davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12
nv MxLIs. FARGO AND CO.. LINE.

YELLOW JACKET SHUT DowN.-The
south works of the Yellow Jacket mine
shut down yesterday morning for o few
days, in order to make certain contem-
plated alterations and repairs to the
hosting machinery. The old friction
gear is to be set aside, and in its place
the best quality Of spur gearing OF in
creased capacity will be substituted.
The finest quality Of English steel wire
cables are also to be substituted for the
common rope cables now in use. When
all the contemplated improvements are
made, the Yellow Jacket hosting works
will rank among the best in the State.
l. o. o. F. INsTALLATIoN.-On Satur-
day evening the following officers elect
of Nevada Lodge No 10, l. o. o. F.,
were duly installed by NJ. W. Grand
Master Kaneeu i: N. G., ]. @. Ward V.
G., G. P. Taylor R. g., G. F. Scholl
P. s., G. John Treasurer, |. Good
friend. +.
GOULD & CuRRY.-The repairs on tn
shaft are not yet completed, aud it will
be several days yet before sinking deep.
er will be resumed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12
ASSAY OFFICE
n. 81 R 5,

Sill EE CIT x
TIHE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED AS
Assayer eight years In California, and for
over Ave years In Neyadn, has removed his once
to Silver City, where he will attend to any busi.
ness intrusted to him with promptness ndcarc.
Geld, silver and Ores Of Every Doscrip.
tier Carefully Assaysd,
And returns Of Bullion made within SIX hours
Depositor. gd
q. Mint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO
Millmen, Painters, Glaciers
Paper Hangers, Etc.

~ OOO POUNDS ENGLISH BLUE
100 CARROYs OF sULPHURIC
ACID;
rs CARBOYs NITRIC ACID,
rs CARBOYs MURIATIC ACID
40, 900 LBS. ATLANTIC AND
JEwETT's LEAD
1000 LBS. ENGLISH RED LEAD
$500 GALS. ENGLISH BOILED
OIL, In DFuns and Bnrrels !
so BBLs. OHIO FIRE PROOF
PAINT
1000 GALS. SECOND QUALITY
OF BOILED OIL, for
Roof Painting, ETC., Ktc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

1T WILLS, FARGO NJ co.'s LINE.
Mrs Cummings, Homer S King, Mr. Bald
win, Miss George Montfort, Miss Earle, A
Golderling, Thomas Morris, A A Smith, Mr.
Dean, ] Bowers, Jas Munsell, T Baker, Miss
Fanny Howe, in Davis, NJ Tennent, Thos
Conley, A Smeldt. ] Marshall, P G Crippin,
Mr. Brumsey, ] Franklin, Mrs finnegan, L
Donkey, P H Powers, F Polls, Mr. Adler, w
Kenny, ] Covert, Mr. Bends, Miss Pine, Miss
Sprague, Mr. French, J Holmes, Ar Hatch.
BY PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LIN.
Mr. Higgins, J Black, two Cinnamon.
Departures.
BIT WELLS, FARGO ANp co.'s LINE.
W Dorsey, John Herman, Mr. Ketfus, R
Bray, Mr. Nesbit, Freddy Wright, Mr. Marble,
Les Blackburn, Miss Reynolds, Mercedes
Nevarro, Florence White. Jno L Robertson,
Pat Sullivan, A B Evans, Mrs Powers, E N
Coombs, Geo Lewis, Jno OConnor, Lem
Ferguson, W Harkin, Ed Kearney, George
Lander, Mrs Mackey and two sisters, Miss
Delaney, VIM Chapman, John Kelly, Miss
Bronson, Madame McCrum, A Ryan, Mr.
Smith, C Lambach, Mr. McCone, Mr. Holmes.
BY PACIFIC UNION RxrREs LINE.
L Jennings, VIM Binns, G II Pierson, Mrs
Pierson, ] Langsehur.
By WOODRUFF n MINORS LINE.
PL Graler, G W Warren. C Duyal, Jas
Crow, W Daney, Miss TAT Clark, Jno Bislsr,
L NJ Davis, R c o'Neil, T Whistler, A o
0rdway.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12

LIKE "QuAxsRs' Guns. Artificial
teeth are of little use and easily detect
ed. Take care of the real ones All
you need is fragrant Sozodout. Use it
daily, and your teeth will be the last OF
Natures gifts to fail you.
"%SPALDrSe's GLUE" mends hsadle's
dolls and broken cradles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12

PAPER! PAPER! PAPER!
r HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE AND
extensive assortment OF WALL PAPER
ever offered in this State, comprising English,
French, and American patterns, in Gilt, satin
and Blank.
For list Of prices and samples, call at
JOSEPH FREDERICKs',
Ne. 43 south @ Street, virginia,
OPPOSITE BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
Where will also be found WINDOW GLASS OF
all sizes; LOOKING GLASS PLATES, Double,
Thick Glass; PICTURE FRAMES; GILT
NOULDINGS, etc; WINDOW SHADES OF all
descriptions; CORNICES, etc.
eF Orders for Glazing, Papering, House and
Sign Painting, ETC., le1 at
IS South c street, opposite Bank OF California.
no2l-1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12
Ten Dollars Reward.

r osT, IN GOLD HILL, ON THE 18Th OF
IL December. a DERINGER PISTOL, Of q
new pattern. The above reward will be paid for
Its return to the NEWS ONCE, and the Under VIII
also receive the thanks Of the owner.
Gold Hill, December 3oth, 1863 ds6o-h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12
Read This

Transfers! Read This !
THE ABYSsINIAN
DESERT COMPANION
rs ONE OF THE GREATEST AND MOST
i remarkable discoveries Of the present age.
1t Is an infallible SPECIFIC REMEDY for the
cure Of COLO, as well as a sovereign relief and
preventive Of Bolts and other disorders In
HORSES AND MULES.
Thousands Of valuable animals have been
saved or quickly relieved by the timely use OF
this truly wonderful remedy, which IL worth
hundreds Of times
ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD!
Especially here in Nevada, where SO many val
HORSES M MULES
Arc EMPLOYED in quartz teaming, wood hauling,
and other Important pursuits, and all owners OF
such costly animals In this or any other commu-
nifty should, on the score OF hunonity, II not as
a matter Of economy,
Learn How to Save their Lives,
| when II can be done 30 cheaply and easily.
ES-To DO had at all tho princlpalD Drug Stores.
PRICE.-.-....s5 10 PER BOTTLE.
All orders sent to JAMES DYER. Virginia,
Nevada, Postotice Lock Box $50, will receive
prompt attention.
PREFERENCES:
Vim. n. Leet, C. c. Wells, Virginia: Chas. Il.
Van Gorder, II. C. Blanchard. Gold Hill: B. F.
Leet, Z. j.. Jones, samuel Hamilton, Thomas
Wostcll, Dayton; Joseph Snyder, Carson.
de3-lm JAMES DYER, General Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12

J. F. MEAD & CO.,
UNION IRON WORKS,
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA.
DuLDERs OF STATIONARY AND PORT.
b able Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Saw
Nils, Flour Mills, Screw and Hydraulic Presses,
Mining Machinery Of all kinds, such as Rock
breakers Grinders and Amalgamators, Separa-
tors. Concentrators, Agitators, Mortars, high
and low, for dry and wet crushing; Cams, one
etS. stem Tappet, Shoe and Die; Guide Boxes
and Stamp Latches, German Barrels, Amalgama-
ting Tubs, shaking Tables, Rockers, Revolving
Blankets, Ingot Moulds, Hand Mortars and
Pestles, Hosting Gear; Arastra ,r Gear Mnim
Nountines. Pumps OF various devices, Pipes Of
Cast and Wrought lion, Hand Wheels, Pulley
Flanpes. Pillow Blocks, Pulley Frames, Forge
Backs, Suedge Blocks, Tuyerc Irons, Fan Blow
err, Shafting, Hangers, Gearing, Gudgeons, he:
torts for Gold and Silver Amalgam, with plan o.
Axies and Boxes-they outlnst half q dozen OF
the common kind-etc., etc., etc., all OF Superior
Design and Construction.
II win always be the policy Of the proprietors
of the Union Iron Works TO have employed the
most eklllul meCnhnlCe IL ~ onoPs,
designing department and direction Of tne wolk
In al It's details will be under the directions Of
the best engineering ability, knowing fall wei
however perfect the principles OF machinery may
be, none but good mechanics can execute inc
work.
THE Foundry II conducted by one OF the pro
| p%riotors. who has made cast iron In Its various
mixtures q study, whether II is required In plain
castings, quartz mill work, car wheels, rctorts,
or In mill shoes and dies.
The Blacksmith Shop 10 also In charge OF one
Of the partners, who 10 well and favoraoly known
10 be ono OF the best forgers on the coast.
We cordially invite tho public In want OF any
kind Of machinery, or engineering advice In ref
erence thereto, to call and examine drawings
and notifications, and look through our works.
u I; T o;o aEAR, r,oprlosor..
8. FOUNTAIN.
The undersigned Is prepared to furnish Draw.
| ines and estimates for Mil and Mining Works.
| He Designs Machinery for either Dry or Wet
| Crushing, or any style OF Mining Machinery re-
| quired, furnishes Drawings OF Works shown In
sections and details Of any desired scales
| enables him to furnish Complete and Correct
| Drawings on very short notice.
II Ia yery important to have full and correct
| drawing before the foundations OF o mill or
| mining works are laid, so as TO insure unity OF
| action between millwright and machinist, and
to afford q clear understanding In reference 10
| contracts. The drawings will contain all new
and useful improvements.
s. FOUNTAIN, Mechanical Engineer,
At Union Iron Works, Virginia City, Nev.
Jain
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21
THE UNIOx AND AMERICAN.
HAPPfEST DAYS.



81 ALICE GRAY.
The clouds, IN many windy rack,
Are smiling east and west,
And sober suns are bringing back
The days love the best ~
Inc poet, as he vii, may so F.Es ss
To summers golden prime, =
ana set the roses in a row
Along the fragrant rhyme. - r-H
But as for ma, sing the praise e
VI fading howers and trees,
For TO my mind the sweetest days
Of all the year are these. -aaafr
When stubby hills and hay skies
Proclaim the harvest d0ce, eet .-
And labor wipe his brow, and lies
A-dreaming in the sun.
a
And idly hangs the spider on
Her broken silver stair,
And ghosts Of thistles, dead and gone,
Slide down along the air
Where all is stiil, unless, perhsps,
The cricket makes ado,
or when the dry-billed heron snaps
Some brittle reed in two
Or schoolboy tramples through the burrs
His tangled path to keep,
Or ripe mast, rustling downward, siirs
The shadows from their sleep
Ay, he that wills it so, may praise
The lilies ani the bees,
But as for me the sweetest days
OF all the year are these.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21
MAIDENs DEsEFsHNG HUsBaNDs.

A Paris correspondent, speaking OF the
patron saint of maidens desiring husbands,
and the high regard which is paid to him
in France, relates the following illustra-
ton of his powers: "SOme months since
a maiden in a village not far from Paris,
finding years stealing away and no sutton
for her hand appearing, bought plaster
statuette of St. Nicholas, placed it at the
head of her bed, and night and morning
addressed suppliCation 10 it for q suitable
helpmeet The other day her stock of
patience became exhausted. She lost all
confidence in the saint Taking the
statuette by the nape ofthe neck she threw
it into the street, calculating, 60 TO the
D. As she threw out the statuette
young man happened to be passing under
the window. He was bareheaded. The
statuette fell on his poll, and not only
stunned him, but as it broke TO atoms,
cut his scalp severely. Blood pOuredpro-
fusely forth. He straightway went TO an
attorney and brought suit against the per
son who had wounded him. He asked
heavy damages. He did not see the de-
PENDANT Of the suit until she appeared in
court. Her person and mein made deep
impression on him, and be asked leave to
Withdraw his suit. She, delighted by this
termination of legal proceedings which
had looked threatening to her, was very
gracious to him, and they walked home
from the court house in company He
asked leave to visit her He soon asked
her hand, and they were married without
delay
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21
CURIOUS KELIcs oF1777.


Raising of n Frigatc Sunk an the
Delaware Burning the Revolu-
ton.
From the PhlsdelphiA Bulletin, Nov. Is
Mr.. George w Murphy and others re-
Gently conceived the idea of raising the
huh of the British 64-gun ship Augusta,
sunk in the Delaware river, about mile
and a half below Fort Mifflin. The ship
was one of his Royal Richness King
Georges fleet, and was blown up, the con-
cussion driving one of her sides out. This
occurred in the scar 1777, and since that
time the waters Of the Delaware have had
full sweep at forcing the mud and sand
into and through The shattered hull. Very
many have been the difficulties elcoun,
tered by the brave men who battled with
the elements TO bring the old craft TO the
surface. They have depended entirely
upon their own resources, and have eX-
pended about S., 900 without counting
their labor Ca1sl boats, barges, scows
and divers have long been in use, and all
difficulties have been surmounted-
Yesterday the party, who now consist
of Messrs. Murphy, James Powell, Moore,
Shipley and Myers, succeeded in floating
the hull and getting it TO Gloucester. An
intense excitement was created along the
river and among the Jersey folks, who
were anxious to see the vessel they had
read of and heard so much about.
1t is the intention of those who raised
the craft to plece canvas about her, and
charge the moderate sum of twenty five
cents to those wlsD desire to inspect her.
Mr. Murphy kindly showed US some of
the relics he has recovered from time TO
time. Among them were silver spoon,
very heavy, bearing the makers mark,
and a crest conspicuously engraved upon
the end Near the bow is engraved ''H.
w, 174S." Upon a piece of metal, about
four inches long and an inch wide, is very
plainly engraved the Lords prayer, ap-
pended 10 which is the name David Pyett,
IVA. On the reverse side are engraved
various designs.
A wonderful-lGoking silver watch, small
in size, and almost round shape, is another
rare curiosity. Yesterday the divers
brought up q number of British guineas of
the date of 1865, and they are very per
feet, and now that they are no longer in
circulation in Great Britain, are, of course,
very valuable.
Thes6ewere altthe curiosities we had
time to inspect, hlt Mr.. Murphy is con-
WINGED that there are ON board the vessel
many others. Two heavy cannon have
been recovered bearing the British coat of
arms, and it is estimated that at least one
hundred tons of kentlidge is in the hull.
This kentlidge is composed Of fiat pieces
Of iron about two feet long, and used for
ballast. Each piece bears the royal stamp
of the king, the letter r. 1t is supposed
that there is at least one hundred tons of
shot on board the vessel. Battle axes,
cutlasses, guns, pistols, and all the para
phernalia of a man-of-war are visible, and
much of it viii be saved. The timbers
of the shipare in an elegant state ofpreser-
walton, and novel feature of her con-
structi0n is that she was put together by
trunnels, no bolts being used, --Philddel-
phid Bulletin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21
DOCTOR HUNTER R.

CONTINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
4 Diseases. SYPHILIS, GOnOrrhea, elect
Structure, Orchitis Hernia and rupture, all ITi
nary diseases, Syphiltic o. MeTcuriSi Alice
tons of the throat. skin or bones. are treated
with unparalleled success.
Sperm ,tOrI hea Sexual Debility and lmpO-
tenCy, as the result Of seifabuse in youth, scGu-
al excuses 10 matureT years, or other causes,
and which produce some OF the following effects,
as nocturnal emissions, blotches, debility diZZi-
ness, dimuess Of sight, confusion Of ideas, evil
torebOding, aversion TO society OF females, loss
of memory and sexual power, and rendering
marriage improper, are permanently cured.
DOCTOR HUNTER publishes a MEDICAL
PAMPHLET relating to veueTegl diseases and the
disastrous and varied consequences Of self
abuse that will be sent to any address IN
sealed envelope for two stamps. II contains full
symptom lists that will enable those affected to
determine the nature of their complaint and
give written statement Of their case that will
answer sImOyt as we'll for the purpose of treat
mept Is q personal intervisT; but where 1t is
convenient, the Doctor shoGld be consulted
personally.
II is self evident that physician who con-
fines himself exclusively 20 The study Of GER
ia n class of diseases and treats thousands OF
cases every year, must acquire grea. eT sklil IN
that - peciaity than one IN general pTncucs'
Mary physicians, recognizing this tact, INTRO
duce PATIENTS to the Doctor slter reading hN
medical pamEhisl. A friendly talk will cost
you nothing Charges moderate Cures guarsn-
Es~Ofies No. 1888 Third street between
Green and Walnut, near the POst0ttlce. Louis
VILE. Ky. Office hours, 3 a. n to P. NJ san
Jays. 10 A. N 10 II n AMI cIy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21
4 CONFEBERATE'S FATE ~
WtE0M NAY CONCERN
NOM Tho owen New.

DowaIxGsyIIIE, KY, Oct. -, 1863
Al Oakland church, Gallatin county, ken
iucI,v. rests the remains of a Confederate
soldier by tie name of Castillo, born and
educated in the city of Charleston.
Castillo Joined the Confederate States
Army. and served up TO the battle OF Get
ivsNm-. at which place he was wounded
and made prisoner. Soon after was
lodged i'm Fortress Monroe, at which place
he remained several months, but finally
escaped Attempted 10 make his way 10
the Confederate lines via Virginia, but
finding the cucmvs lines too strongly
guarded, he made his way 10 Kentucky,
and was ugtin captured in the vicinity OF
Louisville and lodged in the barracks in
that city This was during Burbridge' :
reign of terror in Kentucky
Castillo. with three of his fellow pris-
unrrs. was ordered 10 he conducted to
Lexington for execution. in retaliation for
some degradation committed 10y Confed-
crates.
Being man Of superior courage, and
made more desperate by the situation in
which hc was placed, he determined to
make his escape. The attempt was made
: and success crowned his efforts. Three
DAYS after his escape, he reached the en-.
raupment of a body of Confederates, il
the vicinity of New Castle, commanded
hy Col. lessee. Being man of fine adj.
dress and education, lac was not long IL
insinuatinc himself into the good tayol
of the Colonel and his officers. This wa:
ia the winter of 1864. The Colonel Wa
now making every preparation to leay.
THE state. and, consequently, ordered
Castillo TO proceed TO Gallatin and Boone
counties and collect the recruits in thai
section. lie did so, and on his return, a
might, stopped by mistake at the house oI
Yuw LruradsN for information con
corning tha route Langsden at oncl
aa.gmgrrc1 his seryiccs as guide; bu
iarg ri not gone hut short distanc,
uh,u ian-slcll drew aSpistol and free
Three Shots. Castillo fen dead from his
horse. The citizens on the following
day assembled and gave 10 the untortu
nate young soldier a decent burial
Il sob hoped that his parents anC
friends. of whom he SD often spoke, ma,
De informed, through this sketch. wher
rests the remains Of this darling ''soldie
boy.
silsut and cold IN the land OF the stranger,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21
Special Notice to Book and Photo-
graph AlbHm Dealers.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,

Ias washington street. Boston, sIass
DEG TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE Pho
ID tograph Albums manufactured b. them,
They are made Of the best Of stock, and have
Al established reputation for beauty and dura-
hiiity and il should be borne in mind that az
Album bound in Turkey Morocco will last
three times as long Is one bound IN imitation.
We make Albums holding from II 20 90 pic
lures varying in price from 30 cents to SO.
Our Albums are seldom returned 70 Us tgr
pairs. and are warranted to give satisiactinn-
Messrs. K. Bros. publish some Of the most
popular books Of the day. viz: Prof lngra-
hams Prince Of the House Of David. Pillar o.
Fire and Throne Of David. Jean LngeloWs
Poems and Prose Writing5. Messrs. Alcott's
Little Woman and Hospital Sketches. Eecs
Homo and Eces Deus. Aaerbaeh' On me
Beights, Villa Eden and Edei'el s'. Inc . ZEE. e.
ven Series, etc, etc. and they are continually
adding to their catalogue Dealers VIII 10 rei'
10 send 70 rs for CATALOGUES and terms
ROBERTS BEOTHEks,
Publishers and Photograph hlSum ME5sls'
Boston Mas. 5Ni'A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21
Hurley's Ague Tonic
NO ARSENIC, NO MERCURY.
PERFECTLY RELIABLE !
WORTHY OF ATTENTION.

WORTHY OF ATTENTION.
To DIR. TsOSAs A. HURLEY: l hereby certify
that 1 vas attacked with the z lie whilst IN
Vicksburg Mississippi, and used several Patent
Medicines with but temporary relief On reach
ing home the dis asa returned worse type.
when my medical attendant ordered Quinine IN
large doses-frequently as high as 60 grains per
day-which must have cost me nearly CIV. l
consulted DR.. Smith Of Louisville. and found
he prescribed Quinine and Arsenic combined
which refused to take, TreferrIng to LET the
disease take its course ! was almost blood
less, extremely exhausted and pronounced with
ENLARGED Liver and Spleen About this time
the advertisement Of Hurley's Ague Tonic ap
peared in a city paper. and dele mined to si7e
II a trial One bottle restored me completely
[ would recommend it as preferable TO a
other Tonic 5efOI the pub.ic.
JAMES MARTIN, Engineer.
Louisville. Ky, June Il 1865.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21
THE FOOD OF THE WORLD.
The Product of Grain and Domestic
Animals in Europe and the United

Hon. S. B. Ruggles, Of New York,
delegate TO the statistical congress which
assembled at the Hagne in September last,
made an elaborate and interesting report
on the resources. and productions of the
United States. The first part of this re-
port relates to cereal products and has just
been published by the congress, and from
it we CLEAN a great number of interesting
and important facts, showing the prOduc-
tioh of food in each of the two important
portions Of the globe.
In 1868, in the United States, there
were produced /, 400, 7S6, 600 bushels of
cereals, comprising under this head the
following grains, of which the production
in 1860 is also exhibited:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21

A Funny TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR. The
Washington Chronicle of Sunday served
up its readers a knotty conundrum by in
forming them that a fire in a house in
that city was "caused by pair of geese
being upset on q stove" Yesterday it
was amended by saying, For a "pair Of
geese - read "pan of grease.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21
EDCEFTELD AND KENTUCKY
ALL H o a ID.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IA,
1869 Mail train will leave Nashville at 2:55 P
NJ daily, and arrive at Guthrie at 80 P. NJ, con-
meeting with Evansville, Henderson and Nashville
Railroad train for HOpkinsvile, and Memphis,
GAINESVILLE and Louisville Railroad accommodation
train for Clarksville. Returning leave Guthrie at
$50 A. M, Immediately upon arrival OF trans from
Honkinsyille and Clarksyille and arrive at Nash
vile at $50 A. N.
Tickets for sale at City Transfer Office, Max
vele House, and Louisville and Nashville, and
Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroads Ticket O1aee'
j. d. L0CKHART,
nov0a-tf Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21
GRANDE NOUVELLESI

CHE FRENCH EMPRESS has CONE
down to Nashville. az 4. GEaVtte's
Hair StOrr, where everybody can sse Der
vith the best sssOrtmsnt of hair brslds, Curiss
Chigpous and Wigs, better made and r1e1pe-
than any other establishment in tAc civ
Also, Hair JeWslry, PerfuueTi'. -1Hns'
Brushes. Soap. etc, etc.
Come and See Tor feurselsFs,
.s-Privste Room for Ladies Hl'- nress-
ing ard Children's Hair Cutting.
Gents Wigs made 20 order cheaper man ~
New YORK city. p. GRAYILLk,
mayT II 55N. Cherry St. cor. Bank slley.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21

The United States, This table shows,
with less than one-eighth the population
of Europe, produced in 1868 one-tifth the
number OF horses, mules, and asses, ex-
ceedinC one-siXth the number of cattle (;
nearly onc-siXth the number of sheep,
and nearly one half the number of swine.