davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
The Concert Last Might

The audience at Masonic Hall last
night was grand success, the audience
being one Of the largest and most fashion.
able we have ever seen in Nashville, and
in pecuniary point of view was all thai
could be expected. ...
The programme opened with the chorus
from Ernani Crowned with the Tempest
which was 10 every respect fitting open
ing for what afterwards proved TO BIZ
one of the most acceptable concerts
ever given here. The "Ecstacy
Waltz which followed was equisite.
"Gentle Heart" solo and chorus from
Matilda, was fully appreciated. Then came
the "Solo de Concours," a piece Of pisnc
music by Maame De Castro, which was
executed finely. A solo, "Thou Art the
STAR" came next, and wss loudly encored
"Over the Hills and Dale" vocal Duet
by Mr.. r. and Mrs. N, closed the first part
and took the house by storm.
The second part opened with the Pill
grim chorus from the opera Of Lombardi,
which WAS very fne. Then followed a
solo from Romeo and Juliet, entitled, 81
would linger," by Mr4, c. one of the
very best amateurs of the city, and one
whose sweet voice has been often heard in
days gone by. A perfect storm Of APP
plause greeted the lady as she made her
bow 10 leave the stage, and continued un.
til she reapPeared. Again she was enlhu-
siastically encored, and the third time she
yielded TO the general call, and IA
vored the audience with her famous
Echo Song" The "Miserere" from Tro-
vatore, was as melodious as it was
melancholy. The soprano, who was COM
plimented for her charming voice, was
Mrs. r., widow Of distinguished General
who gave up his young and brilliant life
In the Lost Cause" The instrumental
Duet from Norma, as performed by Prof
and Madame DeCastro, Was exquisitely rem
dered. Then came the "Nightingale's
Trill," by Miss s., one Of NashviIles fao
Vorltes, and one Of the best sopranos that
belong to the host of amateurs who have
established a musical reputation in our
midst. She was greeted with rounds of
applause, and re-appesring sang one
ClaribePs beautiful songs. The concert
closed with the chorus from Lucretia
Borgia, "Hail Lovely Venice"
Last before the concert closed Gen. w. B
Bate arose in the audience, and in behalf
Of the Confederate soldiers, returned thanks
to the singers for such a magnificent enter
talnment, and requested that it be Ie-
peated on Monday evening next, or at
such time as might suit the convenience Ct
those engaged in the concert. He said
that such an entertainment, so largely at
tended, and for such cause was SIS refresh
log 10 him and those whom he represented
as dew upon the whitening flowers" We
can only dwell upon the recollection of
the Lost Cause" which is now sleeping
in its conquered banner, but it was pleas.
ant to be assured that the aroma of the
rose was living still, and while the dead
heroes were sleeping the sleep that knows
no waking" the living queens of song were
still ready TO do them honor. Prof. De
Castro then appeared at the front of the
stage and announced that the concert
would be repeated on Monday night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01

Important Street Car Connection.
Within the past few days, branch
track Of the South Nashville Street Rail-
road has been finished to a point nesr
where the Chattanooga road crosses the
Decatur. The point is a regular station
on the Chattanooga railroad, and by this
branch, passengers from the adjoining
counties on the Chattanooga line can take
the cars and ride down to the city for the
low sum of ten cents, or vice verse, can
jump on the car, and can meet with the
railroad, just as is now done on the De-
catur road. This will prove great con-
venience, and no doubt the enterprise will
be literally paironized.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
TO rHEIxsnRrxa PUBLIC.


would respectfully state, that after three
years ofcareful study of the S, stem Of Life As
surance In all its various forms, together with
the practical operations Of all the lesding Life
Insurance Companies in the United States.
have accepted position as General Travelling
Agent with tie Etua Life Insurance Company
OF Hartford. Connecticut, believing that the
Astna possesses all the qualities desirable in
any life insurance association. furnishing assu-
rance at LEs3 COST than any other leading
life insurance company, with security for the
fulfllmsnt of their contracts SURPASSED BY
NONE. Those desiring to effect insurance upon
their lives will do we'll to first examine her
rates of premiums and her record before in
vesting elsewhere. Circulars of rates and any
information desired. relative to insurance. free
ly given at my office. No. so North Cherry ST.
Nashville. Tenn. FRANK E. PERRIN.
ap27 If General Travelling Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
John Robinson's Circus and menas.

RTE.
The greatest OF all establishments of the
kind will exhibit at Edgefsld Junction to-
day, and will he here on Monday, aud
everybody will be on the gui pics to zee the
inside Of the mammoth canvass.
The riding Of The bareback equesjri.
enue, Miss Cordelis the manage act and
educated horses Of Mons. Frauconi as thew
appear in the polka aud can can dance ;
the beautiful scene act of fsir Mile Fran.
ces; the kn-KIux expedition by the
Monillon brothers, six in number; the
daring aud perilods equestrian feats of
tiny Minnie Marks; the elegant efforts o
equestalion by the nuspproachable Master
Frank the glorious four-horse act Of John
Wilson, aud the chaste and skiilful feat d,
of the remainder of the mammoth com :
pany have not been equslled in any age.
The mensgerie comprises the very best
selections from animated nature, and is
not only the largest but the most complete
on the continent. The young baby white
camel; great Bengal tiger; white polar
bear; herd Of Asiatic laPirs; ibex, from
the apenines Of Switzerland; wombat bear
from Russia; wapita, chetah, African lions
and Brszilian tiger are only few Of the
leading features. H... ....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01

PERSONS in travelling between Louis
vile aud Cincinnati will find the United
States mail line of steamers fitted up in
princsly style, making the trip pleasant
pastime rather than a wearisome journey
The officers and crews Of those magnificent
vessels, the st. Charles and Gen. Lyle
make their guests feel perfectly at home,
while the entertainment is not surpassed
by any hotel. We cannot too strongly
recommend the travelling public 10 patron
izs this line, satis6ed, "a We are. thst they
will be pleased,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01

z, UUU kIlssOnTI o.,
D nn0 I.nrlisiana e.

10000 Louisiana O., levy bonds...74
The New York Post OF the afternoon O
The 9th ull, says;
| The money market is without importan
change, good borrowers having no diff
entity in supplying their wants at six ant
seven per cent, according TO the collateral
| offered. The currency balance at the Sub
Treasury in this city is unusually low
about SIS, 500, 0O0-and it was spprehended
that IN replenishing the same the Score
tary might make heavy coin sales; his an
nOuncement this morning that the sales
will not exceed one million per week, re-
moves all apprehension of disturbances to
the market from this cause. There con-
tinues TO be good demand for commercial
paper and prime acceptances move freely
at eight 10 ninepcr cent. while good names
are salable at ten.
The government bond market continues
firm at an advance Of s9s per cent. on
the lowest sales of yesterday. As before
noticed the purchases are chiefly on for
eign account, The large dealers generally
receiving more orders from the country 10
sell than to buy. The borrowing demand
for bonds is not as active al Yesterday; chr
rency advanced on pledge of the '67s car
ries three to four per cent. and on all the
other issues I've to ak per cent
Messrs. Easion & Co. cotton brokers Of
New York, say in their circular Of April
%:
In our circular Of June l2th last wear
We published q statement relating to the
growing crop. This information was based
on large number Of letters from yarious
parts Of the South, and was eorroborated
by the report of the Agricultural Bureau
published in July last. We will thank
iur planting friends 10 send ua the follow.
ng Items:
/. The time of planting this year and
last.
2. The number of acres in cotton
and corn, and the number last year,
3. The number Of laborers compared
10 last year, end the general efficiency of
he labor.
4. The stand and the weather since
planting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
CITY NOTICES.
tn rax.paxars of Esiraaeld.

To Taxpayers of EdgeGeld.
A committee of assessment having been
appointed 10 examine the books of The
Assessor, those having complaint to make
with reference to the recent valuation OF
property, are requested TO call upon the
committee on and before next Wednesday.
ap30-St A. w. GLENN, Mayor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
nVED

LATIMER.-Atth the residence Of his moth er.
Jams W. LAqIMeR. lie was born Feb. |. 1874
aud expired at thirty minutes after 8 O'clock A.
n, April 80, 1869. Ills funeral will take place
at the residence. No. l39 North Cherry street. at
O'Clock p NJ. Sunday. May 2. The friends Of
the family are respectfully invited to attend
Divine service by Rev. DIR. Baird
HOGE.-In this city. on the evening Of the
3Oth of April, at the residence of her brother
in law, John NJ. Torrass Miss MRBORA HoGE,
daughter of tho late Heryey HOge, of Mt
Pleasant, Tenn.
Columbia, Tenn and Huntsville, > Ia. papers
please copy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
COmmissIoner's Court.

} Circle, peddIing without license, re-
leased; Canale Metz disturbing the peace.
S. and costs James Moore, Frank Nc
Kea, and W G Csntrell, drunkenness, S.
and costa Mary McCrea and Henrietta
Hendrich, using abusive language, costs;
Priscilla Green and Angelina Shelby, dis-
hing the peace, So and costs; Jesse
Woods, assault aud battery, COSTS; Pat
Sullivan, using offensive and Obscene
language, released.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01

hc"eioFs Hair Dye.-This splendid
liar Dye Is the best in the world The only
true and perfect Dys-harmIess, reliable, in
stantaseous. No disappointment; no ridiculous
tints. Natural black or brown. Remedies the
i'll effects of bad DVss. InVigorates the hair,
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is
signed Hiliian A. Batchetor. All others are
mere limitations aud should be avoided. Sold
by all Druggists and Porfumers Factory, 81
arclay straet,W NeYorE, ap2g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
The MayOraIfy.

The probabilities are that we shall have
a lively old race for the next Mayoralty,
1t is understood among the initiated that
his Excellency Mayor A. E. Alden will
not be an aspirant for reelection, but is
disposed to yield the field to Capt. Kim
ney, present member Of the City Council
and Chairman Of the Street Committee,
We hear the names of City Marshal A. G,
Carter and County Commissioner Randall
Brown mentioned in the same cOnnec-
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
The ChancelIOrship

To Messrs. John Hugh Smith, Jordan
Stokes, and others: You have asked The
liberty Of using my "name for the posi-
ton of Chancellor of this district at th'
coming election"
This call is made in such terms o
compliment that it leaves me no choice
My name is at your disposal. If elected
will serve the people TO the best Of my
capacity. Yours, respectfully,
EDWARD II. EAST.
narOAfJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01

Parties who profess TO know, say that
Hi Curtis, the notorious murderer and
hOrse-thief who escaped from the Lebanon
Jail last Monday night, has made tracks
for Texas, and is no doubt now far beyond
the borders of Tennessee. The sheriff5
and jailors whose lives Hi threatened to
take if he ever got out of Jail, can rest
easy when positively assured that their
desperate enemy has gone to a State where
men Of this sort are more frequently hung
than imprisoned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01

The Rev. A. Mizell, agent Of the Ten
nessee Orphan Asylum at ClaTksVille, hs:
removed to Edgofelj, which place he viii
make his home for the present.
Col. VIM. B. .Tsbler, of BELLE aciOry
near Huntsville, Ala, and one Of the
most successful manufacturers 10 The
country, is at present in the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01

Gold made still another slight advance
yesterday. The following are the New
York quotations: Opened at IS4b, wa;
1348 at 1925; 134B at lilo; 1345 at noon
134i at 2; 1348 at 2:55, and closed at 1914
at P. M. Dealers buy what little is aGoat
offered here at 1881 and hold at 1874.
Exchange on New York is bought at
par, and sold by the banks at ! premium.
Some of our banks, however, allow 81 per
thousand, and charge 81 per thousand.
There is another advance in United
States bonds of the new issue series. There
is but little demand here, as they are con-
sidered high. Dealers offer TO buy at 1164,
and TO sell at III. The following are the
New York rates Of yesterday;
United States Ga of 81, I1Ss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
Burglary An south NashViIle-An I'm
nuslenI Thief

On Friday night last the drug store Of
Z. H. HALEY, South Nashville, was en-
tered by burglars and the money drawer
robbed of $43. Before taking their de-
psrture, the thieves took occasion 10 inditO
note TO the proprietor of the house,
thanking him for the use Of the money, and
subscribing the names of Col Stone and
the policeman who is in that district, not
forgetting TO add yours truly" etc. 1t
was rather an impudent transaction, to say
the least of IL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The transfers in real estate for the week
ending yesterday were as follows:
Hugh Ward to Monroe Clements, 80 acres
Of land in the 81 district, 5 100 90
Samuel Watkins to w r Free
man, lot in Watkins addition, 900 90
SOBrien to John B Romans,
lot on South franklin street, 600 90
NJ B Howell, Clerk and Master,
to Michael Vaughn, lots in
Williams addition 10 Edge
field, 776 90
P D Williams TO Oscar OF F
Noel, lot in the sub division
of the Shelby estate, $40 90
Z ID Williams TO John T. King,
sub division Of lot No. %, in
the Shelby estate, 355 90
p ID Williams 10 Robert Suth.
erland, lot in the cub division
of the Shelby estate, $50 90
James johnson TO Samuel Over
ton and others, land in the 9TH
civil district for a church, 20 90
james johnson to Samuel Over
ton, land in the 9TH district, 80 90
M II Jones to George w and
Horace H Hammer, lot in
Lewis III Llnier's plan, GOO 90
George Nancy and Abner Tur-
ner to Thornton Mclean, lot
in Ewing's addition, $50 90
L l. Losey TO G S Flagler, Two
lots in city, 76O 90
Philip Lindsey to jams Gem
net, lots in 9TH ward, 5000 90
} Kirkman, president, and J AZ
w Allen, cashier, TO John w
james, lot in Chattanooga, 1000 90
+ r Rains to w ii Haslam, lot
in North Nashville, $500 90
Ii w Barr and wife TO Mrs NJ A
Grissard, lot in Eli Woods
plan, $50 90
Polk Early to Alexander L
PiDkston, lots in Edgefeld, 1000 0
B Bowers to John G Fulghum,
house and lot in South Nash
vile, 1900 90
J NJ Nash to John Guthrie, land
in Indiana,
NJ B Howell, C and NJ, to ThCs.
Caldwell, lots in McGavock's
addition, sos 90
M b Howell, G and NJ, to WR
Hyde, land in county, 1853 IS
w X Hyde to James Henson,
trustee, land in 23d district, 9O7 25
w K Hyde to Thos B Smith,
land in 18th district, 40 rs
Nelson and Belle Barrett TO Z
l. NiChol, lot in McNairy plan,
West Nashville, 1850 90
Lavinia J Crutcher to James
McWilliams, land in Dickson
county, 1879 90
James w Ogerton to Lewis Win
ter, land in city,
M b Kocsis TO Martha J Moore,
lot in city, 400 90
M b kocsis TO Geo w Sweeney,
lot in city, 1881 Is
j W Wilson TO Ed james and
Pete Turner, lot in DeKalb
county, 900 90
Churchweii Raspberry to John ID
James, land in county, $50 90
w IL Gordon TO A q Tucker,
land in Gordon's addition, l,l25 90
Jas w Boyd TO John 4 Vaughn,
land in 1lth district, go 68
N Hobson to. Mrs JEANNE
-, Hunter, lot in EdgeGeld, 1900 90
w A Hunter and wife to n Hob
son, lot in Hobson's plan,
Edgefeld, 1900 90
j Minnick Williams to Robert
Sutherland, lot in Eigefeld, 400 90
j Minnick Williams 10 Mrs It
Atkinson, lot in Edgefeld, 437 so
Minnick Williams to Watson
Freeman, lots in E1gefeld, 1000 90
NJ B Howell, clerk and master,
to Jonas Haynie, lot in South
Nashville, 800 90
NJ B Howell, clerk and master,
TO Thornton Mclean, lot in
McGaVock's addition, 654 90 |
Ann Shelby Kendrick, to james
II Kendrick, lot in Edgefeld, 5000 90 |
John NJ Byers to james N Nc
Donald, land in Williams on
county, 5000 90 |
isaac N Sobel 10 Celia Lieneri,
lot in city, 1850 90
\ Nashville and Chattanooga Rail- |
road TO Mahala B KOcsis, land
IN Coffee county, 2,78l 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
rstns Abuslve Language.

John Thompson, colored, was arrested
yesterday, and taken before Justice
Matthew'S, on charge Of using language,
calculated TO provoke a breack Of the
peace. The case was continued until
May 3.
Refusal 10 SeaI weights and Measures.
Warrants have been issued by Justice
Thurneck for the arrest of two citizens
living in "SliP-up" for refusing to have
their weights and measures sealed accord
ing 10 sections 1887 IS. They will proba-
bly, he arrested to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01

The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are
received hourly, and are always accessible
to the public
LIVERPOOL, Il:l5.-Cotton market firm
er. Sales to-day 10000 bales, liz and
I2Id. Sales of the week 81, 600; sales for
export 5000 bales; to SPECTATORS 5000
bales; stock of cotton Of all classes at Liv-
erpoOl 35l, 900 bales; stock Of American
cotton at Liverpool 1851 900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, l:20.-The stock Of cotton
of all glasses shoat for Liverpool, is 4S7 :
! 900 bales; stock of American aAoat for
Liverpool is 81, 600 bales.
LIVERPOOL, 2:l0 P. M.-Market quiet
NEW YORK, 1925 A. M-Demand fair
and prices firm; uplands 2S4@2Sac.
New YORK, 2 P M.-Demand fair and
prices firm. Sales to-day LOO bales low
middling 274@27ic. Uplands, 289G92s4c;
good middling 294@293; Mobile, 2SlG9
29c; New Orleans, 29@294c.
New YORK, P. M.-Demand fair and
prices firm. Sold for spinning 1855
bales; for export 740 bales; 800 bales in
tranalt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
More Of the school Fund Gone

A Mr.. Wilcox, superintendent Of schools
for Knox county, returning from Nash.
vile, claims 10 have been robbed at the
Burns House, Chattanooga, of 400, on
on Thursday night last We did not sup.
pose, after the extensive pickings, that as
much Of the sacred fund could be scared
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
Off for EurODa.

Oar Well-known German fellow-citizen
Fred Karsch, of the firm of Karsch BroF,
leaves this morning ems trip to The
FaIherland. He goes alone, but hi;
friends have reason to think he will come
back one better, or at least better, half
We wish you bon voyage, Fred, and vas
deals of hapninasp,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01

Two negroes named johnson and .Tur
ner, fought each other yesterday on Sam.
merstreet. JOhnson's face Was considerabl,
damaged, while the other came out with.
out scratch. No arrests were made f..
no wandering NJ. p. happened to be pass
inc Inst Way,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01

BACoN-Clear sides l74c; shoulders 13lc
plain country hams 16c9l64c.
CHOICE HAMs.-Hart Il Hensley's c. c,
c. csnvassed hams, 199c.
LARD-In tierces 19@194e; kegs and
cans 2O4@2lc; caddies 2O4@2lc.
CoRNED BEEF-Per half-bsrrel, SIP.
MISS PoRK-S91 so per barrel.
DRIED BEEF-Scarce, 10000.
BEEF ToNGUE-Per dozen, Sc.
Nashville Flour and Grain Market.
FLoUR-The market is without the least
animation. Sales to the local trade at
Sc to $40 for supers 10 family.
CORN MEAL-We quote city kiln dried
at So so per Dbl, and loose unhOlted 75c
per bushel.
CoRN-Shipmenls to-day at 773c sacked
and in deDoL ......s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
Federal Court.

United States Va. Gossett Winfrey, judy
ment of 1926 80 in favor of plaintiff.
United States VS.. G. r. Thompson, ILL
cit disabling, fined $40 and costs and i'm
prisoned in Jail until 5P. NJ.
The case of G. A. Neuffer has not yet
been decided.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
GIlOInN.

April seemed yesterday in one Of her
melancholy moods, for instead Of laughing
with sunshine, bright and glorious, her
brow was shrouded in gloon and her eyes
wet with tears Of sorrow. Tickle April,
goodbye. May, bright-eyed and roseate
as rustic maiden at a picnic, % bid you
pv.lc,p,a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01

The office of the Nashville and Chatls-
noOga and Esst Tennessee and Georpia
Railroad, at Chattanooga, was entered by
burgli on Thursday night, aud a number
Of tickets stolen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01

London sdVices OF yesterday quote U.
s. 5-20s at 500.
Tennessee bonds are fraction lower; the
old being quoted at Cog, and the new at
67s.
Nashville corporation checks are duh
and dropping, Dealers are offering to sell
at 7697Sc, and 10 buy at 74@75c.
The sales of Southern State bonds at
the New York Stock Exchange, on the
9th inst, were as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
SHIRTS.

We have just received LARGE STOCK
of the above named popular make of
Shirts made expressly for our trade. which
We are Offering at reduced prices. Also. Uns
der Shirts, Drawers, HandkerchIefs,
Socks, suspenders, Gloves, Collars
Cravafs, Bows, Ties. scarfs, and every
thing pertaining to gentleman's toilet, at
R.H. THOMPSON'S,
mars If Al Cherry Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01

WANTED-EMPTY SCoTCH ALE BoT-
TIEs.-Parties having any on hand and
wishing to dispose ofthem, will please call
on Messrs. Kinney & Wand, at the Mer-
chants Exchange. A wagon will call at
all Saloons and Restaurants for two days
only. april 1921.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
Marriage LIeansas-

The following licenses were issued for
the week ending yesterday, the 10Th:
Dennis Donovan and Kate Devany.
Philip Lindsey and Louisa Grundy
Dickinson.
Albert B. Spain and Mary L. Cox.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01

Mary Miller, charged with stealing
clothing, was released yesterday by Con-
missioner Stone.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
Magnificent Car.

A magnificent street car has Just been
finished by Mr.. Malaby, master mechanic
al the South Nashville street car chops,
and will be put upon the track to day. 1t
is first-class car in every respect, and lay 8
over anything We have seen from North.
ern mandatory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-01
Accidentally Kulcd

A few days ago, young man named
John Mason, living in the neighborhood
of Bell Buckle, accidentally shot himself
while out hunting, the ball taking effect
in the side, and killing him almost in
stantly.