davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-04

SOCIAL EQUALITY AT MAbSitdLL, 1EAAS-1Le
rson Flag of last Friday has the following: -=
On Monday night orion Brothers Circus performed
in this place. and that occasion practical illustTa
ton Of civil rights and social equality Witnessed
The doors had been open for some time and goodly
number of spectators, ladies and gentlemen, had as
sembled, when Yankee soldier, in uniform, with a
yellow negro wench hanging his arm, handed in his
tickets and passed in After getting inside the pavil
lion he made his way lesurey to the seats then being
rapidly filed by the whites, handed his companion up
and seated himself by her side, in close proximity to
several white ladies and gentlemen Soon after taking
his seat he heard to say that he advocate
of social equality and intended to carry it ont. lie
at once pointed out to Of the managers, who
promptly told him that he and his negro girl must
cate those seats and take their places the other side
of the pavilion. They obeyed, and were soon seated
among the other negroes. Degraded and demoralised
as he was the white blood that was in him could not
help but boil and the flush of shame soon mounted to
his cheeks and he took out his handkerchief and tried
to conceal his features The boys would occasionally
taunt him. until last he could stand no longer but
slipped through the seats crawled under the canvas,
and ncontnently left Alas poor degraded wretch !!
fallen so low to have respect for yourself or to
for the respect of othersa disgrace to the uni
form you wear, and deserving Of the and con-
tempt of your comrades in lt.would be far bet
ter for you and for those who loved you that you
had never been born! Down with you in the Gust and
ashes and call upon the everlasting hills to fall upon
you and cover YOUR shame
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-04

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
DROF. HENRY A. HORN will give lessons in Vocal
q and Instrumental Music, including Thorough
bass He plays on the Organ and Meiodeon, and if de-
sired, will lead church chors and singing clubs Pianos
tuned. He is also prepared TO give lessons in French
and German. For further particulars inquire at this
office, to the Professor at Mr. Fords Female Insti-
tute building. mia If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-04

SAITH COUNTY, TExAs.-The Rask Observer Of the
22d ult. publishes the following:
We are informed that one day last week dispute
occurred between two young men, William Griffin and
John Pierce the house of the former near Brooks
Saline, Smith county, in which Griffin killed by
Pierce. The quarrel commenced about a balance Of
sl2 due from Griffin to Pierce on the price of pis
toll Pierce had not been arrested at last accounts.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-04
GRAND EoBAgIFa BALL,
TOBE GIVEN BY THE
v. Ng, EH.Es. A. OF Cadas0 PARISH
AT BREWERS HALL,

On MONDAY EVENING, March 9, 1866
Committee Of Arrangements:
F. MICHEL, H. hIAn6rIl
W. HAAS, N. hli''0'
NJ WEINSTOCK.
Committee OF invitation:
WILLIAM WINTER, NJ. KAUFMAN, d.
Committee of Reception,
rrATI NJ. KAUFMAN, sr,
NJ KAf1EnAN. Jr, J. A. BERGMAN,
WILLIAM WINTER.
Floor Managers:
K,uy F. MICHELE,
a PhtRR0S S. KAUFMAN,
n HIRSCH, 81 kAhN' ha
Ladies invitations be had BY applying ~
Invitation Committee. , s,,,r,ng
Tickets can be procured by applying to the t00"''
Committee c.
William Winter, ii, haulthah' N'''
NJ. Kaufman, Jr, A. Teah,
M Weinstock ~ Hirsch,
B. Holman, +. hann,
A Kahn, D. A. Eefslh"1
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-04

. DISSOLUTION.
FENHE copartnershp heretofore existing between the
u undersigned, under the style of COLE & MOORE,
dissolved on the eth of February by mutual con-
sent. Mr.. CIIAS. MOORE will continue the business
as heretofore for his account, and is duly author
Used to settle up the affairs of the late firm.
GEO. W. COLE,
CHAS. MOORE.
Shreveport March 4 1868. TJtl
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-04

PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE RADlcALs.-The New
York Commereal Republican paper. edited by Thur
low Weed thus expresses its views of the President
and the extreme Radicals
In principle, in patriotism and in integrity we I'M
hesjtatingy believe that President johnson has the
advantage Of his leading Radical adversaries. We be-
eve that he sincerely and honestly desires the loyal
restoration of the Union and the establishment Of
law and order, and the prosperity of the people: On
the other hand we us sincerely believe That Chase,
Sumner, Butler and other Radical aspirants for the
Presidency pursue their selfish purpose reckless OF all
consequences and that fora negro vote IN looS they
are ready to hazard the whole future safety and vel
fare of the Government and people. But of what use
was President ToInsons patriotism and integrity even
his country, his party or himself? he has great III
ellectua strength sleepless industry, high courage,
and he entered upon tie discharge of bis executive
duties honestly and anxous intent upon serving his
country usefully and honorably. And yet the good
he aimed at is unacconplished. OF course there IS
loose somewhere Can't it be found and keyed
up :" in time to avert impending evils and dangers?
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-04
The Central Democratic Club.

Inc central Uem0cTaL1c CluO.
The Central Democratic Club Of Caddo parish met
at Mayors office on Wednesday evening February 20.
The meeting was called to order by President Boarman,
when the following proceedings were had:
On motion Of G. FL Burnside, it was resolved that
committees be appointed, Whereupon the following
appointments made
Drury Lacy; Corresponding Gommittee-C. FL. Burn
side "A. Lacy, Jack Wharton, F. A Leonard, J. P.
Harris Ways and Means Committee-Sam NJ. Morri-
son, Richard Walsh, c. H. Spiker, Thos. BJland and
Major Tucker.
On motion of Gen Lamerick, twas resolved that the
President appoint committee Of three to draft rules
and regulations for the government and proceedings Of
the Club, and report the same at next meeting The
Chair appointed on this committee, Gen Lamerlck, e.
! G. Henderson, and W. FL Wise
| On notion it was further resolved that the Execu-
tive Committee be authorised apd instructed to invite
two gentlemen to address each successive meeting OF
the Club and that they in the papers, in adj
| vance, the names of the speakers. "
On motion of ]. G. Moncure the following resolu-
tons unanimously adopted
RSolued That this Club will henceforth hold weekly
meetings. on Thursday Of each week, to commence on
Thursday the 9Th day of March, and that the hour of
meeting shall be Z q o'clock.
Resoi3ed That it Shall be the duty of the Correspond
ing Committee at once to correspond with the commit
tees Of the several wards and urge upon them imme
dately to organise clubs in their respective wards
requested by resolution of the parish meeting held
Monday evening last This committee is requested to
report its progress to the next meeting of this Club
| Thursday, the 9th of March
Rsso7ged, That the Committee on Ways and Means be
requested to report to the meeting of the Club
ing the funds necessary to defray the expense of the
club meetings. and that every member of this Club
shall be assessed with club tax of fifty cents.
Reso1ged, That the people of this city be earnestly
quested to attend the meeting of this Club Thurs
day, the 9Th of March, and record their active
members of the Club.
Resolved That thanks be rendered to Mr. Brewer for
the kind he {uh he Of his hall
that the same be accepted.
Rsoz0ed, That the city papers be requested to pub
fish the proceedings of this meeting.
Whereupon the Club adournedto Thursday evening,
March 5, the time Of its next regular meeting Brew
eris Hail. ALEek RoARMaw President
Montfort Jones, Assistant Secretary.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-04

tlse are generally of the old hulk slab-sded order
keep bad whisky and feed slimly on poor grub bnrn
mean coal; use unrefned petroleum for iIluminanlo
purposes roost their passengers corn -eobs scant
mixed with cut shueks; sfarre their deck hands t;1
they are forced to steal eatable freight have
chambermaids and careless cooks legged char
and cracked crockery: no spittoons; sink without
warning; blow up without cause-blast EN-
Married:
In this city, on the 9th ut at the residence ofcen
O. D: Horr, by the Rev. DR.. Dalzell, Mr. JAMES e
Texas. li'
~ -St. Louis papers please copy.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-04

Shreveport, March 4, 1868.
~ Gazette and News copy one time.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-04

certify that this is true copy from the minutes,
NJ. KAUFMAN ST. Secretary
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-20
A statement Corrected.

To the Editors Of the Union and Dispatch.
NAsHvLLE, May 10, lS6s.--ln looking
over your paper Of to-day, l noticed state
ment headed Served him Rigid, which
Is wrong in every particular. j wish to
have il corrected and the facts stated as
they really occurred.
On Saturday night, between the hours Of
eight aud nine, two negro women came
into my store. One of them said she
wanted pair Of CATERS. While showing
her some. 1 noticed the other woman hand
ling them pretty freely. ! counted them
and missed a pair, aud concluded the
,Tomap With The shawl on had them. 1
,veot Inward her and she moved of 20 the
door and started to run. Just then
..rssned her shawl, which che LET loose,
md ran away leaving the shawl in my
,,,s.ession. / then sent for policeman
anA went Ia her house and had her arrested
FOR stealing the shoes. She then had me
arrested for taking forcihle possession OF
the shawl. The policeman, IT seems inaae
Il a,,near that she arrested me hrst. When
The trial came up, having no witness
called on the policeman TO prove tha'
make the first arrest, bat there was not one
| of them there who was interested ia tht
arrest After the Commissioner heard tht
| ease. he hned me s. and costs. Appealed
| the ease, and be then raised it Ia 80 ane
costs, 90 give me the fuli benefit OF my aIs
! peal Alter the court had adjourned,
settled il Cor 80 and costs. Cor taking torci
be possession Of the shawl
S. MARKS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-20
ONLY TEMPER.
MIR. FREDERICK WRIGHT,

AN ENGLISH POWDER MANUFACTU-
n rer. is now in our city, and ready to engage
his services in that line. He was our Powder
Maker at Manchester, in 1861 and 1862. His
make of Rowder was tested by Col. Rains and
Cant. Wright, of the Confederate Arsenal, and
pronounced by them equal, If not superior, to
the best United States test. These Powder
Mills were burned by the Federal forces in 1862; ;
the dam, the stone foundations. the tail-race
and heavy machinery were not injured the dry
house was not touched. and saltpetre refining
kettles not injured.
Said Powder Mill property is situated at the
lower end of Stone Fort, in Coffee county, and
one mile from Manchester, and has fifteen feet
fall of Duck river and secure against all Hoods,
as the past eight years have proved.
will sell said Powder Mill place, Except the
machinery, 029 lbs wrought iron machinery,
572 lbs rabbits metal, 772 lbs. brass boxes, with
other smaller portions of cast steel, toes plates
and set screws etc, which l will sell for 5 cents
per pound, all round. Four or five thousand
dollars will put the whole concern into complete
operation capable of making 1000 lbs. of Blast
ing Powder daily, and about one-third less OF
Sporting.
| viii sell thewhoIe or part. as above stated,
or will sell the whole for Il Powder Mill. and
will take fourth. a third or half interest IN
it, provided il be made exclusively Powder
Mill This conclusion is formed from the beiiet
that the Pacific railroad is sure to be built, and
the further belief that the country ii will pass
through will require all the powder the mill can
make, to blast out the rock, and the short expe-
rience had in powder was proof to me OF us
pr0ftableneSs.
have some dirt and brick. but no money to
do anything by myself / will give any informa
ton to a sincere inquirer by his calling on me
may20lw W. S. WHITEMAN-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-20

RELIEVING HIM OF HIS BURDEN.-A
worthy gentleman, Of Henry county relates
to us the following, which he youches for,
and APPLY illustrates the effect Of Brown
lows policy towards the penitentiary con-
victs;
A negro preacher, holding a protracted
meeting in the county, having called mp the
penitent sinners 90 the anxious seat, got
himself down ia the straw 10 labor with
them. Finding the burden Of sin hard 10
remove from the soul Of stalwart cWiHd
man Of huge dimensions, he very generous
ly clipped his hand in his pocket and re-
lieved him of the hindering cause, in the
shape Of a pocket-book containing about
thirty-six dollars in greenbacks. lie was
sentenced 20 the penitentiary for the term
Of ten years, bat is now running at large
having been pardoned by his Exoeileney
W. q. BroWnlow. He alleges that he took
the pocket-book for fear the man woul d
lose il in the straw, and forgot TO give D
back 10 him.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-20
Nashville wholesale DrygoOds Trade

Nashville wholesale DrygOOtIs Trade.
NASHVILLE, May 10, 1865.
The trade for the past week has been
moderate. Prices remain about az last
week.
"A Brown observation-disclosures l9c,
Laurel Hill 19c, Richland l9c, Tennessee
premium l9c.
/ Brown SHEETNGs-Augasta i64
GAINESVILLE 164.
BLEACHED SHEETNGs-SagamSre /, 10;
Washington /, lie, Pontiac A 4, lGc, Ions
dale A, 25.
SEA IsLANDs-lS 10 20c.
PRINrs-Troy Sc, Wamsutta lO4@lle,
Aliens, Gloucester, DunnelPs, Manchester
and all standard brands. lie.
TICKs-Mount Vernon No. >, 2Oc, Pas
cifc 25c, do. A 2Sc, Conestogs Al $50.
PLAID AND STRIPED OsNABURGs-Ala-
bama dc, Texas DC, Tennessee 274C93oe.
Cambrics 14@18. Wiggans l5alSi.
PLAID LIEsEYs-4 all wool 2Oa223c
do. 274c.
Red and White Flanels I TO 4 4. 2 5aGO
Brown Drills, 2O(92l.
Cotton Delaines 2Oa22i all wool delainel
42la55.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-20
TEMPERANCE.

,.,v,t,rSrs- of the National Division
or the sons Of Temperance of NOrth
America
The National Division viii assemble 10
the Representative Hall at 9 O'Clock lhis
morning.
A large number Of delegates arrived
yesterday evening.
The following delegate, representing
the Grand Divisions Of the different Stales
were in the city yesterday
New York-John n. Stearns, Alexander
Campbell, John Davis, A. E. Bradley,
Alison Ostrander.
New York.-Pethnel Mason, Stephen Z.
Ransom, Henry =. Howell, Benjamin d.
DOremns.
Maryland-James Young, S. A. EWalt,
Penhsylvania--R. M. FOust, John G.
Sims, William A. Duff, Louis Wagner, j.
Pratt.
Connecticut George Stone.
sachusetis-Samuel w. Hodge
Henry d. Cushing, Thomas Chubbuck.
Maine-Joshua Nye.
Ohio-T. ID. Royce, John II. Williams,
Caleb Clark, WIN. S. Burns, A. E. Merritt,
Samuel Scott, II. v Horton.
Indiana-John 3. Albeit, Lawson Alb
bett, f. j. Morris.
Tennessee-Isaac LittOn, John b. Nc
Ferrin, John Henry Curry, S. S. Hall, Jo'
seph S. Carols, w. II. Armstrong, Wash
ington =. Cooper, Thomas ]. Halle, Ansor
Nelson, w. Bryce Thompson, Joseph y
Anderson, +. r. Osborne, Isaac Paul
George w. Blakemore, John Clendenning
w. A. Wherry, John Henry Farrar, ). H.
Sloan, Isaac w. Moore, Thomas Norman
J. Valentine Powell, Madison z. Jones.
Kentucky. j. Bradford.
Ilinois-Thomas NJ. Van Court.
Rhode Island-John S. Williams.
Missouri-Joseph J. Carver.
Nova Scotia-George Christie.
Canada West-John Molfatt, Edward
Carswell.
Canada East-Jolin s. Hall.
Delegates are expected to-day from Nir
| ginia, South Carolina, Kansas, and other
| States.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-20

POLICE CoURT.-No cases Of Importance
came up in this court yesterday. About
$40 in fines and costs was collected.
Peter Kline, charged with disorderly con-
duct, was released on payment OF costs.
The case of Margaret Powers, arrested
for stealing a watch valued at SIS, was con-
tinued until Saturday.
Two young men of respectable connec:
lions were arrested for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, and fined So and costs
each.
John McBinn, for drunkenness, was
fined So and costs.
Charles Moss, for being drunk and asleep
on the street, was fined So and costs.
William Rains was found drunk and
asleep on the sidewalk, and paid the cor
poration 50 and costa.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-20
Nashville Live stock Market.
montgomery County Tobacco Markets.


TRIcE's LANDING, May 6.-Sales by
Whitlock, Mckinney s. Co., Of l5S hhds,
tobacco at the following prices: at
SIG 20, 1876, 2 at Ia 10, IL p, at il 20,
I475, IA 90, 3 at - %, Is 50, 40, -,
9 80, 7 90, 7 10. IL 90, II 90, 10, IL 60,
Is 90, at 95, 3 q, 8 90, 3 10, 10 40,
7 80, 10 IS, 10 so, 9, 80, II 80, IL 80,
$50, u so, Z, 13, II 80, 9 80, 8 20 II, 10,
IA. 2 at 1895, II So, II 10, 6 40, 3 ~, .,
9 95, Is 10, 8 IS, 10 so, II 80, II so, al
I3 so. .. 10 %, ~ 10, II 80, 10, 8 10 80,
10 40. 10 80, 10 so, 7 30, 3 at - 10, Is Az,
97O. 3 at IL 20, Q 90, 8, 2 10, 2 at 9 so,
ISIS. s 40, 7 IS, IL 20, 9 80, 9 90, 6 80,
II so IL, s, 9 40, II IS, 6 at IL ., Z p,
+ 20. 10 40. IL so, 2 at 6, go. 10, IL 81,
3 80. u 10, 8 20, 10 30, 10, 6 80, g so 10 10,
G 500 20, II so, 10 90, II 30, Z 30, 9 20,
1915. G.70, 7 30, 2 at 10 60, 60, 9 80,
7 %. IL SO, 10 10, IS 10, ~ 40, II, 30, 4
at G, 5 IS, so, l3 Is, 9 Is, IL 10, z 80, ..
LrSwooD LANDING, Tenn, May T.
Sales by John j. Thomas Il Co, Of l4l
hhds. and two boxes, az follows Sl7,
IG, lG 80, Is, 2 at IA 40, IA 30, IA %, IA 10,
1896, II, IA 60, Is 20, at - 10, - 20,
2at Is, - %, 10 IS, 4 At - go, - ., IL 80,
2 at u 20, 2 at II 80. at ~ 30, II 20,
II. u 20, u 90, II 40, IL 10, ii 80, IL,
II Is, IL 30, IL 80, 4 at II 90, ii 50, III,
10. 10. 10 60. 10 50, 10 10, 10 50. 10 80,
10 95. 10 80. 10 10, 10 so, 10 %, 9 50, 9 10,
| Q 90 9 Is. go. 9 80, 9 SO, 9 p, 9 50, : 50,
4. 3 60. 8 20, 2 ats 10, 80, 8, %, 8 90,
3 SO. s so. 2 at 8 10, & 20, 5 90, Z so, z 30,
7 2O 7 35. Z %, Z, Z 10, %, 2 80, 2 20,
? 90 7 % 2-at Z 60. :, 2 at 6 90, g 30, 10,
| & 95. 6 25, 6 20, 6 40, 8 %, 2 at 8 80, 9 50,
6 GTO. 5. ) IS, 30, A 40, 4 20, IA 10,
II 25.
Two boxes S13 % and - 10.
GAINESVILLE TEss, May I5-Sales by
| Turnkey x Wsathers, al the Exchange, On
| Ma gtb Of "a bids al the following
nricea SIS. IA 30, 2 at IA 20, IA 90, IA 80
IA 40 IA Is, . at ~ 80, Is 40, 3 at - .,
n no. 3atI2 %, L so, II IS, 4 at ~ 80,
- 20' 2 at Y p, ~ 20, ~ 10, II, IL %
at n 90. II 50, n Is, II 10, 9 at IL, al
no 95. 4 At 10 80, ? at 10 50, 10 20, 10 so
10 so, 2 at 10 40, 10 30, z at 10 ., 10 20,
| ? At 10 lG. 2 At 10, . %, 90, 2 at Q 50,
| 975. s 30. . 90, 8 %, 9 60, 80, 8 10, 20
go. z 80, 4 az 7 40, 2 att 80, 7 %, 20
:. 6 95, 2 30, 8 25, %, 6 10. 8 10.
4 Also on Monday, May Is. 40 hhds
/ SIG so. 10 so. 2 at IS, IA 20, II 10. A.
/ iS 90. II 50. II 50, II 40, II 20, II, II 90
/ N 50. n IS, 2 at II so, IL so. 10 so, 2 Al
/ 10 IS. 10 co. 10 10. 975, o. 8 20, 8 so, p
S 20, g 10. s, 7 30, 30, GO, and five Al
: 10.
GAINESVILLE, May l3.--Sales by Smith
: & Hntchings, at the Exchange, Of 3O4 hhds
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets.
LONDON, May 19-Evening .-Consols
943@94J. Bonds 74i@74s.
FRAsKFoRT. May 19-Evening United
States bonds Sc.
LIvERPOoI, May 19-Egening Cotton
irregular and declined &c; uPlands l2i;
Orleans 12ld; sales 5000 bales.
New York Money MARKET.
New York. May l9.-Money very easy
call loans 4(96c; sterling quiet at 10 -
Gold 1891 CGlS9s; new Tennesees, 6b4.
New Work market.
NEW YORK, May l9.-COtton dull and
lower uplands 81. Rice firm. Coffee firm
and quiet. Sugar steady-Cuba ll46l3l.
Molasses firm. Flour lower. Wheat dull
at 81 3lG92 Sc. Corn 81 l29l 15A.
New Yerk Dry Goods Market.
NEW York, May 19.-Drygoods mar
ket dull, and no change in prices except
for ArnoIds prints, which have been re-
duced to l0@c.
Louisville Market.
LoUIsvIILE, May 19.-Sales OF 264
hhds. tobacco lugs TO bright leaf S6tei0
Flour superfne. So 75G9 90, Wheat
- 0UtNA %. Nfdta oJcs cuih
Rye s. IL. Cotton dull ahdnominal- Lard
IS4@l9c. Mess pork SOS 30. Bacon
shoulders l4c, clear sides ut. Whisky
nOminally unchanged. sa
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, May l9.-FlOur and Wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn, ear, 90.
Oats so. Mess pork SIS. Bulk meats
held at f2f@14} Bacon l3l, l63 and IL.
Lard dull ISL Butter 24@35. Eggs Is.
Groceries unchanged.
~. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIs, May l9.-Tobacco prices lull.
Flour very quiet; superiine 81 75@S -.
Wheat, fall, 81 $500 30. Corn gle.
Oats SO(@S24c Pork SIS .. Bacon
shoulders held at 1S4@lS3c Clear sides
I7@l71c. Canvased hams Die. Lard 10.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-20

of tobacco, from the 9th to the l2Ih Of May,
inclusive, at the following prices: $40 10,
I6. 5 at 15G15 95, "a at 14@l4 9a, l6 at
IS9I3 95, AZ at 12@l2 %, 81 at .llt3
IL so, q at 10000. % at 9C39 %, 81 az
s@s g5, SO at 7(G7 80, &c at COO 90 at
5(f|60, and one at 4 so.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-20
PHE CITY-


A liberal reward will be paid for the re-
turn Of stray mule to Herriford q Reeves
No. - Public Square.
"Only Temper" new novel by M'H'
Newly.
Early and happy marriage. See special
column.
Watch found. Apply 10 MeiroPo'iian
Police Office.
The Havana Cor Evansville, Louisville
and Cincinnati on Tbursday.
The Nashville for Cairo, -; LOUIS
Memphis and New Orleans ON THURSDAY
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-20
TICKETS
ICE! ICE! ICE
FOR THE SEASON.

VUE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING
w Our friends and the public generally. that
We have mado arrangements with responsible
parties in Lafayette, Ind, and Louisville. n.y.,
to furnish us with an ample supply Of the very
best LAkE ICE for the whole season, in addi-
ton to what We have already on hand. We are
old citizens here and have gone into the Ice
business for the purpose of making living and
from our fermer experience in the business we
have no doubt that that end viii be attend, and
NJ such we expect TO remain in the business as
long as We live. All we expect is fair com
pensatiOn for our labor. and we ure proud TO say
that we have always found the citizens of Nash
vile willing 20 pay that. lt has been said BY
some parties here. that we will not be able to
furnish Ice half Of the season, but such an idea
in business point of view is not worth NO
tieing for We have made all necessary arrange
ments for q continuous supply, and nothing but
the interpOsitOn of Divine Providence will pre-
vent us from getting it here W Q do not wish
TO mOnOpOlize the Ice business, but we do ln-
tend that no one else shall mOnOpollZe It, and
all we ask of generous public is a fair distrl-
button Of the business. -,
All orders at home or from abroad left at y
Cherry street will receive prompt attention.
| ID. b. HICKS.
mayl7 lw ROBr. CHADWELL.