by men Of his profession.
Ills manners are quiet, digni6ed and pleas
ing. In word, he looks what he is--a law
YER so full Of law that when he speaks law
seems, like Bon AcRE's courage to ooze out
at his fingers ends"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12

PoLITICAL DIFFICULTY IN TAZEwELL-
On Monday last n serious difficulty occurred
at the county seat Of Claiborne, between Al
ExANDER BURLINGTON and HoUsToN Sc
WELL, which il is expected viii prove fatal
to both The aflray had its origin in a po-
litical discussion, in which harsh epithe,s
were said to have been quite freely ex-
changed, when pistols were finally resorted
90, and each received mortal wounds. We
learn that other parties took sides with their
respective favorites, when the shooting be-
came general and about fly shots were fired,
but no one sustained any injury in addition
to the principal participants, who, as We
have stated were MORALLY wounded. Full
LINGroN was a Conservative, and & former
soldier in the Union army, and SEwELL 4
Radical.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
From Canada.

New York, August 1.-THE Herald's
Ottawa special says: The Tariff bill and
financial scheme were both passed in Parlia-
ment in a modified form.
In the discussion on the American fishery
question, the Attorney General said that the
concession made to American fishermen was
necessary to prevent war with the United
States.
Mr.. Brown said he would prefer war to
making the concession.
Mr.. DoERTIN said the Notifications erect
ed for the security Of Canada against inva-
sion from the United States was useless, and
the erection was nothing but folly.
The entire session was an excited and dis
orderly one.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12

A RAILROAD Convention is 90 be held at
Macon. Ga, on the 9th Of September, to
take into consideration the importance Of
the construction Of the link in the Savannah
and Memphis railroad, from Opelika to
Tuscumbia. The Board Of Trade Of Savan-
nah, Macon, Selma, Memphis, Cairo, ST..
Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, are in
yited 10 send delegates This is a first rate
enterprise for the country and peopls be-
tween OpelilJa aud Tuscumbia; and if they
can get the cities named to build il, they
ought 10 do so. by all means,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
THE HATTON FUND.

From the Lebanon Herald
We are informed by A. B. MARTIN, Esq,
Secretary Of the HURON fund, that over
81, 800 have been collected up to the present
date and that the agents for several counties
in the State have not reported. It is sup
posed when all that has been collected is
reported, there will be upwards ofS2,500.
The following is an extract from letter
to Maj. BosTICK, from O. +. PREsCorT,
Grand Master OF the Odd Fellows of Ten
nessee. Il will be seen that numbers of this
Order in West Tennessee, have responded
molly 10 the call:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 3, 1s66-THos.
II. BosTrCK - Dear Sir;-It affords me
pleasure to enclose you a check for S226 so.
Amount contributed by Bolivar Lodge, No
q, I. O. o. F., SIG so; Memphis Lodge,
No. c. !. O. O. F., S25; Chickassw Lodge,
No. s, !. o. 0. F., SIS. The calls on us are
very frequent in our city. / hope you may
be able vet 10 save Mrs. HATToS her prop.
erty. | may receive something more from
other Lodges.
Yours in L. I. At
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
National ConrentInn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia special says
among the Southern delegates to the Phila-
delphia Convention who arrived here to-day
are, Cows. ORR and PERRY and Judge DAw-
KINs Of South Carolina, and Judge LINTON
and STEPHENS, Of Georgia. They had an
interview with the President this forenoon.
II. c. Bowen, Publisher Of the New York
Independent, has been removed from the Col
lectorship Of internal Revenue in the third
district Of New York and Brooklyn.
There were few calls at the White House
20 1o.-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
The Helena Riot to be Investigated
Resignation Of Clerks.

The Helena Riot to be Investigated
Resignation Of Clerks.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Washing
ton special dispatches say the President
has ordered full investigation of the re-
ported riot at Helena, Arkansas. The only
information received here of it is that con-
tanned in the Associated Press dispatch
The Freedmen's Bureau Agent for Arkansas
and the Indian Territory calls for rations
for $4,000 whites and five thousand freed
men. Information has been received from
an Indian ageut in Montana that satisfac-
tory treaties have been made with the tribes
of Indians inthe upper country.
j. Wilson has been put in charge of the
general land ofice--he was chief clerk in
the Department Over twenty of the most
efficient and essential clerks in the Treasury
Department have rendered their resigna-
tons, owing to the doubts as to the 20 PEI
cent. increase in their salary. Eight regi-
ments Of colored cavalry are to be retained
in service.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12

BEAST BUTLER has been making state
ment to a select circle Of Boston friends, in
relation to Mayor MONROE, Of New Orleans
and the events recently transporting there.
His hlsehhoeds are seized by the Radical
press and paraded as evidence against the
people Of that city. Yet we venture that
there are a half million OF people in the
North, who, in a court Of justice, would
swear they would not believe the word o
Brr1ER under oath lie is, however, =
very proper witness for those who thus use
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12

Gen. BAsIL DUKE i now engaged in
writing n history Of the life and military
services Of Gen. MORGAN, and he requests
us 10 say that he will be thankful 70 any
member Of the command Cor any memoranda
OF a record Of any incidents illustrating the
military life and services Of their General.
Thousands Of anecdotes Of his activity, hu-
mauijy, courage, etc, were familiar to his
soldiers, and Of many Of these Gen. DUKE
has no record. They would add much in
terest to the biography. Manuscripts sent
TO or len At this office will reach General
DUKE by a sure hand.-Leringioa Ky
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
The North Carolina EIectiOn---Train At
tucked by q Mob.

New York, August ia special Ra-
leigh telegram states that the returns from
twenty-three counties give, for the Constitu-
ton, 51SS, and against it, $3.50. Sixty
three counties are yet to hear from. The
result is doubtful.
a special TO the Tribune, from Harris
burg, reports an attack on a train containing
Gov. CURTIN, Gov. GEARY, and ladies, and
a party of soldiers, at York. Fire arms
were discharged, and stones and other mis-
siles thrown at the train. Several soldiers
were wounded. The train was stopped,
and the soldiers went after the attacking
party, who fed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12

New York, August l1.-But two or three
new cases Of cholera were reported this
morning. One or two deaths have occurred
of persons whose cases we're reported yester-
day. The cholera reports for yesterday
showed the same decrease that was observed
the day before. There were ten deaths from
previously reported cases and nine new cases.
In Brooklyn there was also a decrease, there
being eleven cases and four deaths. On the
Island the condition was favorable.
The steamer Daniel Webster, from Vera
Cruz, is at the lower quarantine.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
delegates % enc national ConventIon.

VIRGINIA CRY, NEVADA, Augyt 5.-The
Democrats State Convention Of the State Of
Nevada. appointed Hon. G. G. Tucker
and IHou. Gro. g. BARHAR, Of the city Of
New York. delegates 10 represent the State
N Nevada in the National Union Conven-
ton 20 be held in Philadelphia, on the 14lh
dav Of August. Signed, J. W. McCOsKLE,
Chairman, Democratic State Convention Of
Nevada.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12

JUDGE GAUT, of this city, who presided
over the District Convention held on the
4th inst, in this city, has been assailed by
the Radical press for the utterance Ct the
following remark. We quote from our re-
port of August 9Th:
" He said that those who came home from
the rebel army and took the amnesty oath,
or had been pardoned by the President were
entitled to all the privileges and immunities
Of an American citizen under the Constitu-
ton, and we're far more loyal, and were
better friends TO the Government than those
who were making Themselves 80 conspicuous
in their efforts for the Acknowledgement Of
their fellow-countrymen."
This statement in its full import Judge
GAUT avows, and is willing to defend The
perversions to which it has been subjected
he does not propose to notice, further than
to give them a fiat unequivocal denial.
The first part Of this assertion is a legal
fact which nobody but Radical will deny /;
the second is an opinion, which does credit
alike to Judge GAUT's head and heart.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
Frnn, Havana

New YORK, August 1.-THE steamer
Stars and Stripes brings Havana dates of
the 4th. Several extensive fires had occur
red. Among the losses is the Lavoo Hotel f;
loss 100000; insured for $4,000. The
cooperage, sugar and molasses warehouse of
Stafford & CAUNOYIoT, at Cardenas, were
burnt, inlicting a loss Of $4,000.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12

- ID Month. Agents wanted 90 sell the ceir-
bratsd &" COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE" price SIS The Machine viii siitsh.
hem, fell, tuck, bind, braid ard embroider. The
third stitch Il cut. EVER Machine warranted f5r
three years. Services uf disabled Coufedcrafef
especially desired. These Machines sell well in
cent For terms, address "a a. franklin. simpsan
County. keatucky.
s. a. T0LlVER CO.,
yz7-4tH' deul. Agents i0r the South
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
a Girl Murdered I'm House of HI
Fame---Arrest of The Supposed MUIR

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ia man calling
himself CHAMPION, late an engineer in the
navy, was arrested on a charge of killing a
girl in a house of i'll fame last night The
victims name is NJ. A. COREY, 4 native of
Mt. Holly, n. J. This A. NJ. female asso-
ciate of MARY COREY, described to the
police the man who kept company with her,
the description tailed with that given by
the keeper of the house. A portrait Of a
man was found in MARY CoRREY's trunk,
which was identified as CHAMPIONS. He
was Immediately arrested while in bed at
his residence, and has been identified as the
man who came to the house with the muir
dered girl-he is about thirty years of age.
The case is now before the Coroner.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
Twenty-Five Tracts of land,
10000 ACRES MOUNTAIN LAND!
FRANKLIN COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
Onn ACRES NEAR WINCHESTER. TIE.

Q00 ACRES NEAR WINCHESTER, TEN
OOU nessee- Winchester is one Of the health
est locations in TennesSee-gOOd schools railroad
facilities and many other advantages.
These lands are adjoining the town Of Win
chester One-half well timbered, all tillable with
the exception of perhaps some five acres, on which
is fine rock quarry: forty acres Of good fruit
good dwelling and out-hOuses This is the
place where B. 4. MCGEHEE now resides. 1t is
offered on liberal terms IS q whole. or in lots to
suit purchasers.
Also, Two Thousand Acres Of good mountain
land, well timbered.
If not sold before these lands will be offered for
sale to the highest bidder in lots from five to fifty
acres on the First Monday in October
next. No better opportunity has been offered
for location in this country.
For particulars, apply 70 the undersigned, or B.
+. MCGEHEE on the premises.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12

THADDEus STEVENS is evidently DESTROYS
Of the honors Of Radical martyrdom. When
ne len Washington for home al the adjourn
pentof Congress, some one inquired : well,
Mr.. SrrvE,Ss, how are You this morning 2
aGrowing weaker and weaker every day,
thank Godw was the reply.
Old THAI. wants 10 die in the harness,
and ascend into the seventh Radical heaven
A. a saint and be worshippod by his follow
en- on earth as coequal with JoHS BRowN
.nI noSrrr.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
Military Changes.

NEW York, Aug 11.-Brevet Major A.
S. KDBALL, assistant quartermaster for
volunteers, has been ordered to relieve Col
G.. A. brady, as department quartermaster
of the Middle Military Division. Colonel
BRADLEY is ordered to duty as department
quartermaster at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12

GENEROUS DoNATIoN.-Mr. HENRY B.
BorroNs, upon whose place the battle Of
Pcrryville was fought, and where 80 many
gallant Southern spirits yielded up their
lives in the cause Of their country, has set
apart a portion Of the battlefield as a Gene
terry, and at his own expense has put around
il a substantial stone fence and laid of the
ground handsomely in squares and walks
and planted roses and eyergreens within the
enclosure.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
~ Law viii be rigidly enforced against al per
sons who use the Fire Plug Of the city, without
the permit q the Superintendent % the Water
Works. Parents viii be held responsible for the
acts Of their children. and all parties who are
using hose Tor spFiukiing purposes are cautioned
against abusing the privilege. And every one
knowing themselves indebted IN any manucr ior
TIE use oi water requested % cal and pay the
same without delay AZ the Coliectqr.s gilee-
JAMES WYATT
Supt. Water Works.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
ALSO, 20 OTHER PLACES IN FRANK
LIN COUNTY

Containing from 66 to 40 acres each. generally
well improved. Some Of them very desirable.
For particulars, as to location and terms. apply
to L. S. SIMS.
Real Estate Agent, Winchester. Tenn.
auI9d1m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
Virginia COnventiOn---DeIega APP
pointed.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug AT the Con-
vention held in Petersberg yesterday, reso-
buttons were adopted sustaining the recon-
struction policy Of the President
I. WALLACE, Of Petersburg, c. Z. ROE
ERTsoN, Of Norfolk, J. A. KTLBY, of Suffolk,
and GEO. 2. BARKER, Of Portsmouth, we're
elected delegates to the Philadelphia Con-
Yeniion.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12

A Fn1D Of pTonise-CTnUs W
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-THE alleged
murderer OF the woman in the bagnio is
named NEWTON CHAMPION, is an ex-assist-
ant engineer in the navy, and was more re-
Gently employed at the gas works in this city.
lie has been identified by a sister Of the de
ceased, and Others, as keeping company with
Miss. DORSEY for several weeks past and
quarrelling with her frequently. Two weeks
since, he attempted to strangle her. He
displayed no emotion on being identified by
the keeper Of the bagnio.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12

OTTAWA, c. W, August 1.-THE finan-
cIai bill passed Parliament, and it only re-
quIres royal assent to become law. 1t laws
foundation for complete change in the
banking system.
The Attorney General, in a speech last
night, said that a request had been sent TO
English Government by the Atlantic cable
for a supply Of the new braech-lcading En-
field rife, which, no doubt, will be forward
ed Immediately.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
Educational. Misses 0'Bryan
viii resume their School on
Monday, September Sd,
P.0. Box 347.
Ar VI Il RS

OF Middle Tennessee,
WE WANT $4,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT
w and viii pay you the HIGHEST market
CASH price.
Be sure end call on a.
MAssENGALE & SNYDER
No. 3 South Market street.
Wifi Nashville.