davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

Bold National Policy Relative TO Cuba.
The order of the President to Admiral
Hof, in command of our naval forces at
Cuba, to protect all American citizens, looks
like business and decided policy. The high
handed outrages on American citizens, to say
nothing of the iuhaman atrocities and IN
civilized mode of warfare Of the Spaniards,
called fo- this prompt and decided action OF
General Grant. But it is to be hoped our
government viii so further than this and re-
cognize the independence of the Cubans The
resolution reported by the House Committee
ON Foreign Affairs should be passed by Con-
gress at once, and the President should lose
no time in acting upon it. Our countrymen
whose interests or convenience compel them
to reside temporarily in Cuba are at the pre-
sent moment placed in the greatest peril,
through the bitter hatred for everything Amer
lean which animates the mob Of volunteers
now ruling the government and the island. To
add to their pcrplexity diplomatic Intercourse
in their behalf is denied to our Consul Gen.
eral in Havana, and they must either look for
redress in case of wrong to the tardy action OF
q government three thousand miles away from
the scene or cling to the action of our govern
ment in their behalf In tho emergency it is
right and just that our naval commanders
should be authorized to interfere in behalf. of
our countrymen.
There can be no doubt that the people Of
Cuba desire their independence and are de-
termined to acquire 1t at any cost This
much at least has been developed in the pro-
gress of the revolution. That fact alone should
be sufficient to call for the sympathy and sup
port Of the American government and people.
Then the barbarity of the Spaniards in the war
calls for the protest or interposition of this
test of the whole civilized world. But there is
another important reason why the United
States should take bold national policy with
regard to Cuba. We have vast interests
at stake-a large trade, and prospectively
much larger one, and broad American policy
to carry out The opportunity has come, as
far as regards Cuba, to apply the Monroe doc
trine of excluding, as far as practicable,
European Powers from this Continent. What
would such man as Bismarck do in such
case? What would the man who seized and
annexed the small German States, in carrying
out grand national policy for Prussia, do
under such circumstances What would Ma
poleon, England or Russia do? Proclaim the
independence of Cuba at once, and, if desirable,
annex it. There would be no halfway
measures or hesitation. What would General
Jackson have done-that brave old American
who seized Florida, when colony Of Spain,
on high national grounds2 Let Congress and
President Grant take the same high ground
and settle the question at onvo. Any half way
measures Of quasi recognition of belligereus
rights may lead to diplomatic complications
with Spain and other European Powers. Gene
raj Grant has done well in his order to Ad-
miral Hof Let US see il he has the stuff of
Bismarck or General Jackson in him to go
further, and settle at once and forever the
Cuban question.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

TIE PooR RAILROAD CORPORATIONS. The
directors Of nearly all the railroad corpora
tions east and west have declared before the
Joint committee Of the Legislature that if the
pro rata system Of carrying freight was
adopted the roads in this State would bc
ruined Indeed, one OF them said that Il
would be equivalent to taking up the rails at
once. Now all the symptoms appear to be
that the pro rata bill will pass If so what
will the poor railroad men do? Must they all
20 into the opera busness7
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

phia was entered between SIX O'Clock A. N. and six
O'Clock p. NJ. yesterday. the safe broken open ana
Its entire contents, amounting 70 nearly $ioooooo'
stolen or the stolen property over 3eoooOe was In
| greenbacks.
The new Roman Catholic church. ST. Demands, in
| West Thirteenth street. near Tenth avenue. was
| dedicated TO divine service yesterday. Rev. DR..
Starrs Vicar General or the diocese ooiated at the
high mass as celebrant, with Rev. Fathers Quinn
and Hughes rs deacon and subdeaoon. Archbishop
McCloskey, with cape, mitre and crozier, occupied
the throne and delivered the sermon. The ceremo-
nes led by the Archbishop. were OF the most solemn
and impressive character
While Mr. John K. Faulkner, OF 224 Bowery, was
his way home about two O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. he encountered four young men, who. upon his
refusing TO treat them. robbed him OF o small sum
Of money and gold watch. Two OF the robbers
were arrested on the spot, but the others escaped
with their booty.
Three sailors entered the barroom OF Daniel Cal
VIM 152 Furman street. Brooklyn, last evening. After
partaking Of liquor an alteration ensued, when
Calvin drew pistol and shot one OF the party.
named william Campbell, In the hand. Calvin was
arrested and locked up to await examination.
TWO shopifters. Mary Morgan and Ellen Drake,
while examining goods at the store No. 800 Bowery,
Saturday attempted to steal LOT OF laces valued
at eighty dollars but were discovered, arrested and
yesterday morning were taken before Justice Dodge,
who committed them for examination.
Prominent Arrivals In tho City.
Ex-Governor J. G. Smith. OF vermont Comptrol-
Ter W. F. Allen and James Terwilliger Of Albany,
are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
H. c. Nelson, Of the United States Navy; L. 8.
Huntingdon, OF Montreal and e. Van Allen, OF
Albany, are at the Holman House.
Captain G. W. Pickering OF the United States
Navy, and John B. Alley, Of Massachusetts, are at
the Astor House.
General A. O. Nlnen, of Illinois, Charles NJ Bout
we'll OF Massachusetts,; E. L. Hueston, OF the United
States Army, and Major James Edwards Of Saratoga
are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
J. B. Anger, Of Montreal; The0. A. Roper, OF Ten
nessee, and Major B. Neal of Norfolk Va, are at
the MatDy House.
Captain the Hon. Fox Powys, Of the Sixty
ninth regiment. British Army; v. Il. Cole, of To-
ronto, and George P. Bangs Of Boston, are at the
Brevoort House.
Governor L. Fairchild OF Wisconsin; Ambrosia
valiente and Emilio Blanchet, OF Cuba, are at tae
st. Denis Hotel.
W. II. Mccartney, Collector Of Internal Revenue;
W. G. Church and II. c. Nevins, OF Boston, are at
the Westminster Hotel.
Captain the Hon. ". Ward. of the british Legation
at Washington. Is at the Clarendon Hotel.
Prominent Departures.
Ex.Postmaster Randall, General Fremont, Mr..
Bentley, Congressman Oakes Ames, G. H. Shelley
and J. N. Courtney left yesterday for Washington;
Lieutenant Henry Jackson and II. NJ. Muller for
Philadelphia; General Tibbtts, for Troy; A. Van
yechten, for Albany, and J. 8. Gideon, for Pitts
burg,
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

LET EVERY CONNECTICUT BoY remember
that this day he is expected 10 do his duty, his
whole duty, and little more than his duty.
Men Of the Land Of Steady Habits Remember
that one vote may save your liberties, your
childrcn's liberties, and the liberties Of your
cbildren's childrcn-except niggers and
Indians not taxed. Vote eerly-not oftcner
than you find IL tneccssary-and after the battle
has been fought and won go home early and
leave skyrockct whiskey TO the vanquishcd.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05


The new Secretary of the Treasury, In max
ing out the monthly statement of the public
debt, has marshalled his figures in q way some
what different from that of his predecessor.
The principal difference is that Mr.. McCulloch
included the bonds issued to the Pacific Rail-
road and its branches as part of the debt, and
that Mr. Boutwell, does not so include them, but
appends a separate table simply showing how
much these bonds amount to and what Interest
has been paid on them. Now it may be said
that this is the same thing and Is no. worthy Of
notice; but that would be mistake. Mr.
McCu!loch was right aad acted honestly in
adding the bonds issued to the Pacific
Railroad to the debt, for they arc o
part Of the debt. The government is
bound for both the principal and interest,
and In all probability will have to pay the
whole If they be ever paid. Mr.. Boutwell,
seems desirous Of covering up the important
fact that the national debt is increasing all the
time through tho issue Of these bonds, by en-
deavoring to make 1t appear that they are
merely loan, and that another parry and not
VIZ 8OsOA 10 iCSpohoiUios OVCI MY -SiA
millions In bonds have been issued already,
and the government Is bound for tho whole.
Talk about the Pacific railroad companies ever
paying the principal Of this debt; why, they do
not begin, and we suppose never viii begin, to
pay the interest. There is now over four mil
lions of accrued interest, and all that the gov
ernment has received has been about one mil
lion three hundred thousand. But this
amount the government would never have got
had it not been taken out in transportation Of
troops, supplies, and 50 forth. After deduct
ing these charges against tho government as
payment in part Of interest on the bonds there
still remains balance Of interest due Of over
two millions eight hundred thousand dollars.
The fact is, these Pacific railroads, though
valuable and necessary works, are o fraud
upon the government and public. Their bonds
are as much part Of tho national debt as the
fve-twenties, for if ever paid they will have to
be paid by the government. Mr.. Boutwell, is
only throwing dust in the eyes Of the people by
endeavoring to represent them in any other
light.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

ANARCHY ON THE MEXICAN FRONTIER
Our letter from Monterey, published IN
another column, presents fearful state Of
anarchy and blood as prevailing on the south
side Of the Rio Grande, accompanied with the
usual persecution Of American citizens. The
day that we cross the Rio Grande and extend
peace and personal security to the Panuco
will be hailed by the real people of Tamaulipas
as day Of deliveranos from their butchering
leaders, who are blot upon the age they
live in.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

A HANDSOME ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Richmond Enquirsr states that Its exchanges
throughout Virginia, at every point where
troops have been stationed, refer to their
departure in kindly terms and speak Of the
mutual regrets expressed by the soldiers and
citizens. The meaning of this is that the rank
and file of General Stoneman's regiment have
been taught by his high example to attend to
the duties of the soldier, for which they were
sent there, and to leave politics and local inss-
rests alone.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

A SOUTHERN SoINTrLLATroN.-A Southern
raper-we are glad to observe that our South
ern contemporaries are resuming their good
humor, even to the making of excruciating
conundrums--says there is no doubt about the
fact Of General Grant having great Northern
lights in his Cabinet, for it is well known he
has the Uoar-y- Borie-alis there!
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

IN THE CASE OF LoyesrREEr treason is
made infamous by putting IL into collectors
Office in New Orleans, where nearly every
thing else is and always has been infamous.
Such a confirmation, despite the protests of
men so different as Cameron, Sumner and
Brownlow, is not, we fancy, the Scnatc's
answer, yea or nay, as to the status Of former
rebels, but II Is demonstration OF Grants
strength in the Senate.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

New Uses FOR THE CoNsrrrurroS.--A
Western paper afIlrms that the constitution
Of the United States is now understood 10
have been ordained In order TO form more
perfect Union, establish Justice, insure do
mestic tranquility, provide for the common
defence, promote the general welfare, secure
the blessings of liberty and maintain Miss
Winnie Ream In the pig iron business.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05
TRIP PIE S HE E I
New York, Monday, April 8, 1860.
THE HERALD IN BROOKL YN.

Notice TO Carriers and Newsdealcrs.
BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND NEwsMEy will in
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE New YORK HERALD, No. las Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the New YORK HERALD will be
received as above.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

GENERAL GRANTS PLUoK.-The Chicago
Tribune says whether General Grant signs the
Tenure of Office bill or not sit is hardly pos
siblc that he can approve IT," If signing the
bill is not the act Of approval what's it2 Here
is an opportunity for General Grant to show
his pluck and join issue with Congress on the
absolute repeal Of the whole odious and insult
Ing law.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

If the good nature and good humor Of the
members of Assembly which characterized
their last evening session on Friday should
continue very long we would be likely to be
overrun with city railroads, and all the nu-
merous schemes for gridironing the city which
are now before the Legislature would probably
prove successful. In the exnberanoe Of the
hour many railroad bills that had been drag
ging through the House in the face of re-
peated opposition were rushed. almost with
out question, to third reading On that
occasion. The bill for the One Hundred and
Twenty-6fih street road was one of these, an
amendment providing that when the profits
shall exceed ten per cent on the capital
actually paid in the surplus shall be applied
to the support of schools in New York city,
being voted down by large majority. The
Elevated Upper Tier Railroad was another Of
the lucky ones that went through without op-
position.
the beneicent mood Of the members. The
Plattsburg and Whitehall road, which had
been fighting stormy battle since the COM
mencement of the session, was passed quite
amiably, together with ON appropriation Of
three hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars,
to be paid at the rate of five thousand dollars
for every mile finished. The Washington and
Buffalo road, carrying an appropriation Of two
hundred and fifty Thousand dollars, went the
Same way. In fact Friday might be called
railroad day in the House, and Good Friday
for the railroad jobbers. The Senate hes stin
in hand the Broadway Surface road, with
strong probabilities Of its passage.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

THE SnAD-BELLY INDIAN RING.-Thc Chi
cago papers arc getting alarmed at the pros
pect Of the Philadelphia Quakers running the
Indian machine. One Of them says .--"when-
ever you see man with shad- belied coat
and broad-brimmed hat, spot him, Nine
times out Of ten he win be nothing but an In
dian ring in disguise"
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

ANDY JOHNSON AND GRANTS CABINET
Andy johnson calls Grants 'gift enterprise
Cabinet" On the same principle we suppose
Johnson's Cabinet might have been called .
''mook auction" Cabinet, from the number ol
sham real estate sales Il engaged in.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

A Coop LAw.-Ths Michigan Legislature
has passed law to punish the careless use Of
firearms, which provides for the fine and inn
prisonment Of any person who shall aim,
though without malice, any flrearm at another.
Here in New York it is difficult to punish .
man who uses them with all the malice of his
natllre
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

MAYOR HALL is up in Connecticut ''lectur-
Ing" One would think he had subjects
enough around the City Hall, animate and
inanimate, to lecture on, without going to tho
Nutmeg State for material.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

A MAYOR IN NUTSHELL. Q
stranger in Wabash, Ind. addressed little
fellow whom he met es "Bub," and inquired
where the Post Office was s'Bub" happened
to be Mayor Of the city, but he gave the de-
sired information.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

CUPID AND REvoLvERs.-The Toledo BlGde
suggests that If there are to be many more
murders and suicides by weak-brained lovers
Cupid must be pictured with revolver in his
hand instead Of the emblematic bow and ar
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

No JoXE.-One Of the Indian ring in Wash
ington the other day was required to sub
scribe to an oath, and was asked if he had any
mental reservation. He replied no, but that
he had his eye upon very fine Indian reser-
walton in Dacotah
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

FISK ON GRAMMAR.-Fisk wants to have
certain passages in one of tho numberless
Pacific Railroad papers ''parsed" for his bene-
fit, and so that he can understand it. We
wish some one would parse the whole story
from beginning to end, if that will make
it any easier to understand; but we fear it will
not. 1t could not make it worse than it is.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

A BRAVE OFFICE HUNTER. Spencer
Qndiana) Journal states that healthy male
patriot il now after the Post Office at that
place-at present held and ably administered
by widow who lost three sons in the army.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

0HANaR.-The Louisville Courier Journal
says the negro is as much chattel as he was
before the war; that then he belonged to tho
white man, but now he belongs to the Devil
A Western paper thinks that may be true and
stin the negros condition be improved.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

ScALPKD.-The Oaumwa Qowa) Courier
had a new kind of obituary Of Andy Johnson
what the Chicago Post calls not only original,
but aboriginal. II scalped tho deceased.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

ANOTHER CIR ENTERPRISE. sE.-Andy John
son calls Grants Cabinet gin enterprise, by
which he means that il is not paying concern
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

NEW YORK HERALD
.~~->~>>>~>>~~~~~~>~>~~~>
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
~>e>>~~~~>~~>~~~>~~~~
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications win not be re-
turned.
Volume XXXIV. ......................No No. G5
AMUSEMENTs THIS EVENING.
wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th stree. -
sonooL-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue and Twenty.
fourth street. ALA PERIoHoLE
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-HUnrrY DUxprr
WITH NEW FxArUnEs-
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, OF Eighth avenue and
Esd street-THE Tempest.
sowERy THEATRE, sowsry-rIn sxyns DwAsrs
OK, HARLEQUIN AND THE WORLD or WoNDrHs
BOOTHS THEATRE. asd st.. between sIh and Ga ava
ROMEO AND JULIET.
.wooD's MUSEUM AND THEATRE rAir:is.A street ..A
neutrality-suspicious. Aad evening Performances.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-rH. ExrxALD
RING.
NIBLo's GARDEN Broadway.-ran BurLssaUr E1
TRAvAGAszA OF TIE FORTY TuIEvHs.
wAyERLRY THEATRE. 72O Broadway.-ELIzl HoLr's
BUnLKsoUE CoSPANY-IvANuoK.
THEATRE ooMIQuE, sl4 4BrOAdw.y.-CoNIc sxr1O1,s
AND LrvIso SIATUEs-PLU1o.
UNION LEAGUE CLUB THEATRE, Madison ~. and
a6,h si.-TuE FACTORY GIRL-fRYISs II ON.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, l4th s,ress-aEBxAs DRAMA
TIsBE.
GERMAN srADr THEATRE, Nos Is and n Bowery.-
DEE KAUFMAN voN vEsEDIa.
THE TAMMANY, Fourteenth strees.-rul uoRsl Ma.
RINEs &c.
MRS. F. B; coNwAYs PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
SAN FRANCISCO MISsrRELs, SIS Broadway.-Ernro-
PLAN EsTERTAISAKSrs-SIEdn OF TUE BLoSDEs
snYAYrs' orEs. aogsE, r,an.ny Building. NA
sireet-ErLIor1AS hissTRELsY 10
TONY PASTORS OPERA HoTsE, sc1 Bowsry.-coxro
vocALIsx. MICRO kEs1RELsI. 10
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth stree.-EauRsrnIAs
AND GYNNAsTIO ENTERTAINMENT.
sTEISwAY HALL, Fourteenth s,reet--LsoTURE-
"BRAzIL AND lTs REsouRors."
NISsTREis-TuE +r THIEVES, &c.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ls Bro.dw.y.-
eoiEscE AND ART.
TRI [ Z LIE S Ii E E. I
New York, Monday, April 8, 1860.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-21
WATCHES AND JEKELRY.
SIS. Buy the Best. SIS.
Sent by Express, Cash on Delivery.
The Genuine 0roide Gold Watches

IMPROVED AND MANUFACTURED BY
| u. are all the best make. HUNTING
CASES, finely chased and beautifully snameled;
PATENT and DETACHED LEVERS, FULL
JEwELED. and every watch perfectly regulated
and adjusted, and
Guaranteed by tho Compnny
To keep correct time, and wear and not tarnish,
but retain an appearance equal to solid gold as
long Us worn.
These celebrated watches we are now sending
out by mail and express, C. o. D., anywhere
within the United States and Canadas, ut the
regular Wholesale price, payable on delivery.
No Money II Required In Advance,
As we prefer that all should receive and see the
goods before paying for them.
a siagie Watch 10 Any Address, SO.
A club OF SIX, with an EXTRA watch TO the
Agent sending the club, $50; making SEVEN
watches for $50.
Also. a superb lot OF most elegant
Oroidc Chains,
Ofthc lates. and most costly styles and patterns,
for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear, from 10 to 10
inches in length, AZ prices OF 81, 81, 81 and $S
each. Sent. when ordered with watch, at the
regular wholesale prices.
DeAcribc the Watch Required.
Whether Ladies' or Gentlemen's size, and ad-
dress your orders and letters to
THE OROIDE WATCH CO.,
us Fulton Street, New York.
je2S.lmsp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-21
THE MARRIAGE RING.

v,ssAYs ON THE ERRORS OF YOUTH,
and the FoLLlES OF AGE, in regard to
SOCIAL EVILS, with certain help for the
erring and unfortunate sent IN sealea ls,sSr pn
AsSOCIATION, box P. Philadelphia, Pa.
my3i-Sm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fastest trOtting horse, mare or 800
gelding .........................S. Med and SiU
"a best..',..,,...... IS
a 10 Is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
To fluid a Remedy equal 10
DIR. GOODLETS HOUCK'S
Vegetable Panacea,

LN0R TUE CURE OF COUGHS. COLDS,
IL Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Scrofula,
DisQr3ered Stomach. Liver and Bowel, etc.
1t acts upon the circulating fluids, and cor
reefs their tendency TO all diseases which orr
ginate in vitiated blood diseased liver, de-
pressed appetite or predisposition to affection
of the lungs. It nourishes, STRENGTHENS and
supDeCts the system. and consequently pTOiongs
life
ian evidence Of the blood purifying effect of
the Psnacea, the following, from a gentleman
Tennessee, speaks volumes. READ AND RE
FLECT:
MEssRs, DoRTCH & HADDOK- Gentlemen 1 de-
sire. for the benefit of the afflicted, TO make a
statement in regard TO DR.. A. G. GOOdlet's
HOuck's Panacea. | was afflicted for several
years with disease pronounced to be ScrOfula
IN its most aggravated form, during which time
/ was under the treatment of several eminent
physicians, but failed 20 derive any benefit from
their remedies. / had at the time five ulcers in
my neck dischargiRg from one 10 tloO quarts
was almost uncomfortable. As a last re-
sort. l applied to DIR. GoOdlet. who pre-
scribed his Panacea and an ointment for dress
ing the ulcers. and TO my surprise as well as de-
light, had taken but two or three bottles when
/ began rapidly TO improve, and after using
about eight bottles. l was perfectly cured. 1t
has been several years since, and no symptoms
of the loathsOme disease has ever returned. II
by this statement others nay be induced to give
this remedy fair trial and thereby be relieved
of their Suffering, 1t will accomplish that for
August s, 1863. JAS. A. HAYWOOD.
For sale by all Druggists.
DORTCH & MADDOX,
oct7 IL Manufacturers, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
MULES.

Fattest trOtting stallion
to harness, mile heats,
free for all horses in $500
the United States....... Prem, Dip. and $50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14

No. s-SlOeepstuke,

Best Boar, of any age or brced.....
Sow, of any age or breed.................-.....N
Brood Sow. with not less than suck
9ls5 ling Pigs, all of the same iitter...-.--la
Graad Special Premium of Messrs. Hart d
HesssIey. Provision Dealers. No, 72 South Mar
Eef street. az
Il. II. Gardner, EsQ.:
DEAR EIR-We desire to offer special pre-
MUM at the first annual Fair ofthe Tennessee
Agricultural and Mechanical Association of
Tennessee of one hundred dollars $500 for ten
Of the best fatted hogs. for packing purposes
No restrictions as 10 breed, but they must be the
production of the State. Adam coe desires to
add to the above the sum Of S25. making the en-
tire premium $l25.
We have selected the following gentlemen as
judges TO make the award, viz: Thomas i. Mar
shall, Geo. Morse, l.. K. Hooper, Geo. Doubles
day and w. III. Hydinger. ~ ~
Yours truly. 81 HART & HENsbEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
FREE TERRITORY.
WE HAVE FOR SALE IN FREE TERRI.
In EdoefeId:

N n III ~ 4 . t1hD
Twenty-Five vacant lots at from S25 to 81