davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-24
A's'sa Dickissso's's Home.

"a A1s3s1 Dtckjsss0ss's Home.
Ipassed the night in Philadelphia, where
I met Miss Anthony IL the home Of Anna
DiNlnson-a neat three-story brick house
in Locust street. This haven of rest, where
the world famous little woman comes ever
and anon to recruit her over.taxcd enerI
gies, is very tastefully furnished, adorned
with numerous engrsvings, books and stat.
uary. Her mother, sister and brother mako
up the household, a pleasing, cultivated trio.
The brother 10 quiet, thoughtful, hand.
some youth, Of good judgment, and given
to sage remarks; the sister, witty, intuitive
and incisite In speech: the mother, dress.
ed In rich quaker costume, and though
near seventy, Still possesses great personal
beauty. She is intelligent, dignified, re-
fined, and In manner and appearance re-
minds one Of Angelina Grimkc as she look
ed In her younger days. Everything about
the house and it appointments indicate tlnt
It is the abode of genius and cultivation.
and although Anna was absent, the hospi-
talitics were gracefully dispensed by her
family. Napoleon and Shakespeare seem 10
be Annals patron saints, looking down on
lll sides from the wall. The mother amused
10 with the sore trials her little orator had
inflicted on the members Of the household
by her vaga1ies In the world Of fame. .-Ays
660atON N ~ Reeelxtie1. 9eirsn5 y tssk III
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-24
Hanging UP tho stocI<ings.

Five little pairs at the chimney hung. ,r. ,.stg
GLADDEN. the vision Of old and young;
tsidelong the eaanccs. and covert the jokes,
Given the stockings and little folks;
Ten merry feet that have run all day.
Never 70 hasten to have their play
Fvciiths heads. on their pilIowH weave = .. ~
Beautiful visions OF Christmas Eve.
- .S-or s'.'n sIf+ g.mIhY|%%.
Beautiful dreams. with the dswning tsue,l -
Memory tints yc with fadelcss hue Di
Time hath the web Of the past unrolicd,
Showing no wonf 0f such blnc'snduuad,y
Nsscd tho Saint Of our early faith ray :. ~
Love was his'bcing, too strong for death.
Fain would ambition It's high dreams leave,
Winning hack Childhood and Christnas Eve.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-24

An honest miner trudging down glen,
With pick on shoullsv sud oanteen at side.
Net tall savage-onc Of Cooper's men-
Bound to the hills his wigwam aud his bride.
"Ho" qdcth tho miner, - 'Plute, a'n't tou lost.
"Ugh!' quoth the Indian through swsrthy stare,
''Piu,e all right-wiswssa heap sloAt:
Pinte no ost-mc here N'
Then the miner laughed at Piutc and the Piute laugh
Z dnthita;s / ~ = al r. I |
For the PIute was funny one-thcy called him In.
a,ae tsfE,x.I IDAT's-
sued his way. ...s
And whether they ere again Ia truth Icannot say
nns .he .avese joke moral be,p--yy
-. ygivc h ~fssSt cost T~,f5 "
Whoever stays "round anywheres~
Can't vvsy ,ssll b lost. "A -slnglslire
IIor CREEK December I, 1859.
Y1'asr - 1yarN"s SEya~yF
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-24
Oh r.lst Il,ass Carol.

The bells Of Time ring ont the chime i1t"'t"'
Or merry. merry greeting; ,....
Aud o'cr the hearth, In joyous mirth,
All hearts with loye are beating. tyy
III heaven afar the blessed star
or Bethlehem shines DER ~, ...'
Aud once again Good will to mcn!"
Floats from the angel chorus. '.
i. TAT
The earth aud ar--all seem to share
The Oidcn Christmas glory, 50" r't'+ -.
And now once more, glad hearts tell o'cr =
Chrisrs sweet aud wondrous STORY.
So let rs raise to him our praise,
Whose love etill hOycrs DER us;
And sing again, "GooA~ifist0 menyF
With heavens angel chorus, .s,.-ttn,,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-24

SAD REsUIrsok Ar994I4ZTle Milwau'
kie Sentinel publishes ! melancholy table,
in tho shape Of list Of the disasters on lake
Michigan dariag ttsl lsile' .sf tbs ldtbB. Nh
18th and 10Th OF last month. The aamcs,
tonnage and valuc of ahsDeaDdb stranded or
foundcrcd, are given, though the los Of life
docs not acecmpsBy thSils Thele1 1steam.
CT, propcllcrs, l tug, 8 barks brigs, s.
sclooncrs, 1S scows and 8 barges wrecked
% h'an, ,',vith . TONNAGE of 37,oDe;I - lyQ.'
senting total value Or d, ,e67. 100 UY Ythes2,
30 vessels. of 10, ~ tons hustben and Of the
value Of $46S, 900, were total losses This
was one lake.lfWk1 nlnsf haksSbssk &c
total loss q lifc and properly over tbe Con,
tinentl TrSly Net elcmenfs Ia their fury,
aroforfaAsefj s-~-a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-24

4 yaYy n0Sosno ~ tYe kAasf nh a~E'hgs
Their golden ecfsofs swinging.
And woke the drowsy shepherds there
With'their ecraphic singing. .""1''' -
Yet earth on this her gala night II
No jubilee was keeping;
She lay unconsc ious Of the light, '"
In silent beauty sleeping.
No more shdll brightest chcrub,m -
And statelicst archangcls
symphonIous slug such choral hymn-
Proclaim 10 sweet cvangels:
No more appear that star nt eve,
Though giimpses Ut IT. glory
Are seen by those who still believe
The shepherds simple story. 4~ '..A s:i
In Faiths clear Ornament afar-
To nnbclcf stranger
Forever CLOVIS the gIdcu stae ~ r. - ~
That si,onc above the manger.
Age after agc may roll away,
But on Times rapid river
The light Of Its celestial ray
Shall never cease 10 quiver.
Fraii bargcs on the swelling tide
Are drifting with the sgcs;
The skies grow dark-Around each bark
A howiing tempest RACES!
Pale with alright. lost helmsman steer,
While srcakng timbers shiyert .ryl 20.
The breakers roar--grim death Is near
Oh! who may now deliver!
I.ight-light from the heraadic star ''
Breaks brightly or the billow;
The storm, rcbukcd. has fled afar;
The pilgrim seeks his pillow. .. - ~.
Lost, lost indeed. his heart must be-
His way how dark with danger. ~.
Whose hooded eye may never sec
The star above the manger!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-24
PO ET RY.
>~~s&~~S@~AkA~
CHRISTMAS.

CHRISTMAS.
.SG.t R-r IL 4 = u -
The Star Above the. NIan0cr.
One night while sowly ahcphest swsins
Their hcccy charge attended,
A light burnt ger judea's plains, .tI2ISd
Cnuttcrably splendid.
rE = - - 4. ~ 8 80 ~ y fy sIs 7
Far In the dusky orient,
A star unknowN IN Story
Arose 10 food the armament
with more than morning glory. f. ..-.--'-E
The clustering eonstc',atssns, csst .;o1@ ~
So s,oron.,y cleaning, " .,s. l"r t''a q ,' >.
Wancd. when IT. sudden splendes bant
Cp"n their paler bsaming. '',|''o '"."I3'.
. A.T'" il ~ al F~4. 5Ii
Aud Heaven drew nearer Earth that night
Flung wide its pearly psr<d1s-.
Sent forth from sll IT. realms Of light 80,
IT. radiant mmortals:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-24

Dr. f. Phelps Of T9cson, hA ediutant-gen-
sral The Prescott xj.er says: 1.-THE Gov
eTnor 10 little, but that hst1es II, We Judge,
onaposed o. the right sort Of maeesiil He
y sssflltof vim - a egg II aof meat and
Win ddhis Utmost - plscss che Tssiitosyi In
! psass1ul, psospaoas csnditjossotn 2bam.
81 g secdsss II she B.iissaI,. U ~ bnbinass, bias Gen.
,ti Coiofaald5o, . f fsw dsysn nsilpcs, il Jno Moyle,
Ttoi y rsnall and Cbes3es' Alde,sly were
1iiled; and 1eanis Har1ihgtop, ia Hutch.
lnat6n, 1lpsih Splivan aud John Kslly, bad.
y wounded Tns bgzaleg died flo,m ,be a.
1sen 6f his wound 1T SATURDAY night, and
~ HatchlasoniS life \ despaifsd d. y. :
II. q 4. .HoaAsshas gone all1- done Il
~ dn1a b1sa sThs sasss1np1pgs IN ap-i
,oaics NJ dlselnk "a - ptiyass
bat Iesy iptasaa,sg ens-rhich took placs
On ~ Asstiptaat q thsTsGidaoss Of Vice.
'P1ssidsasC Cosfnis W0llnss ssoa, - lgia1 Cor.
'siUv. nd NJ it,llS.las(ef . N rUoiax.,
~, !, St4 b. nj a w taihaIia.a
iCeueh.ia TiaeMas ~ lsW.paaneas pns,
- aAistaaAoQtNstsaHstslosae 0s1ne md
'1ln ousA eeeEeasey spd Mn 4oet61ll.
iaA q, psls 'ssds ! 81, ka,,i.,
lQaD1AeA6 i1t3n1ta ltien1e ~ ~ 1anilys.
T1sAsl1llqastl,lsft te4eAeV oaeoock, t1,0n
'joPNs1 Y11k, M No. Yeb1 ~ Ja0laaF -.
M h Nsx ~ n " X ~ ~ hns1 cn;ia =
lAsir f1t1rs rssidsacey Fl ~ TeeIitoiliy. Iii Z
s1lI. 0G0B B00bo = neo6 - nnetv - Nev
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
The ShiVering Season.

II is impossible to suppose that any human being
can consider an attack of Fever and Ague light
visitation. And yet thousands act as if such
calamity was Of no consequence; while thousands
who are actually suffering from the distressing
complaint neglect to adopt the certain means of
cure. It ought to be known in every locality sub
iect to this scourge, or which is infested with re-
mittent fever, or any other epidemic produced by
malaria. that HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs
taken in advance or at the commencement Of the
unhealthy season, will fortify the system against
the atmospheric poison which generates these dis
ternpers. This admirable inyigorant-harnless,
agreeable. and possessing rarer medicinal virtues
than any other tonic at present known, will break
I'D the paroxysms of intermittent or re1nittent
fever in from As hours to 10 days. Such is the uni
versal testimony from districts where periodical
feyers have been cOmbatted with this powerful
vegetable Chologogue. In a thievish neighborhood
wise men bar their doors and windows, yet strange
TO saw. If the same neighborhOod happens to be
pervaded by srial poison they seldom take the
trouble to put their bodies in state OF defense
AGAINST the subtle enemy. shivering victims en-
,laavorinr in vain to warm your blue hands over
a., e., or consuming with the fever that follows
the chill, remember that HOSTETTEES BlIIEI's
ia an absolute, speedy and if1'bie Ieelfc Tor your
,.-.-,.,i,,,r r,,1adv oct2f-d1w&wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
THE REPRESENTATGV AND THE
CONSTITUENT.

There is no position more honorable
than that of a Representative OF the peO-
pie. So there is no duty more sacred
than his to carry out the wishes of his
constituency. This is a democratic form
Of government based on democratic prin-
ciples. When this is forgotten; when the
representative feels that he has escaped
from the people and is no longer bound
to respect their wishes, then the character
Of our government loses its beauty; then
politicians become scf-wilcd and AFRO
giant; then the constituent begins to dis
trust, and confidence in our beautiful sys-
TEN of government is injured. There is a
double duty upon the representative. His
immediate duty as representative TO his
constituency, and his duty as citizen, to
so obey The wishes of his people as to
preserve on the altar Of thcir hearts, ever
burning, the flames of the purest patri-
otism. The public Journalist has also his
sacred duty to perform in this connection.
Il is lis duty to gather, through the me-
dunn of exchanges, private correspond
ence and personal communication, all the
data upon which to base a correct judy
mcnt of what is the interest and wish Of
the people, and then present bis conclu-
SONS. Should lie see the representative
disregarding his duty to his constituents,
it is lhedu'yof thejournalistto boldly pro
Claim the fact 1t is his duty to closely
watch the public interests, and immediate
y sound the alarm in the event of danger
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
FIATINSTgEgA

We stated IN our issue Of Sunday that
we were informed that the caucus of Rad
ical- and Conservatives which nominated
Judge Cooper for United States Senator
rendered their nomination to Hon. Dorsey
B. Thomas, and that he declined ii. We
were 50 told by a distinguished Judge of
this State, who was thus Informed Iv a
gentleman who was in the caucus room a
portion Of the evening. We are now in
formed that the nomination was not ten
dercd by the caucus to Mr.. Speaker Thorn
as, but that he was frequently spoken to
upon the subject by several promincn,
persons Of the opposition, and that he in
all instances peremptorily declined to al.
low his name to he used in that connec
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27

The BGpuc. isquite mistaken in think
inc that we seemed to hold responsible
for the special tothe Iroloachcrclative TO
the Senatorial caucus which nominated
JUDGE Cooper. The special correspondent
of the Arulu,chc is also quite mistaken
in thinking that our mention Of his conncc-
ton withthe editorial staff of the BaERcr
wasa rlsc 20 bring about a misndersiand-
fnrhcfwaanNr. Ethcridrc and ,he BotmSr
Nor can We see the qucstiona5lcness OF
stating fact which iswen known 10 exist
We can sec great propric;y in the public
knowinruo; only who are the editors, "ai
who are the special and Geographic CORES
pondcnts Of aparcr The latter very fire.
quontly WELD as powerful an influence as
the former. With Associated Press Re-
porers It is very different, because they
are expected only to give items Of news
no opinions.
But our object IN referring to the con
ucction Of the special correspondent oi
the irq1uaclc, whom we recognize a g
newspaper man Of the first order, with the
editorial staff of the Banner, was because
we thereby gave assurance to or readers
of The correctness Of the facts stated il
The dispatch, he having from that cmncc.
ton peculiar. advantages in as"crtsnin2
what transpirad in atecaucus.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
rIrE LneIsLATUnE YEsTEnDAY.


A resolution was reported by the Judi
ciarv Committee, inquiring of the Gov
ern6r what railroads had received State aid
and the amount what roads to whom
bonds had been loaned, had failed TO pay
the interest on such bonds; and whether,
after the failure TO pay the interest, addi-
tional bonds had been loaned to such roads,
if so. when. what amount, and by what
authority. The resolution was adopted.
Bills were introduced by Mr.. Hart to
re-cbarter the Northern Bank of Tennessee
at GAINESVILLE; by Mr.. Cooper OF DAVID
son to make the legal rate 81 interest
per cent. where greater amount Is NOT
specified in contracts; by Mr. Han, 10 re-
neal the act to encourage immigration,
and by Mr. Hall, TO amend the provisions
of the code in regard to the publication OF
notices to non-residents.
Senate resolution providing for COM
mittee to investigate the official conduct OF
Gen. Joseph A. Alabry, as President and
Receiver of the Knoxville and Kentucky
Railroad. was adopted, and Messrs Faux
ner. Etheridge and Clementson appointed
on the part of the Senate.
House bill TO repeal the legal advertising
low was passed on its third reading.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
Bills were introduced by Mr.. Boyd, to
amend section 2,2S6 of the Code, with re-
gard to laying of a years support for the
widow of an intestate; by Mr.. Cheat
ham. to define the duties Of rail-
road companies and protect the lives
and property Of citizens; and 10y
Mr.. Rhea, providing that no railroad COM
pany whose line lies within the limits OF
the State shall discriminate in freights
against the citizens of this State, either IN
rates or transportation facilities.
Mr.. Singletary offered resolution pro-
Dosing amendments TO the constitution.
Mr.. Steele. from the Judiciary Commit
tee. reported a bill to authorize the people
If the State TO call a convention. Mr..
Smith. Of Washington, offered his bill con-
stituting the Legislature a constitutional
convention in lieu, which was rejected,
ayes lG. noes 81. The bill was then passed
on its second reading, ayes -, noes Is.
Senate bill to change the mode Of APP
pointing receivers on delinquent railroads,
was amended and passed on its third read
ing.
Mr.. Barry offered a series Of resolutions
iuStructing our Senators and requesting
our Representatives in Congress to urge
an amendment to the constitution of the
United States 10 elect the President and
United States Senators directly by the
people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
One-half the Regular Rates.

We want good reliable agents in every part Of the
country. BY employing your spare time TO form
clubs and sending US orders, You can Obtain the
most liberal commissions, either in cash or
merchandise, and all goods sent by us viii be
as represented. and we guarantee satisfaction TO
every one dealing with our house.
Agents should collect ten cents from each GUS
toner, anC forward to us in advance, for Descrip-
tive Checks of the goods We sell.
The holders of the Checks have the privilege Of
either purchasing the article thereon described, or
of exchanging for any article mentioned on our
Catalogue, numbering over $50 different articles,
not one Of which can be purchased in the usual
wav for the same money.
The advantages of first sending for Checks are
these: We are constantly buying small lots OF very
valuable goods which are not on our catalogues and
for which we issue checks till all are sold besides,
in every large club viii put checks for Watches,
Quilts Blankets, Dress Patterns, OF some other ar
tice of value girjg some members Of the ci,s6 an
0pp0rtinitg II purchasing an dfttrttJor aJOW one
quarter u ats rdlpe.
In every order amounting to over $50, accom-
named by the cash. the agent may retain 81 and IN
every order of over 500, 3 ulsy be retained to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27

The Nashville correspondent OF Inc
Cincinnati Commercial makes, th;S con
fassion in his letter Of Oct -:
..Nashyillc is rcjoiced that the wicked
old Military Governor is defeated, lint
Tennessee is not. . II the election had
been 10y the people he would have gone
10 the Senate Hy a large majority. !
know of one county, the Representative
of which voted against him, where the
people, who elected the Representative, are
almost unanimously for him. l mention
This AS an instance coming under my own
knowledge, and it is likely thGt at least -
counties were likewise misrcprescnted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
COMMISSIONS.

Agents will be paid ten per cent in Cash or Mer-
chandise when they PILL UP THEIR ENTIRE Gu 3,
for which below give partial LIST OF colllnIs-
BiOns: 80.
For an order OF $50, from club Of thirty,
We will pay the agent, as commission, Z5 yards
Brown or Bleached Shesting, good Dress PATTERN
Wool S1uare shawl French Cashmere Pants and
Vest Pattern, fine large White Counterpart, etc. or
50 in cash. .cn
For an order OF $50, from a club of fifty,
we will nav the agent as commission, a yards
Sheeting one pair heavy Wool Blankets, fophin
Dress Pattern, handsome Wool Square SHAWL Su-
yer-case Watch, etc, etc, or S in cash.
For an order of $780, from club OF one
hundred we will pay the agent, as commission, lVO
wards good yard-wide Sheeting, Coin silver hunt
ing Case Watch, Rich Long Wool Shawl, sun OF all
wool French Cashmere, etc, etc, or $40 IN cash
We do not employ any Travelling Agents, and Gus
toners should not pay money to persons purpoiI-
ing to be our agents, unless personally ae4@'''''0'
send money always By FeEisteFea
letters
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27

GrgELEy congratulate the country on
the defeat Of Andrew Johnson as a can
ddate for United States. ScnCtor. So do
The Tennessee Radicals and a minority Of
Conservative members Of thc Tennessee
Legislature, Who met together in secret
conclavc 90 accomplish his defeat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27

ASSISTANT TREASURER BUTTERFIELn, OF
New Yo Il, has loen compelled by public
sentiment to tender his resignation, but up
10 noon yesterday Mr.. Boutwell, had not
acccntcd the resignation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
Dodge's Patent Crates and Stoves.
SPERMATORRHEA
T7HE D1sEAsE CALLED sPERMATo

THE DISEASE CALLED SPERNiATORRHCEA,
I or Seminal Weakness, If also known as Sexual
Incspacity, Seminal Emissions, Physical Decay,
Nervous Debility, etc.
We are perfectly aware that Affections Of the
Sexual Organism usually avoided by many sci
entifc members Of the profession in consequence
of the odium attached; consequently the unhappy
victims Of this disease gradually sink into the
grave, unless they can ind some physician who
has made It q specially
Young men are the most frequent sufferers from
this disease although many adults are most de-
plOrably afflicted with 1t.
It is destroying the fairest OF America, wrecking
mind, soul and body. The extent to which this
disease prevails in schools and families il absolutely
triglttUI, appalling and beyond belief.
Did not professional confidence seal our lips, We
could present pictures Of suffering, hie-ruln and
eternal misery unparalleled in any romance
Accursoi be that false delicacy which makes
parents and guardians blind and deaf 20 this vice.
So little j. the treatment known by theqrofessiOn
generally that young men who have been under
treatment have almost despalred Of getting rcIIe,
and are passing rapidly into consumption.
We treat also al diseases Of private nature,
having made it q speciIity for the past ten years.
Mercury Is the shegt-GuchJr Of the profession gen.
orally. It mover has cured any case, and never
viii.
We warrant to cUrs one hundred cases to every
one cured by any OtheE physician IN the country.
Gail on OF Eddr0ss
DR.. Z. T. COLEMAN
OcA Nv Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27

The telegraph reports that more than
two-thirds of all the PTesbyterics have
ratified the proposed union of the OLD and
New School Presbyterian Churches.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
One Dollar for Each Article.

We do not offer single article OF merchandise
that can be sold by regular dealers at our price.
We do not ask you to buy goods from US unless we
can sell them cheaper than You can obtain them in
any other way while the greater part Of our goods
are sold at about
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27

IT is reported that Mrs. Grant made
$25, 600 during the late fleeing in the
New York gold market
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
Pay the Express Charges.

This offer is more especially TO assist agents in
the Western and southern states, but it Is open to
all customers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
COSTUMES!
COSTUMES!
COSTUMES!

Announcement Extraordinary.

special Notice TO the Public.
U7HE REVIVAL OF COMMERCE AND INDUS
/ try in Tennessee has induced me to open in
Nashville a branch Of my COSTUME EMPO-
RUM" at " Deprez's,7 No. "a Cherry street,
where rooms have been fitted up for the purpose.
The suits viii embrace such characters as Richard
H. Spirit OF the sun" - TOuchstOne," French
Mousquetaires,H " Marquis" Counts and Count
esses," " Highlanders" spanish Danseuse," "BO-
hemian Girl" .. Indians, A." " French and Spanish
Payes," :. French, German and Italian Peasants p
" Chinese" - Jugglers,' Clowns" and in fact
variety too numerous to mentiOn-aH Of which
viii rent at the lowest Eastern figures.
ocIT I'm CHAS. II. DANIEILE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
FURs FOUND.
O Z n ID,
LAND SALE TODAY.

yTNHOsE WHO DESIRE TO ATTEND OWENS
great Farm and Stock sale to-day must report
nromp tly at our Office at o'clock.
CALENDER & GARRETT,
ort071t No. so North Che -ry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27

Water Wheels,
Water Pipe,
Gas Pipe,
Gas Retorts,
Pumps,
IRON Bridges,
Iron Orders,
Railroad Castings,
Store Fronts,
Window Caps,
Window Stills,
Window Weights,
Fencing,
Verandahs,
Crate Bars
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
Admission to the Course.

Quuarter Stretch daily badges, emitting the hold
or to all the privileges OF the Course to be had at
the gate, at p.
The first race will commence at az O'Clock pre-
cisely.
Pools on the Races viii be sold at the Maxwell
House in the morning, and at the Course.
oct27-lt