davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-08
ADVERTIS ENTS.
MRS. DOAhIwAY,

AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
DIREcT rhoM NEW YORK!
With the
BEST AND LATEST STYLES,
At tbe .Aqst Reasonable Prices
As Agent for Madame DemoEest's TnSoppRTshls
NIirIag Of Fashiens, / am eaabled 80
furnish GRATIS 4 copy Of the Magazine
for one year, beginning Withi
number, to any person who
shall purchase spring goods
in my line TO the
amount of Ten
Dollarsl
Sand in your orders st once. ladies. that | may
know how many of you win give me the
pleasure Of presenting you ahrst-
class parlor MagaEins
as Premium on
your pur-
ehases.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Very Choice Millinery GOOdsI
AND ALL THE
OTHER NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
80 She has also secured the Agency of
Md'me DemOreSt's WOrld.RenOwned Patterns,
and all Of the many tiseful and orna-
mental articles aaVertised
in her justly PoPus
lar Magazine,
COME LADIES call Of yon tngsIher." aud
see if have not the
Cheapest aad Choicest HgiliiAsFy deeds!
EVER OFFERED ToR sALE - ALBANY
DRESS AND CLoAKMAKING
In the Latest Styles
Perfect Fits Warranted.
BLEACHING AND FREssIN Gl
Ia the best maHner At the very lowest Fa'ss
NEW STAMPING PATTERN! BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS |!
eS-Don't fosgst the place. southSssT s"r.r'
Main and Broad Albin streets. Aihhn'
March 80. ls6s=ss2svan7Iy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-08

OFFICE IN HANNOn's BUILDING, FIRST sTatET,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

all the people then left the barroom except myself
saw one OF the three persons who had been beating
the man identifying HIM; the three men were
dressed az cyilians didn't know they were Officers
gu the Of the
and he was cut ana bleeding at the time OF his ar
rest; believe the Officers were drunk at the time;
have known Mr.. Baust for sixteen or seventeen
years; his acquaintance with him would not prevent
him from testfying impartially In this case Baust
did not draw pistol upon the ofncers don't know
Diederlch Cells, residing at No. ~ Third street.
being examined, testified that ne knew the com.
disturbance; was coming down First avenue,and
heard the cry, "Help watch, murders" l was be-
tween Third and Fourth streets; | then ran down to
lying on the steps leading into the saloon; the man
on top was this man here pointing out Sheehan),
and he was "ickin'' the man lying underneath;
didn't know then 1t was Baust; tried to separate
them and found 1t was Baust who was lying under
Meath; the oliicers beat was on First avenue; I
didn't know his name but l know him when see
him; then Mrs. Baust came down stairs and tried 10
get her husband away from him.
Mr.. Quackenbush here objected TO any testimony
OF what Mrs. Baust said did, bnt his objection so
far rs concerned what she did was very properly
overulded.
Witness contnued-Then the ofiicer struck at Mrs.
Baust twice with his fist, with his hand doubled up
this In citizens dress; they then let go OF
Baust and Baust went inside his saloon aud sat
down; then this man here Indicating Sergeant Nc
Creadyl came in about two or three minutes alter
with officer and directed the officer TO arrest Mr..
Baust, and said he would make the charge against
him; don't know the name Of the other oiilcer, but
| think his beat is Third street; (ofls
Ger Axtell was called and idenuied); when
Baust left the saloon left also; / dldu't
see Mr.. McCready strike anybody, but
saw Sheehan strike Baust while he was lying on the
steps; he struck him on his head and face; saw o
third party there; think he had light pants on he
was slim man: he was there ut the time Baust was
down on The steps. but didn't see him afterwards;
think the officers were under the influence OF liquor.
Mr.. Quackenbush objected TO "what the witness
thought on the subject and claimed that he must
swear positively they were drunk or say nothing
about 1t.
Justice Mansdeld's knowledge OF the law put
quasher on the objection, and the Witness honest
opinion OF their condition, in the absence OF direct
knowledge was also very properly held TO be adj
missible
Andrew Egert, residing Mt No. I29 East Fourth
witnesses andat about i've O'Clock the case was ad
journed until nine O'Clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
ANOTHER GRAB FOR FORTUNE.
Larccn, of $4,000 In Gold from the Count

Iarrcn, Of $4,000 In Gold from the Count
Ing Room at Duncan, sherman d 20.
few minutes before two O'Clock yesterday after
noon tall stout gentleman, Of norid complexion,
entered the counting OF Messrs. Duncan, sher-
man a Co., No IL Nassau street, with small box
about eight inches square, marked Captain Balfour.
Loyd's London, IN his hand. DepositiDg this as he
entered upon large box which stood near the door,
he walked to desk about fifteen feet distant and In
quired Of the clerk. IN tone aud with an accent u-
inf' Being answered la the affirmative and invited
10 walk inside the railing he further inquired, "Will
You lust keep your eye that box thereY " turning
as he spoke to indicate ts position when to his I'M
utterabe surprise he found 1t had disappeared, no
trace existing of the manner or means OF It's re-
moval Explanations followed Mt once, which showed
that he was Captain Balfour, guest at the stevens
House, and in coming In on other business nau
brought with him box containing $1,000 IN English
gold which be had LEFT the box near the door
while he came forward, but which since bls entrance
In the bank had evidently been stolen.
No clue could be found TO explain its sudden dis
appearance; nothing was known OF IT. existence 70
the clerks IN the bank until they learned Of its rob-
berry Consequently no notice Was taken OF the per-
who came In and out OF tho bank At that time
One clerk recollects perceving lad 60 out with
| box under his arm but has very shadowy impress
| sion az 10 what he look ed like. The probabilities
are that the Captain was followed by some OF the
| gang OF bold thieves whose depredati0ns Of late
have become 40 daring, and the contents Of the box
peing suspected, "pped" for chance 20 secure IL,
when being 30 csrelessly furnished by hun was NJ
l once quietly improved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
Base Ball Notes.


The Red Stockingsr from Cincinnati WIN ne
here on wednesday next. On Thursday they win
play with the Atlantics and on Friday with the
Mutuals at the Union Grounds, Brooklny, Z. d.
Next week will be prolific with exciting contests
On Tuesday the Atlantics 90 to fremont to make q
second clutch for the championship. On wednes-
day the s'Sticks- and the "Pencilsr of the HERALD
will play at Hoboken. on Thursday the Empires and
Gothams will meet Then come the Cincinnsti's
games and 10 close the week up the Unions and
Athletics will play at Philadelphia.
The '.Sticks' think they have "a fat taken in the
game with the pencils" but the latter have been
sharpened and may obgo the former to "stick' to
There are several clubs in the state Association
which have not vet settled their financial obligations
to the association. They should do SO at once SO W
TO avoid any confusion
To-day the Eckfords will play with the Orientals
OF New York, at the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, f. u.
The Cincinnati Base Ball Club played the olympics,
OF Washington yesterday afternoon, and were de-
feated by score OF 20 TO .. The game was played
with much spirit by both sides, in the presence Of
In view OF the extended popularity Of the game Of
base bail the st. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical
be contested for during the fair week OF the associa
tion commencing on the 5th OF october, 1858, pro-
which are SSIs Of the y st.
To the winning club, $500 and champion bat; SEQ
ond best, $780, third best, $780,
The association will appoint an awarding commIt
tee OF gentlemen who are familiar with the game,
with the reputation, standing and experiences In play
OF the various clubs in the United states, ana VINO
will arrange the matches between the opposing cuos
80 ~ to secure the best most evenly conesteo' nhu
thus the most interesting matches possible. IN I'M
view the committee will oppose those CLUBS y, .ns
highest reputation for skill In the game sgsinS' sas@
other.
rsJ Entries to be made on or before The I'D a.. . ''n.
Each and every club viii be declared out Of ne contest
ss Or. Ss:, The :,. s 3. snS. S
A. the close OF the entries zach club WI % nons ~ w
graph otherwise Of the da{ on wnicn clS ~ S,ssn p
In will Of The opposng Guy % pven. INA
The copmiAee win furnish the nonre'osm ysys" WIN
tickets Of admission III grounds ~ 0n An.
Correspondence ths subiect " % addresses w 'n'
Awardips CopamiHse on Dase bssh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
MILITARY NOTES.

The following order has been issued nom the
headquarters OF Company u, First regiment, by order
OF Captain John W. MARSHALL
First-The regular drll OF 1865 commences on
Thursday, september ~ All members Of this command VIII
assemble ~ the smory at hafpast seven o'clock on that
Of those not present WIN be forwarded 70 regmenta court
martial Thirdt 10 the intention Of the commandment 10
this the regiments 70 do so
he requires the cooperation Of every mcmber strict attention
70 duty prompnsss and aacrty In obeyine orders gentle
manly department at ali times and under al circumstances
proper rssgecs AL oncsrs and the prompt o.
duty and fofsosn The respect due thsr cer VIII Be dealt
with TO the ertreine OF the Law. FfhA gold medal VIII pc
presented 70 the member obAnng the greatest number OF
fecrus during he season. and silver TO him whoroves
~ duteA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
THE NATIONAL GAME.
EARLE W.. Sparta.

Among the organizations in the base ban haer.
nifty which have preserved their individuality an
manly opponents of the game the Eagle Club, of
this city, may justly claim leading place. This
club has fought its way along through dark days for
amateur associations and has succeeded In training
nine which during the current season has sus-
tanned the reputation Of the club untarnfshed, and
by its work has necessitated an enlargement Of the
Eagles trophy case. Their latest victory was
achieved yesterday afternoon. when Spartan band
succumbed TO powerful swoops OF the Eagles, and
when the conflict ended with the following score--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
SUPREME CuvaI.


Before Judge CatdOzO.
yohn T.. ReiiV rs. Jennie keig.-Betort confirmed
and Judgment OF divorce granted.
Francois Vic,or BeRdrd rs. CLAUDE Franchise
FEoTpuftiie Bepdrd..--Report Of referee confirmed
and Judgment Of divorce granted, declaring marriage
null and void. -
Reed ne. saunders ~ di-Moton granted.
yeipc1fOn ~. TeiUertDu.-Report confirmed
stiles 81 al. ~. Meyers; 6C.AllowsDoe Of Two and
. hall per cent 49,,
LOckh0rdt as. 0eDhdTd; HUfr rs. Lngu'sI-
Motions denied.
Gerche ri a. Us. cohen Default opened on pay
ment Of Owe dollars costs. Defendant mag answer
~ I'VE days
arc.u cs. Coii,,,s et oi.-On giving proposed stpu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
atlon motion denied with ten dollars costs 70 abide

laton motion denied, with ten dollars costs TO abide
events.
Frederick us. Frederick ct al; U,sger cs. Sch0rer-
fn0 90 al; Coleman ct al. Us. CraI.-Motions
granted.
Wat0enstefn cs. Fishe, J.-Motion denied.
Wendetken u.s. Wendelken; wilson ef al. Us. Hoo
eN.-References ordered
IN re- Petition or n. H. Syrachon.-Order granted.
kipp Us. UOoayseu ct al; NtroH as. Aoses'-Sudg-
ments order.
ROseiUteld ct al Us. Bouiin1H et aI-Motion oe-
MED; costa TO abide event.
AngttSs ps. Angliss.-Motion for aliuony granted.
Prefer ps. PTeDer; Gerdsng as. koooe.-Memoran-
dunn for counsel.
GOdstein rs STANDARDIZATION granted on de-
PENDANT STIMULATING not 10 sue:
Ndrgdre +. Lincoln u.s. charles Shag.-Receiver
appointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
COURT CslENDAR-THls DAY.
SUPREME

SrPREmg observation-disclosures Cases.
Nos o. as A. 90 &c. 81, 66, TO- "a, rs. ST. &c. ST. 49,
90 100 no III il9 40, l22, 1872, 1876. 1876, l4 las
l4o 1871 1877 Cali 16s.
MARINE CoURT.-The General Term is In session,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

The WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
viii show the changes in the temperature for
the past twentyfour hours, indicated by the ther.
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, 21S Broadway,
HEP GutII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

Foul ny catcbes-Eages, 2; EpRrtas,
Foul bound catches-Eages 8: Spartas,l
Home runs-w. b. shaGer, q; Hicks Q; Kane, q; W.T.
Out on bases Eagles, times; Spsrtas, times.
Struck out-Smfh, l. |'I .'
Time OF game-Two hours.
umpire-Mr. Gill, Of the Active b. p. @.
Scorsrs-Messrs. Bellows and Shimper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
COURT or APPEALS.

September Term-Lisf Of the First Hundred
Causes.
The following is a nst OF the nrst hundred causes
on the calendar of the Court OF Appeals for the Sep
TENDER term, to be held in this city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
pREFERREp CALENDAR.

III Il II IA Il ~
Co-s No. ].
l-Osgood Va. The People.
2-Hiichings vs. The People.
3-The People Va. Morgan.
4-Wilson Va. The People.
Glass No. 2.
b-Voorbies Vi. VOORHEES,.
Class Ne. 5.
6ICarrol VS.. Gone.
7-Hope Mutual ms. Co. vs..
Taylor.
s-Conroy va. C,afiey.
Warner VA. Erie RR. Co.
l0-Wheelock vs.. Tanner.
l1-Butler We. Tucker.
l2 Bundy W. Bunly.
l3-Marvin Va. Marvin.
l4-Morrow vs.. Richardson.
b-Carmichael VS.. Carmi.
thael.
l6-Brewster va. Sullivan.
lice VS.. DIN ct al.
lS-Tracy Va. Troy 4 Boston
X. r. Co.
l9-Gonzales VI. N. Y. 4 II.
X. X. Co.
20-O'Nara W.. Hudson River
X. X. Co.
GENERAL
~. Kelsey vs.. Ward.
~. Callahan VS.. Van Week.
AZ. Cornell VS.. Dakin.
A. Bostwick VS.. Beiser.
4b. Smith Vi. N. Y. Cent. r. K.
Co.
46. Crommelin w. N. Y. and
Harlem Il. II. Co.
AZ. Parsel Va. Striker.
AZ. Cuyler Va. Mccartney.
GENERAL ANNUAL ,
49, Tucker vs.. Tucker.
337-kendan vs.. The Mayor.
23s-French vs.. b., N. Y. and
L. X. r.
B9-Murray VS.. N. Y. c. r. r.
240-Sweet va. O'Lamoreaux.
Ml--East River Bank vs. Ken.
nedy.
242-Rello9g VS.. Chilis.
2f3-kelsey VS.. Ward.
A4-Kelsey W. Ward.
345-Woodgate VS.. Fleet.
2i6-Van Becks VS.. Rondout.
2464-Kelsey VI. Ward ct al.
247-Arrnstrong VS.. Dubois.
2iS-Potter VS.. Cornell.
249-Gould VS.. Gould.
25J-Ford VS.. James.
2ol-Harnlin Va. Scroggs.
21--Vslentine w. Conner.
2o3-Ke.sO vs.. Cummings.
25s-Pe0ple w. Commission
ers Of Taxes.
255 Brown va. Keeney.
21S. Barnon vs.. Lithaner.
2J1. WjnkleE Va, Lockwood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

Average temperature for Thursday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-10

The National IntelIigeRcer, of the
9th inst, urges Congress, as soon as it
meets in December, TO repeal the acts
restricting the powers of the Executive,
and which were passed simply to hamper
President johnson in the legitimate cX-
ercise Of his duties. We beheld in those
statutes, says that paper, gross viola
ton Of the constitution, destruction Of
the proper balance Of the government,
a reversal Of the approved traditions of
American administration, and a most
dangerous concentration Of authority in
the hands of that branch Of the govern
ment which the trainers Of the consttu-
ton considered would be most apt to
invade the domain of the others. 1t
adds that it would have demanded the
repeal Of these laws if Seymour had
been elected, and now it insists, as a
matter of principle, that the President
elect should be allowed to enter on the
duties Of his office untrammcled by any
Of the acts Of Congress which tie up Mr..
johnson
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-10

which is exercised by the citizens at large,
is one of the most important rights of the
subject, and in a republic ought to stand |
foremost in the estimation of the law. 1t |
is that right by which we exist as free |
people, and ii certainly therefore will never |
be admitted that less ceremony ought to |
be used in divesting any citizen Of that |
right than in depriving him of his prop |
erty. Such a doctrine would i'll suit the |
principles OF the revolution which taught |
the inhabitants of this country to risk their
lives and fortunes in asserting their liberty
ia other words, their right TO share in
the government"
He cautioned the people and the legis-
lators of his State against prccedents
which might in their consequences rem
der our title to this great privilege pre-
carious." Nothing is more common"
said Gen. Hamilton, ethan for a free peo-
pie in times of heat and violence to graf
ify momentary passions, by letting into
the government principles and precedents
which afterwards proves fatal to them
| SOlNCSJ VI LuGS hlLu 10 llG uoCliliio vi
disqualification, disfranchisement, and
Punishment by action of the Legislature.
The dangerous consequences Of this
power are manifest. If the Legislature
can disfranchise any number of citizens
at pleasure by general exemptions, it
may soon confine all the votes to small
number of partisans, and establish aris-
tocracy or oligarchy. The name of lib
erty applied to such government would
be mockery of common sense" Ham
ilton also said that the persons advo-
eating such policy, pretend to appeal
to the spirit Of Whigism, while they
endeavor to put in motion all the furi-
GUS and dark passions of the hu-
man mind. The spirit of Whigism is
generous, humane, beneficial and just.
But these men inculcate revenge, cruelty,
persecution and perfdy." "The spirit
Of Whigism cherishes legal liberty, holds
the right of every individual sacred, and
condemns or Furnishes no man without
regular trial and conviction of some crime
declared by antecedent law" This
was the policy Of the leading spirits G.
the revolution. They rose above tie
passions Of the hour, and could at.
ford to be just to the men with whom
they differed on the greatest and mos
vital questions Of the period. The dis
reimbursement policy did not prevail il
New York. The Tories voted ard The
State was not ruined. Had no dis
, reimbursement law been passed here Ten
nessee would to day have been NOR
prosperous State than she is, and GU
, people would not have been borne dow
with an overwhelming load of taxes. Blu
then the men now in power would neye
have got offices, and that is the reason
why dislranchisement was inaugurateC
and why it is continued even more rig
orouSly than that which prevails in tn
other Southern States by act Of Con
grcSs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-10

THE Cincinnati Commercial has
already commenced apOlOgizing for
Grant. That paper says: Many per-
sons have felt that General Grant could
and would, if President Of the United
States, protect all persons everywhere in
the Union, from oppression, and shield
them from assassins. But they are ex-
expecting of him a task beyond his
power" This is frank, but will scarcely
satisfy the millions who were told that
the election of Grant would insure pro-
lection to every body, and peace to every
section Of the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-10
GRANT A. THE PHEsIDENT OF NJ
PARTY

Now that Gen. Grant has been elected
President, some of the Radicals are not
50 sanguinc that he viii carry out their
extreme views The Lafayette Nnd.)
Journal is a Radical sheet that thinks
that Grant will make a no-party Presi-
dent. Here is what il says about him {:
1T is truly sad that Grant is not a
party man his administration will be. if
he has his own way, emInently national
and non partisan No manin the United
States could be found who will be truer
to the best interests Of the South than he.
Peace and industry will be set up as the
condition of prosperity IN that rent and
bIighted land, and prosperity will follow.
Do the people ask a President who is
committed to no one-Siled scheme. the
tool OF no clique Gen. Grant Is pre-
eminently that man. And when we add
10 this that he is honest in his own pur-
poses to promote the welfare Of all, he
NAV well command the undivided sup
port Of the nation"
There IS manifested considerable I'M
easincss by the Radicals touching the
oorrso that Grant will pprsna Tb,v
o'"''' '''
are not SO sure amer Ai'' ""t" 'Hey come
to calmly consider the fact that in a few
months he will be placed at the head Of
the government, that they srill be able
to control him. and that his instincts will
not lead him to the adoption o. a more
conciliatorv course than they thought
A. 49,, 1..,.,,;,,.,,,. en-, In I,:. o,,
= 1,, c,rI,u.;,., It, c,,r, fan
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-10
On the I4ih day of November. 1865,
STRAYED OR STOLEN

EROM OUR BACK PREMISES. NO. % n. T.
Il corner Public Square, Gu OF about the 22d
of October, a black mare mule. about fifteen
hands high, trimmed name and tail. eight or
nine years old A reward of ten $50, will be
paid for the mule, or information that will Sc
cure her return, WHIIENAN BROS.
Rows lOl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-10
Notice to Show Canse-In Eankrurtcv.

Notice to Show Cause-In Bankruptcy.
THIS To GIVE NOTICETHAT THOMAS
L W. Lillard, N. R. Lillard. K. c. Ross. 4. NJ.
W n. Mason, L. b. Hunt and r. c. Ward,
all of Rutherford county. have filed in the
Office Of the Clerk o! this court their petitions
the court that a hearing be had upon the same
On the 2Ist day of November, 1865,
at the hours Of g. o. 10, 1917, lC3I. II A. Ne, u
N. and P. N. respectively, at toe office of W. n.
Doughty, Esq, Register, in MurfreeSbOro. Ruth
erford county, Tennessee that all creditors who
have proven their debts and others interested
may appear at said time and place and show
cause, If any they have, why the prayer of said
petitions should not be granted, and that the
second and third meetings of creditors will be
held Ut said time and place.
L. X. CAMPBELL, Clerk,
u. s Dist. Court Mid. Dist. Of Tenn.
nov SATURDAYS 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-10
NOTICE.

ANELECTION WILL BE HELD At the
a Office Of tho Tennessee Marine and Fire In
surauce Company. No. Al North College street,
on MONDAY. NOV kABEh 10, IoE D li'l,i,i,,
twelve months. ,rr,r, c-.--
nOvj II A. W. BUTLER, 0eIetaTy'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-10

Tie Democrats Of Missouri elect Ncils,
Shi,ld.. Switzler and McCormick TO Con
,.ress. The Republicans elect Asper' Ben
ismin. TinkuiburG BuTdett, and ProhaoIy
+. yd. being a gain of three Democrats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-10

/, IS decided in Kentucky that selling
lar-a io he paid for on the election OF Ger
ain candidates is a bet, and that the dchi
s,i.rtrrcd canaot be collected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-10

U,5ry Mckee, brother Of VIM. Mckee
81 he 81. Lcuis Democrat, viii be MADE
,.,arnaster Of that city under the ~" adj
minislTation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-10
Louisville and Nashville
e a + L r . a D .
FALL SCHEDULE, 1868.
COMMENCING NOVEMBER s, 1885.

Trains will run "a follows:
Leave Nashville......... $40 A. ". G.3OP. NJ.
Arrive at Louisville. I:3O 2. NJ. 500 A. NJ.
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
Vile with tho Jacksonville Railroad for St.
Louie, Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Bait
more, Washington. Philadelphia, and New York.
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving LoulS-
Vile II i.pb p. ", connecting Mt Cincinnati with
carly morning trains East, BRGGAGE CHgCEED
from Nashville to St. Louis. Chicago. Cincin-
aaG, and all principal Eastern cities
S. Inc $3.50 p. ". Tram from Nashvil. .
does lot run on SUNDAY.
Gallatin Accommodation Train leaves 0alla-
tin at 9;I5 A. NJ. arriving at Nashville at
Iiif5 A. NJ. Returning. leaves Nashville at
Bis z NJ, and arrives at GGllatin at 6'20 7. NJ.
ALBERT EESH,
GENT Superintendent l.. X n. K. K.
NAYS y