davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

A -McCAHlLT. CO.'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Catalogue Of houses and lots 4Ss Sixth avenue and 500
Third avenue.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06
House and Lot for Sale,

Il oCATED on Monr0o Street, First Ward q
~ THIN, and we'll improved, inquire of
nee, ~ isS. aesf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06
TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

We Win guarantee .e an them ordcrs 81 low, or
Duplicate any NIL Of ooons they can hay In
Cleveland or CinelRnau In oas Ilae, And save
tAsfreisAt- Give asyoaE orders and try as,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06
No. 25 Maiden Lane,

Ne,c York, Dec. IA. 1867.
In my Card of Nov. l, 1867, stated
that, "for the purpose of moro fully
supplylng the wants OF the public,
nnd In order 10 prevent unEcrupus
Ious dealers fronl paiminy OF lnic-
rior and worthless goods a. she
AFTER sell no goods at Wholesale
except only 10 duly appointed and
authorized Agonts,o etc.: To this
plan have since strictly adhered.
In accepting Agents, great care has
been exercised to appoint those who,
by long-oontinued fair dealing, have
acquired a reputation for honesty,
responsibility, and probity-men in
whose word the public have learuod to
place confidence. These Agents have
agreed TO keep full assortment OF my
pens. and 60 sell them at my published
prices. Thus tho public are supplied
by them with just such pens as they
want, either as to writing or price, and
get a full equivalent for the money
paid.
No agent Is appointed to travel from
place TO place, OF canvass the country.
40 that all who want a Morton Gold
Pen must get IL from the Local Agent
or from headquarters.
None need apply for the'Agency ex-
eept In conformity to the above, the
liberal discount "To Clubs" being
aufacient induoement to all others.
A. NORTON.
October II. is6T.-iy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06
wei have IustrsesIvss q large stock Of
PAINT AND WHITEWASH
BRUSHES:

which We are able % sell at Manufacturers
PFless.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06
fagmtr's department.

and Management Of
County and District Agrioultu-
raj Societies.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06
NOTICE.
AND Lon FOR SALE.

I,N0R SALE, the House aud Lot owned hy J. W.
Il Patterson, situated on Ferry street, and nov
session given April let next. Apply 20
noiswAl J0uN r. HUSs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06

rEershiser AZ Myers,
Ne. I shs.nsh's nlosb, rsma. ohis,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06

We are ProRFIssoFs ss Iier.hiser a Myers eel
ehrated Improved
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06
Notary Public.

will Also continue the business OF Notary Publie
snd give 10Y attention a. heretofore. % the oOsisos
tion Of Government Claims, hsusanoe and Fop-
eign business, ! respectfully solicit the patron.
age Of the public In my line, Rememoer the Ilaoa
Market street, directly opposite the Court Honse.
Philip EMICu
egAr, which will eel ~ the gallon or barrel.
July =, lSe6.-tL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06
SELLING AT COST.

] viii seli nay stock, consisting q Agricultural
Implements, Hardware, table and pocket cutlery,
Ae'' ~ ateosf tir thirty da"s D, a.. boWE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06

! ~ CASH PAID for all kinds e sovs,.y pre-
d,lra. w. n. SMfThE 4 Co,
AVIii n, 'uAisnG ,T7f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06
TO Country Dealers,

I guarantee to all orders az low As can be bought
in the western market.
Give me an order and try Il. Hoping that my
old customers a. well as new ones VIII continue
their patronage.
lam respectfully,
OHAs. LEINER,
Al the old stand in spayth,s Block, opposite the
Court House, Tim, Ohio.
MAY 9th, l867.-tG
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06
CONDITION POWDERS,

!,, e. Essss' ;s .aa Gs.,Is. ys:y :ssss,s, ss.:
who has used them. rry thea.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06
MORTON GOLD PEN,

THE BEST IN use. These pcns will b sold At
manufacturers prices. The attention OF the
lades ia respectfully called to my stock Of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-06

Repairing and engraving dono a. u1uNl. no
member our motto: "Quisk Sales and small Prof
iss.n Dort Mistake the place, Market Street.
NJ siA, ISsT LEWIS sEEwALp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
TUE PRESIDENTS LETTER

President Johnson, in his time, has
been the author of some public papers
which, for massive force, deserve TO rank
with the ablcSt in the archives of the
government. But he has written moth
ing superior, for the object in view, 10
the brief letter to Governor Seymour,
published yesterday.
tits significant. irst, in the fact that
the Chief Executive should write such
letter at all and secondly, that Ans
drew johnson should have done it.
The exigency must be very grave in
the mind of that official, when he deems
it his duty thus publicly and pointodly
to declare his preference for a successor
and it is 50 for many reasons Mr.. John
son, better than any man in the country,
has opportunities TO appreciate the fell de-
signs OF Rldicalism, and reason to appre :
bend its continuance in power as endan-
gering the perpetuity Of the government.
lie regards it as sufficient to warrant
him in lending his direct official inau-
cnce to defeat it, This he does and the
earnest and impressive language in which
he urges the leader of the D Democracy to
go forth in combat against it, will exert
an influence with many of the moderate
class Of Republicans Think Of the in
cumbent OF the Presidential Office as they
may, so far as regards his tendency to
extreme partisanship, such an uttcrance
from him will have its weight.
The recent deplorable error in mooting
the question of a change of candidates in
opposition to Radicalism, in connection
with which Mr.. Johnson'S name had
been used as Sanctioning it, was another
reason for this letter. 1t was eminently
proper that he should take the earliest
occasion to deny this statement and con-
denim the movement, and the entrance Of
GOV. Seymour in the canvass furnished
the opportunity which he has so admira-
bly, improved.
Lastly, it is Eery significant to all who
understand Mr.. JohnSon's consumate
political sense. Time was, and his
saratity is not yet impaired in the least,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
TIE COLORED VOTE.

The white men in the Southern States,
the DISTINGUISHED as well as the eniran-
chised, and the colored voter equally,
should carefully consider their duties in
regard to the November election. Ali
the population of the Southare vitality IN
terested in the matter.
Both their social and their political
future are involved in the working OF
the gigantic experiment with the colored
race in a state of freedom. The prompt
tude and the energy with which the
leading minds of the South have adapted
themselves to the new order of things,
and grappled with the difficulties and
dangers so suddenly thrust upon them,
show that they appreciate the gravity OF
the crisis, and give hopeful earnest OF the
future. They indicate an elasticity Of
mind and firmness Of courage, which
rising superior to the pressure of hostile
legislation and Of financial and indus
trial prostration, are alike admirable IN
themselves and a proof of the exist
ence Of those civic virtues which lie at
the basis Of all real self government.
For the common welfare of ali the
members of the Union it is essential that
the important functions cast upon the
blacks should be used in the mode least
detrimental to the purity of our institu-
tions. All considerations of party gain
or loss sink into insignifcancc compared
with the existence of fundamental princi
plies. The temporary ascendancy Of one
set OF political dogmas will probably, in
the changes of a comparatively brief
period, be followed by the triumph of
their opposites, and the mischievous re-
suits of one system of policy be corrected
by the adoption Of the remedies pre-
scribed by the contrary school Of political
doctors. A permanent debasement of
political functions, or social war between
races, would admit no such cure, and
| strike to the very heart Of our republi-
can system.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
mrnDER NORTH AND sourm.

Crime has increased alar mingly since
the close Of the war, andP uritanical New
England is no exception to the rule.
When murder is committed in that
portion Of the community it is duly
chronicled, and then the facts pass out Of
the mind Of the reader 1t is not so in
the South. When ever a murder is COM
mitted here an attempt is forthwith made
to give it political significance. This is
especially the case if the murdered man
happened to belong to the Radical party.
II matters not what provocation he may
have given, the attempt is made to con-
meet his murder with. politics, and it is
kent before the country for weeks, and
perhaps months, that but for his Radical
procliyitics, he would still be alive. There
is little doubt but that n great deal OF
capital has been made for the Radica
party in the Northern States by this
shameless perverSion of facts. III their
efforts to make political capital agains t
the South, the cmissaries Of the Radical
party do not scruple at manufacturing
horrid assassinations that really never
| occurred. The murders that are COM
mittcd in the South occur just as muir
ders doin other portions Of the country,
through motives Of revenge or private
gain. If we could have a faithful record
kent of the murders committed in every
State and the causes which lead to their
commission, it would be found, taking
into consideration the state Of society re-
sulting from the enactment of laws in
tended to operate Oppressively upon a
large portion OF the people, that the
number Of murders in the Southern
States is no larger, if as large as the same
crime in the Northern States. Take, for
example, statement of the Springfield
(Mass.) RepubHcoR of the 10Th instant.
That paper says:
"The increase OF crime is one Of those
things which we are constantly hearing,
Int the true measure Of it is not very
accurately kept. A few shocking crimes
make more impression on the public mind
than n great many Of the more common
and dangerous sort. But there seasons
when there seems tCSbe an epidemic OF
crime, and when the circumstances Of the
crimes committed are more horrible than
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25

usual. The present is such season,
and is particularly remarkable for its
murders. No part of the North has
raore extraordinary record in this respect
than Rockingham county, the southeast
corner of New Hampshire. AT the ses-
sion of the Criminal Court, which opens
at Portsmouth tomorrow, no less than
four persons are to be tried for murder,
and another for an attempt to kill, all the
others being the work Of the last SIX
months. One Of these murderers killed
two persons, so that the whole number
of lives destroyed is five one was a
mother killed by her son, and two others
was an aged couple whose murderer had
been their trusted servant. The entire
population of Rockingham county is but
10000, and so many murders are not re-
corded in its annals for half century be-
| fore. The murders in Worcester county
have been mentioned in comparison, but
at the same ratio to the population there
should be sixteen murders in Worcester
county, and about $50 in all Massachu-
sets. The actual number reported IN
Massachusetts, for the past year Is less
than forty. Enough, one would say In
every one of these New Hampshire
crimes, drink was directly or indirectly
the occasion" +-
Here is the confession of leading Re-
publican paper of Massachusetts that
crime is fearfully on the increase in New
England, "but the true measure OF 1t Is
not very accurately kept" That confess
sion embraces very important fact, anC
that is, murder is more prevalent in tina
section OF the country than is supposed
by the general reader of newspapers. L
would greatly subserve the ends OF Jus
tice if correct record Of murders, ant
the causes inducing their commission
were kept in every State. We have n
} fear that the South will suffer from
: comparison that could be instituted b
! such a record. The truth is the Grim
: of murder is more prevalent now tina
, ever before in our history, and the Mort
7 is no more exempt from this terribl
: scourge than the South. 1t is lament;
!, BILE that such is the fact, and it shout
: enlist all good men in the work of rem'
: dying this evil. But for the persis:er
e efforts to misrepresent the South, tn
+ fact would be patent to every one tn
o the Radical party is solely responsib
it for the unsettled condition of societ
j in these States, and the crimes whiC
= such a state of society naturally brin;
y | firth
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
OHIO.

The Cincinnati Commercial gives the
official Radical majority in Ohio as TO-
52S, with five counties to hear from,
Hooking Licking, Ross, Sandusky and
Stark. A reference to the vote one year
ago shows that these counties gave Demo
cratic majorities of 1862, which sub
stracted from the above, will leave $685.
Until the appearances Of these figures,
the Radicals were claiming 1900 ma
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25

the following described property:
Two HOUSES AND LOTS. on the east side of
Market street, ut the junction of the Murfrees-
torO pike with said street, fronting about sixty.
SIX feet on the Same end of said pike, and run
ming back $50 feet to an alley. The houses are
two story double brick, with six rooms in each,
and in good repair. and comparatively new
houses. Also l3l3 acres in civil district No, g.
Davidson county. about five miles from the city
Of Nashville On the north side, of Mill Creek
Valley Pike. and adjoining Andrew Gregory 8
home place. being the same sold by II. Petway
to A, Gregory, 18th day OF October 1850, and
registered in the Reeister's office of Davidson
county. Also three-ninths interest in fourteen
acres IN civil district No 3 in Davidson county,
bought by said Gregory of the JgcOb Wagner
heirs. Also IA acres and q poles in the 9Th dis
trict of Davidson county, bought by said Gregg
~ of the Clerk and Master. Nashville, in the
year 1861. Reference is made to the Chancery
Court, Nashville, for more particular descrip-
ton of these lands.
viii also sell, at the same time and place,
one two horse wagon, one carTyafl and a mum :
Der Of plOWs and other farming implements.
Terms made known on the day Of sale.
a. II. Hurley,
O0i7 laval Assignee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25

when Mr.. johnson was superior to most
men in judging the result Of a political
contest. Heneyer would have made this
unconditional avowal, if he did not think,
that with proper effort, the election CT
Mr.. Seymour was among the strong
probabilities. In such matters, he never
speaks without q purpose. Those who
have studied his public life viii appre-
ciate this remark. The opinion at the
Executive Mansion is4hat Mr. Seymour
may occupy it after the fourth of March
next, or this epistle never would have
been written. .rr~F
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
PEACE OR vrOLENCE-CuOosE NE

EEAN r Okh hAOAAh@NN OYE1L1 -
This whole Presidential canvass is be-
ing made By the Radicals to turn upon
the charge that the success Of the Demo
cratic party will lead to strife and Tio-
lonce. We Eavo violence already. What
do the military departments in the Sou b
mean but violence? Who established
them 1t is against the military feature
in DE Radical policy that the Democrats
chiefly object. They are for a Federal
and State governments, founded on cen
sent, and that alone. II the Democratic
policy were carried out. the army would
be disbandcd, except a suffciency to
maintain posts on the frontier. It is
Radicalism that has use for violence, and
for arms to use It. It's measures make 1t
necessary. They were passed in order
to Justify the maintenance Of a military
lorce. One of the statutory laws for the
preservation Of peace is the lorbiddal to
carry weapons. There Is always danger
M. Il. 49,, .,rr,,ol Tho
-I. ''.' ,,.,, No more
fighting, should arise and put down the
parry that continually goes armed. The
-, - - 90. 49, " vi,
~ D., n" ''., - 31,...'.,.,,:.-,-.,.,,,ans
49,. ", ~, ..,'' l W. -, ,,,.,,,,,,,onts Inv
:? .? - -.
- - - I'm L., ,r,o,n.
va avn, r 49, - 9, - :.
- 1.-.,--,..-i
~ "i'''0 ~, '',''. - ~
wa - = \. ,,-,,aIl - ,I,o
, c -. NJ, ,,o,..,,,
l'''' - - =. H.. .5-;,r.ut
o. ~. e., -. ,,or, c,r.o
a., ,.,a,,.,,;, ra,,,, g solo,,,
..'.'...,.,.. - A., Co.,, hot :
.,.,,I ~, c,II ~, ,f,o;r
-. = -. 7,.,,,,-,,;. ,.;,r. ~.
-, -. N -. 1,,-
~ -. -, pa5;,aI Which !
- n,r,o,r.cr uo,,s 70 eliminate
e.. c.,., n,;s s,ntb,,r question Rad
,.,r,.,o ..,rts ~ maintain and narnctu-
'''''.' -. -. VII, :
ate ii - >''"'" y" '"'0I .".' W i''o'. ID
peace. IL has been said that the Nio-
Icnco contemplated by the Demo
cratic Marty towards these organi-
-. Ill l., ,,,;,o,s ~ tbo
-, ,,-:,r 49,, a., ,.;,r.,rco
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
PLANTERS BANK NOTES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF The
/ General Assembly Of the State OF Tennessee,
approved December l., 1856, entltiot an act 4
expedite the disiIIButIyu II me 4HertS OF banks
ghicL AVE or n-sy lane assignments nmCng
their creditor" notice IS hereby gwen 70 The
! ldeTs % the notes Of the Planters EanS Of
Teur,E.s-t, ent them 30 the undersiguel
NJ inc rank in Nashville tor payment between
now and the first day Of JarusTy 1889, OF thcs
VII p. WEAVER Trustee.
inaf dHrliIihnl 60
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
WEST VIRGINIA,

The news from the West Virginia cleo
ton is not complete, but it is enough
Radicalism has been defeated in its chosen
stronghold. The Democratic members
Of Congress, a United States Senator and
the Governor, are the fruits Of the victory
according TO the telegraph.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
nEMOCRATTC STATE COMMITTEE.

UEU. J. blNbDUhE IhLD' Dhanman-
lst District. P. HOLTZgGER, of Greene,
End JONI WILLIAMS, Of Knox.
3rd t. A.JANEs, of Hamilton
4th Jos. II. Thomson, of Bedford.
5th ". NJ. BRowN,. IRA P. JONES,
J.. +. BEECH, A. ROBEETs, and
!. 7. DUNLAP. of Davidson.
9Th Dorsey Z. THOMAS, Of Hum
phrcys.
9Th Horace p. BLANToN, SR., Of Hen
~.
Sth M. D. L. STEWART, of Shelby.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
Merchants, Take Notice I!
CLAPP & co.
40 DUANE STREET. NEW YORK,

aAND
SO Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, New York,
RESPECTFULLY BEG LEAVE TO IN
IL form the merchants of Winchester, Tenn.
that they are now prepared to fiji orders for
DFySOO6S or Notions with per cent. On c.
.. b. They refer to VIM. j. Slater, Editor
Home Journal. They will be able to furnish
you goods cheaper than they can be purchased
by any other parties. rs they are continually ia
the auction rooms.
Z. CLINTON CEA3P, CHAS. y. EGUSS,
OfHarriSOnburg Va. Of Winchester, Va.
Esepl7 laW3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25

The official majority for the Radical
candidate for Observation-Disclosures ascer-
tanned to be 9G6 in poll Of $4,000 votes.
THIS is a Radical loss Of moro than
IL 600
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
TEYSYSYLYATTN.

The official figures have not yet been
published. The last claim of the Radi-
Gals was about 5000 majority. Under
the official count, this will melt to less
than the Ohio maiority-say 5000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
NEW ALBANY IND.
ROLLING MILL.
IN BANKRUPTCY,
Middle District OF Tennessee.

MIdHIe BIsIrfrT OF TeHHt'5FF'
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
notice of his appointment d assignee il
Bankruptcy of Z. +. Arbuckle apd ". \. Pals
ley, of Rutherford county. Tennessee. who have
been decaI ID bankrupts upon thelr own petI-
tions. MurfreesbOTo, Tenn, Oct. a. 1858.
EDWARD L. JORDAN, Assignee.
Octl4 1aW3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
On the IIth Day of November, 1865.

at. the hours of 9, $40. IOl9 II. 1lg5A. n. Il
NJ, !, ., %, 3, and 81, P. NJ, respectively,
and that all creditors who have proven
their debts, and other persons interested,
may appear at said time and place and
show cause, If aCy they have. why the prayers
of said petitions should not be granted, and that
the second and third meetings OF creditors will
be held at the same time and place.
Il. X. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
u. Dist. Court, Mid. Dist. Ct Tenn.
octl4 wednesdayS3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
rNION AND AMERICAN.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
20 the stafe at Larrc.

Fer the State at Large.
EMERSON ETHERTDGE. Of Weakley.
EDMUND COOPER, of Bedford.
Isl District Gen. A. A. KYLE, Of Haw kins.
81 District-J. II. CLEMENTSON, Of McNIinn.
81 District-E. A. JAMES, Of Hamilton.
lth District-A A. STEELE. Of Marshall.
5th District-FRANK P. CAHILL, Of Davidson.
9TH District-ELIJAH WALKER, of Wayne.
} IN Distriet.-H. J. TURNER, of Lauderdale.
sta District-W. W. VAUGHAN, Of Haywood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
o9t71sv3i


THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT JAMES
1 :. Bradley, Francis Cunningham, james A.
Thomas and John A. Johnston. trading as
Thomas Il Johnston, R.. }. Etherby, W. G..
Hawkins. A. N. Piper. John McClarin, James
3. Jones, N. +. COOksoy, L. B. Craig John
Hire and YIN. Cullom, have filed in the Office of
the Clerk Of this Court their PETITIONS for Els
CHARGE, and it was therenpon ordered by the
Court that a hearing be had upon the same
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
Extra Large and Attractive Sale
OR . A l. H.

ON TUESDAY, 24rH NOVEMBER NEXT,
" at the Courthouse in Nashville, will, IN
accordance with the terms Of a deed of trust
Book No. 5. page N. registers office, Davidson
county, sell at public auction to the highest bid
der. Lots NOS. l and in RAMSAH'S ADDl-
TON TO EDGEFIELD, without the right OF
octS "a JNO. c. BURCH. YTrustee,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
COTTON TIES

AND DEALERS IN AXLES AND
n Springs. Nuts and Washers, Cast, Blister
and German Steel Horse Shoes. and Horse Shoe
Nails, Cut Nails, Bellows and Anxils. etc,
Warehouse 1l3 Main street. between Third and
Fourth, Louisville, Ky. aug29 WIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
Prices which f. Competition.

All Chairs made By US have our names stem
eclIed on the bottom as We are not afraid to
have them compared with others. We solicit
the patronage. Of dealers, and all those whe
wish to encourage home industry and enter
nrise. and espeeially ask that our work and
nrrices he examined before purchasing elsewhere.
RICH K KRIEG.
Ware Rooms. No. Il North College Street.
Factory, corner OF Summer, Madison snd
Cheyrv Streets lOctl5 dSwtf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
DISSOLUTION.
Now Nashville Theater
OPENING NIGHT WINTER SEASON.

CORNER OF SUMMER & UNION SITS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
II H +
Nashville Chair Factory,

UE DESIRE To INFORM DEALERS IN
w Furniture. and the citizens generally, that
our Chair Factory is now complete, and htted
up with all the latest and most improved ma:
chinery, and that we have IN our employ none
but experienced and skilltdl workmon; VIC are,
therefore. enabled to furnish Chairs. the manu-
iacture of which will compare favOTably with
those made elsewhere, and at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
Bankrupt Sale of Lands, Etc.
Saturday, the s1st of October, 1865,

As ASSIGNEE OF ANDREW GREGORY.
~ will sell at the Courthouse, in the city Of
Nashville on