davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03

not for the benefit of parties to suits, nor
for the better conduct of court proceed
ings. but for no other purpose than to
afford the means Of support to certain
newspapers, whose politics are so unpop-
ular that they could not subsist by the
patronage Of the people. Ii was done
with the willlul knowledge that, to very
great extent, it would defeat the very
object Of such publications and there Is
no question that it does so. Another
purpose was, to the degree possible, to
divert this source Of revenue from Demo
cratic newspapers, and by the insertion
Of these advertisements, in which every
one is more or less interested, in Radical
papers, to force the people to subscribe
for or at least read them. 1t was one o.
the most pitiful and picayune pieces O
business that our large-minded and hbe'
raj Legislature was guilty Of, utterly con
tcmptible in itself, but yet an injustice i'
papers Of extensive circulation, and
great wrong to the public 1T large
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03

MEMPHIS, May THE commemora-
ton Of the Confederate dead at Elmwood
to-day, surpassed any other. The remains
of Gen. Preston Smith, who fell at Chica-
manga, and Col jeff. Forrest, were Inferred
and flowers strewn on the graves. Able
speeches were made by Hon Landon C.
Haynes, Col. Moses White, and an origin
al ode was read. 1t is estimated that there
were over ten thousand people present
The races to-day had the largest attend
ance dnring the meeting. The weather
was delightful aud the track in fire con
dition.
Fiast race, for $500, mile heats, was won
by Magazine, beating Viola. Time, 1853 -
l:j5f-l:5S{.
Second race, for Association Purse OF
$500, three-mile heats, was won by Gen.
Rousseau, beating Joe Johnston and Veto.
Time, 5:54l-5:5j.
Third race, for Association Purse OF
$500, for beaten horses handicapped, was
won by Nelly Gwynne, beating Jack Gam
bic, Bill Forrest and Theta. Time l:4S4 -
l:494.
The meeting, which closed this afternoon,
was a perfect success, and the officers pro-
pose to make many substantial improve
ments for the fail meeting.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03

A Radical paper has been established at
Dresden by A. w. Hawkins.
The Brownsville Bee is the name Of a
Democratic paper established at Browns
Vile. 1t is edited by w. Ivie Westbrook
and DR.. r. w. Beers.
CROPs.-Wheat crops in Haywood and
Lauderdale counties promise an abundant
yield, provided no disaster comes in the
future. Some fields show the effects of the
hard winter freezes, still the general pros
pect is quite hattering. Fruit trees OF ali
kinds are heavily laden with young fruit,
and, when the summer comes, We hope to
luxuriate freely in peaches, apples, pears,
and plumbs. The recent heavy rains have
interierred somewhat with corn planting,
but most Of a very heavy crop is already
springing from the earth. Cotton is being
planted, but probably not to the same ex-
tent as it was in 1866 and 1867. Glover
and grasses generally, to which considera
bic attention is being paid of late, look re
markedly ell.-B1OlRsriiIe Bee, May l.
SAD.-It is to be deplored, that in an en-
/ lightened community such as ours, hu
man being should die uncarod for. Blu
! such is the too sad fact, as we are told by ;
! reliable person, ofa negro woman who dice
on last Friday night in a filthy room OF
! Commerce street below Franklin. She haC
been confined TO her bed for several months
with no one TO attend her and administe
to her wants, except a few colored person
who called on her occasionally and whit
lady who sent her delicacies. No one 81
up with her during the long nights Q
suffering through which she passed. Il
her condition, death was no doubt gladl
welcomed. Whether it is the duty of tn
Bureau agent TO see to such cases, we ar
not informed; if not, it certainly should b
that Of the corporate or county authorize:
1t is bot charity due humanity. Clark,
udIe Patriot April %.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
Ahr,V,sWAN Am rARTIsANs.


William NJ. Eyarts of New York city,
the gentleman who has delivered an
argument in defense of the President,
which for eloqu1nce, erudition, and
force, will place hin IN the front rank Of
of forensic advocates, is a Republican in
politics The Radical press is endeavor-
ing to parry the blows he dealt at the
impeachment iniquity, by quoting from a
speech delivered by him sometime during
last year. at a political meeting in New
York, in which he arraigned the political
course Of President johnson, and citing
that as his honest estimate of Mr. john
sons fitness for his position, and against
the opinions he expresses as an attorney.
This comes lamely of, and is miserably
weak It Is, however, consistent with
the average Radical mind, which holds
Impeachment to be the Just and legal
penalty for political differences. Mr.
| johnson Is on trial not because. he has
committed acts which Justify his ezpuI-
| sion from Office, but because he has not
favored Radicali7m. A mind and moral
nature so far unbalanced as to embrace
that creed is prepared to see in the steady
| opposition the President has given
it, the most heinous crime known to the
| Constitution, or rather to make it crime
| unknown to the Constitution. Mr.. Evarts
does not so regard it He can believe
that a President is pursuing an unwise
| course of administration and yet be guilt
less of improbable oGenses. If the logic
of these brainless partisans who accuse
him Of inconsistency had prevailed, the
nation never had a President who did not
incur the risk Of impeachment Wash
| ington might have been sacrificed for
| Jaws treaty; the elder Adams for the
sedition Law; Madison for the embargo
of 1872: jackson for the removal of the
deposits Tyler for the bank veto, and
Polk for the occupation of the Rio
| Grande. Mr. Eyarts As an eminent mem.
Der Of the party in opposition to the
| President, and one who differs widely
from him in political opinion, in UNDER
taking his defense against the frivolous
| and malicious allegations under which he
is sought to be deposed, has administered
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
NEW YnRK nISPATCmns.
President JOhnsOn's Cabinet-Public
Debt statement-GeOrg Election.

President JOhnsOn's Cabtnet-Fubtic
Debt Statement-GeOrg Election.
NEw YORK, May 2.-The New York
Herald's Washington special says it ia be
lieved that if the President be removed,
his Cabinet will refuse to quit, on the
ground that the acting President not being
the constitutional President, has no right
to remove them. The same dispatch says
it is thought the public debt statement will
show reduction of 100000.
The Herald states that Judge Black has
written another letter to President johnson
relative to the Alta Nela affair. In il he
says that he knew nothing of the letter
signed by certain Radicals of the House,
including Managers Logan and Butler,
connecting the President in relation to the
affair, and that he had no communication
whatever with them on the subject.
The Tribune's special frum Atlanta,
Georgia, May l, says the Republicans have
made clean sweep, eIecling their Governor,
and a majority OF members in the Stale
Senate and lower branch Of the Legislature,
and four out Of seven Congressman. Over
1900 white men voted the Republican
ticket Over 5000 black men have been
forced and swindled into voting the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
RnnK NOTICES

Mcssrs W 7. Berry Il Co. have laid us
under obligations for several fayors.
Chief among them are the numbers of
the Appleton paper bound editions Of
Scott and Dickens, genuine apples Of
gold in pictures of silver. Among them
are The AaGqaqH' Bleak House, Lit
tie Dor7ft, Our HuhGl Friend, and Hard
Times
In addition to these, a novel entitled
Not Wisely but too ,reH, by the author
Of ComeH mp as a Fiorer," also al
Appleton print
We have also received from the same
house three Of the Pcndergrast Master
series, excellent manuals for teaching tt
speak foreign tongues automatically.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
Terrible Steamboat EXpIOsi1R-FIeV-
en Person Killed and Three WOuHd-
ed-List Of Killed and wounded.

BUFFALO, May 1.-The propeller
George Cushman, owned by Dwight Scott,
of Cleveland, while moving out of the
creek to-day for Port Colburn, exploded a
boiler, killing eleven persons and injuring
three. The vessel is a complete wreck
She was valued at $37 500, partly insured.
She contained 10000 bushels Of wheat.
Capt. Thompson was slightly hnr; his
wife escaped; Peter MCDermott and Bar
ney Lester, firemen; Frank Smith, l.. An
derson, aud Herman Proving, deck hands,
were killed, and bodies found. J. Durock,
VIM. Abbott, II. G. Stewart, Geo. Lewis,
Jeremiah Morris, and III. $. Gilbert, frat
engineer, are missing. One OF the deck
hands was thrown entirely over Sturges' ell
evator, at a height of one hundred aud fil-
~ feet.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
Jefferson Davis Trial Again Post
uOned.

RICHMoND May Jefferson Davis
bail-bond was renewed to-day. The ac-
cused Is to appear on such day of the next
term as the court may hereafter fix. The
Judge said that Chief Justice Chase had
told him he would be in Richmond 10 pre-
side at the trial within two days after the
Impeachment trial was concluded. The
new bond given has Horace Greeley, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and Gerrett Smith on 1t,
for S2j, 900 each, and the remaining S25 900
Is given by citizens Of Richmond. This
was done by instructions from the parties
named Ex-senator Bright Of Indiana,
was 10 the cOurt room. General Lee and
ex-Secretary of War Seldom we're IN the
city to attend as Witnesses. 10 - thought
the lriaI will take place the IasI Of MAY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
From Gambia.

TRIE-TE, May Papers received here
from Athens are filled with war news from
Gambia. They report that battle took
place on the 18th Of April between the
Cretes aud Turks, which lasted all day.
Tie battlefield was near Aperor0ma. The
insurgents claim the victory.
Conflicts are also reported to have taken
place on the 18th, l2lh, 18th and 10th Of
April. The Turks, it il said, have COM
mitted great outrages.
Steamers still ply between the main laud
aud the island, conveying ammunition and
provisions to the heroic Creliaus.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
TmE mErHODIsT CONFERENCE.
Large Attendanee-The Question of
AdmiifIn.- Southern Delegates.

Admitting Southern Delegates.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The fifteenth quad
RENAL session of the Methodist Episcopal
Church opened at 9 o'clock this morning,
in the First Methodist Church, Bishop
Morris presiding assisted by his colleagues,
Bishops Scott, Ames, James, Clark, Thorn
son, and Kingsley. Two hundred and fifty
members were present, besides a large
number of delegates from England, Ire
land, Canada, etc. The Southern States
were fully represented.
A half hour was spent in devotional ex-
ercise by the older members of the body,
the venerable Peter Cartwright, Of Illinois,
| Offering the first prayer The roll was
| called by Rev. DIR. Harris, the Secretary of
| the last General Conference. DR.. Harris
was then elected Secretary. The rules OF
the order of the last General Conference
were adopted for the government Of the
present session. 1t was agreed to hold the
session daily from to l. An.
The question of the admission of the
Representatives OF the Mission Conferences
| in the Southern States, two of whom are
| colored, was then taken up and discussed
| during the balance of the morning hour.
DR.. Foster of New York, proposed to re-
! fer the question to a committee, while Dr.
Reid of Cincinnati, urged the immediate
admission of the representatives from the
| Scuth. The motion to refer the matter to
a committee finally prevailed by large
majority.
| CHICAGO, May I'm the Methodist
Conference to day, motion was made that
the Secretary be ordered to insert the Wash
ington and Delaware Conferences in the
list of conferences, as these two are com
posed wholly of colored ministers and peo-
pie. The motion produced some sensation,
and after an excited discussion was tenn
| porarily laid on the table.
A resolution was adopted directing the
Committee on EpisCopacy to inquire into
the expediency of forming Episcopal dis
tricts md fixing residences of Bishops.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03

strated that another policy than that Of
Brownlow, and another spirit than that
which inspires his malignant utterances,
and other administrators than those who
have brought about such fearful results,
are needed in Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03

JUpGE PIECE, of the law Court Of
Memphis, has discharged Van A. W. An
derson from Imprisonment under writ
of hdbcos corpus. Anderson had been
fined and imprisoned by Judge Hunter,
OF the Criminal Court
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03

Lancaster, Pa. Municipal Election.
LANCASTER, Pa, May The city cleo
ton took place to-day. The Democratic
majority for City Auditor Is 328. The
Democratic loss is I81. The Republican
gain is eight members for the City Council,
making ne vote on a JOINT ballot.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

4 ANE z BODLEY SAW MHLs-gREAT
L ! reduction m prices. We are Offering Tor
sale at reduced prices a large Dot Of hrst class
Portable Englne8s stationary Engines and
Boilers. a. follows: One Stationary Enuue
without boiler. forty hur4s power: one Sta
ti0nHry Engine. without boiler ten horse
power; one PAIR D0abie EBFlaes. dfty l1rss
power. with two boilers. zach twenty feet lanz
trty inches diameter; one extra large P0rta-
bic Engine, lJ5z BY u inch cyitEderi cas- large
Portable Engine 10 b. i0 sUch cylinder two
Portable Engines. b. 10 inch cylinder Also
several Lane 8 Bodily Sas Mills with the I'M
proved wrought iron head blocks and solid ron
frames. JOHN =. DALI. AGENT.
with j. +. PAUL a. CO.,
80 South Market street Naahviue Teunesgss
ootI Il
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
To- RAILROAD
CONTRACTORS ?

EVANSVILLE. HENDERSON AND NASH-I
VILE RAILROAD OFFICE. :
UoPEINsvILLE, ny, April p, 1868.
S,EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- celyed BY the undersigned. at this office un-
al May 10Th, 1865, for the Grading, Masonry,
Bridging. TracE-laying. and Cross ties from
Deer Creek TO Maiisonyiile, about eighteen
miles in length.
Also, from MadisonyilIe to llopkinsville-
about thirty five miles, passing through the coal
fields.
The work Is to be commenced medIately and
to be completed % Nationwide within year.
Pr0Ges and estimates will be ready for exam
nation at this office on and after MAY J.
The company reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids.
J. r BOYLE, President.
THos. HAssARD. Engineer
may3 I'd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03

AAf ILL YUM lENNL YIN A4"AN A-''I = >
w 6th Of May, and continue four days.
The following stakes are proposed and purses
offered. Stakes for the Spring Meeting closing
lst Of April, 1869. closed with the following
nominations:
FIRST DAY.
FIRST RACE-Green Stake for three year
Olds, mile heats. (exempting all three year olds
that were winners in their two year old purse
s25 entrance play or pay The Association to
add 500 If the race is ran.
A. e. Franklin enters Oh. C. Donovan, by Bull
letln; dam by Ambassador.
Gen. ThOs. Duncan enters br. {. Antelope, by
Avalanche; dam Gazelle. by imp. Albion.
e. A. Smith enters ch. I. Columbia, by imp.
Bonnie Scotland; dam Dung Fashion, by Mon
arch.
Same enters ch. f. Beauty, by imp. Bonnie
Scotland dam AlmOde, by Mariner.
Gen. W. q. Harding enters b. c. SklrmIsher,
by Loyalty; dam WOOdbine, by Lexington.
Peter Mitchell enters blk. C. EigiR by Shelby
dam Lady Barry, by Emu.
SECOND RACE-AssOeiation Purse, $50, mile
heats for all ages.
SECOND DAY.
FIRST RACE-C Cumberland Stake No. !, for
three year Olds, mile heats S2l entrance, play or
pay. The Association to add $3.50 II the race is
Frank Bissicks enters b. c. Pat Malloy. by
Lexington; dam Gl0riana, by Eclipse,
Same enters b. c. Hazard by Lexington dam
Heads | Say" by imp. Glencoe.
+. A. Smith enters oh. (. Columbia, by imp
Bonnie Scotland; dam Young Fashion, by
Monarch.
same enters oh. f Beauty, by imp Bonnie
Scotland: dam Almode, by Mariner.
SECOND RACE-AssociatiOn Purse 500; two
mile dash.
THIRD DAY.
FIRST RACE-Association Purse, 5000; mile
and a quarter dash.
SECOND RACE-Association Purse. $500
two mile heats
EnERTE nav
FIRST RACE-Cumborland Stake No. . for
three year Olds dash Of two miles, $50 entrance,
SIS forfeit. The Association to add $3.50 il the
race is run.
Frank Bissicbs enters b. c. Pat. Malloy, by
Lexington; dam Gloriana, by Eclipse.
Same enters b. C. Hazard, by Lexington dam
| Heads | Say" by imp. Glencoe.
Z. A. Smith enters ch. t. Columbia, hy imp.
Bonnie Scotland dam Young Fashion, by
Monarch.
Same enters oh. f. Beauty by imp. Bonnie
Scotland: dam AlmOde, by Mariner.
Gen. Th0s. Duncan enters br. Antelope by
Avalanche dam Gazclle by imp. Albion.
SECOND RACE-Ass1ciation Purse. S3OO
mile heats, three in FIVE.
Three or more to fill the above stakes, to name
and close the first day Of April 1868
Entries made to
". II. JOHNSON. Pres't.
GEO. S. KINNEY. Sec'y.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03

URENCH pRAP DETE FEoCKs AND
L Sacks
Pequo Frocks and Sacks.
Harris Clssimsro-sryuyr-iu Ffocks and
Sacks.
English. French. Germss. BELGIAN ani Amer
lean Yes'ings. Cloths. Cnssimeres. etc. in great
variety.
The Chesterfield Ffoak Coat. 10 various color,
Of Cloths and Ca-simerss
Elegant patterns Of lgbt and dark French
Cashmere Pant5
A splendid assortment Of MarsaiIIas Vests.
Grsnadine silks. etc.
All Goods sold with a strict guarantees a. %
OHajitB dHd craftsmanship.
J. A. J. ROSE,
apr1j Ina - southsids Public SQUARE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03

MIR. Nashburne retorted by saying II
l were called upon to make a personal ex-
PLANTATION, should make it with a mem
Der not covered over with crime and in
fanny, whose record Is stained with every
fraud-whisky and other frauds; with a
man who has proved false alike to his
friends, his country, his constituents, his
politics, his religion and his God.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
BUILDING MATERIALS.

YELLOW PINE FLOORING. POPLAR
Il FLOORING, POPLAR CEILING, always
On hand; doors, SASHES. BLINDS and
MOULDlNGS made b order
WARREN 4 MOORE.
So South High street, between Church and
Broad. Nashville febl4 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
TENNESSEE AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD.

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF THE
/ County Court Of Davidson county. 10 me
directed made at the February Term, l96s, Of
said Court upon the application OF the Board
of Directors Of the Tennessee and Pacific Kali
road Company. and in pursuance OF the statutes
in such cases made and provided, | will open
aud hold an election at the various election
precincts in said county, ON SAIN kbAhs
MAY 10Th, 1865, for the purpose of as
certauing whether a majority OF the voters
Of said county viii approve or disapprove a
subscription by said county Of $4,000 o. the
Capital Stock Of said Tennessee and PaclhH
Railroad Company, in the Coupon Bonds Of said
GO unty-One- third payable at the expiration OF
fifteen years one-third Ia tweny years, and the
other third in twenty five years from the date OF
their issuance, bearing six per cent. interest
PAYABLE semi annually; Et which election those
voters who are in favor OF sub scriptiou will put
on their tickets the words for subscription
aud those opposed 10 the subscription Will pat
en- their tickets no subscription.
b. j. SHERIDAN.
Commi4'r Registration for Davidson County.
aprly "a.
P. h. MASON. e. LUCAS. JNU. e.. KuAUH.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
Hnnsr al RenresenlnfIves

Ia a personal explanation before the
House, Mr. Donnelly, Of Minnesota, ap-
piled the following to Washburne, Of Hi
nGis
The Washburnes are chronic beggars,
aud are miserable and az uncomfortable out
oil office az 4 stumped.tailed bull 10 fly time.
Every male bora into the Washburne fam
ily il born with NJ. C. ranked on his
broadest part Alter further comments,
Mr.. Donnelly said he had analysed the
stomach Of thegenueman from Illinois, anu
if il Is possible for him, by his perisiatilic
action to bring up anything more loathsome
and disgusting than be has vOmited over
me in that letter 10 Gods name, let it
come He said that Washhurne had low
cred the honor Of Congress. IT, said be,
there be 10 our mi lat one low, sordid, Yul-
gar soul, one barren Of MEDIOCRE intelli-
gence, one heart Gallons to every kindly
sentiment and TO every generous emotion,
one tongue leprous with slAnder, Que mouth
ike unto a den Of foul beasts, giving forth
deadly odors If there be here one charac-
ter, while blotched aud spotted, yet raves
and rants and blaekguards like prosti-
tute if there be here onebold, bad, empty,
believing demagogue, it is the gentleman
from Illinois.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03

Augusta, GA, May 2--Ihe Southern
Press Association hold convention here
on the 9th inst.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
VENDUE WEEK.
Four Large Auction Sales
BY
YEATMAN, SHIELDS q co
PcFemptOrB Trade Sale.
PcremptOry Trade Sale.

nN TUESDAY, MAY 3. AT 90 O'CLOCK
~ An. We will sell Tor account Of whom %
NAV concern. the largest, best and most complete
stock OF sefyouable prygoods. Clothing, MILL
merry Goods. Fancy Articles, White floods, Va
rietles, Notions, etc, ever offered By US 70
which will be added q large consignment OF
Boots and Shoes. custom made, belonging o a
hrSt class city retail est ablshmeut declining bu-
sineSS- This sale presents very rare Opp0rtu-
nifty and extra inducements for merehagts 10
replenish thar stock.
TRUSTEES SALE.-,Our Grst Card to the
Ladies. On THU RSDAN and FRIDAY, 9Th
and Sth Of May. commencing precisely az "a
o'clock A. we viii sell by order and for ac-
count of Mr.. samuel NJ. Scott Trustee r mag
ni6cent lot Of silk Vestiugs, Dress Goods.
EmbrOideries- Hosiery, RIch Curtains.
Varieties. etc. Also. 10 SILK MantIes
ShaWls. W rdppings, Liden Goods, with a gene
raj assortment too gres too enumerute. This
notice is special % the ladies only. Goods will
be ready for inspection Wednesday.
ON SATURDAY MORNING, 9TH May.
al 10 o'clock. we viii sell New and Second hand
Furniture, Carpets, Mating, Glass
ware, in our usual variety.
YEATMAN, SHIELDS & co.
may Std Auction 4 Commission Merchants
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
NASHVILLE
Blood Horse Association
SPRING MEETING, 1868

WILL COMMENCE ON WEDNESDAY,,
w 9th of May, and continue four days.
The following stakes ara proposed and purses
offered Stakes for the Spring Meeting closing
LIST Of April, 1869. closed with the following
npmiDatfDUg-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
NASHVILLE COMMERCIAL INSUR.
ANCE COMPANY

NNSHNI LLE, May n, ISOS-
At 4 meeting of the Board ofDirectors Of this
Company, held this day. dividend OF i've per
cent. free OF government tax, was declared pay
able on the ith inst. +. ID. HICKS.
may3-6t Secretary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
FOR Mt. OIIVET.

COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK SUNDAY.
- A street Car will leave the corner of
ASH and SOUTH CHERRY STREETS, for
Fairfield, connecting with Omnlbuses for Mt.
Olivet Cemetery. Cars and 0mnibuses will
make regular trips every thirty minutes
lurIng the liternnnn. INV q