davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-06-17
gcrdmtOli Sans,
Qpui6 &pdh. giaentbGmsr

Das pbiae, beausm am GiIenbabn- Depot seIe-
gene SctsI trfer aIaITe III neuerbinss bfbsutrnb
Ssrsr6bert unb perf6pnert tporben.
aRit benz Spisl if rine 8elfauratipn Serbun.
ben, no marine unb falte SpeiIeH allrr 9lrt 3u
ieter Sagesstit itrpirt iperben. 8riIhe SpllGnbi-
I6e SGrtnss unb bsitsn 9imburser 8aie fam i'd
aud an 8amiisn in flfinsn partissn ablalIen.
SSriIbe aufrrn, nebf alien Spritn ron iauer
eiiietmahten Speilen INNER pprrGtbig.
Wrine 8rrunbe unS Sefannte, IOpie baS rei-
Isnbs publifum iibsrbaupt iinb ;u ;ablrsibem
8siuGe bSRi6f sinssIaben.
26i7 Qouis Sod, prep.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-06-17
OySiaanicb's S0lOia .
Dunmr GRE pa

Dunmpre, pa.
Reinen Grrunten unb Ssfanntrn biermit bic
rrssbsne anjsise, bab pbissS 0pfal nsu einserit-
tst unb bebeutsnp SsrsrDbfrt pcrbsn III. gBarme
unb fnlte Spriien sa jsber Belt. Die Strabens
Gifenbabn BON SerantOn fiibrt bis gum Sduie.
nit gutter SaIluus fir pferbs psrirbn III.
23ilS Qpufs Minnih.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-06-17
Samer s SSamfe,
8ert6ufer pcn
6rDcerieem umb 9SrDDifIDneit,

6rpcericem umb 9SrDDiiTDnen,
WainfraBe, Ssbe part
nsbru tsm SOtsl bss Ssrrn @sprss @rGtsr.
Ginem Ssrsbrttn tsutl6en pubIifum bic erse-
benhs @nseiss, baB mir fortpdbrenb sintn ausse-
pGbIten 9prratb BON prppiant unb 9ebsnsmit>
ttln an Sanb baItsn unb su ben billislfsn prsiisn
an unIere 8rinben psrfaufeu.
Subtm mir I'M sablrsi6sn 3uipru6 bitten,
grbsn mir bic gerT6eruns, baB fcpcbl Sualit6t
mic prsiIe brr @aarsn niSts Su tpiini6en iibris
lalTsn. 30apS
Safcb 5auer. Grisbrih @anfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-06-17
vSSrHmflitl SOtel, I"
penn slssnus, SCRANTON, .
Getar Stra6e,

Sfear Strabe,
Cine sprjtslift &eifauratirn III in gerbin-
buna nit eieIem Saule erEfust ipprben une MFR
ben ale artsn parmt unb falie SpsiIen gu teeer
Gaeesseit ftrSirt.
Die feinhtn hsutI6sn g9tinr, bsifss Bier unb
Gpnlfiss 0etrdnfs Itsts fril6 ron Der OuelIe.
o5 Obn S9irIins, proPr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-06-17

--ipiberte Sata6.
ySa, in mir, Sprausselebt, bab mir
DsGsn wiirbis bleiben, tpelber uus beitraft
unb nsl6sr uns ser,eibt."
Darauf Scs bic ihSne DuIhertn elm
tleinss Grueifr aus ibrem Suien unp init
iibermenIdltder Seseiferuns risf les
DER, ben Du bier fsbf, mar nod ua>
If4abissf uts 81, fhb er bat neNr stttt,
ten ais mir. 9iebe mid In ibm, liete ibn
in mir !" eiImsH 3HH a..Isap.al rg.at 3
Ste belt bas @rueifir an pie 2ippen
Satobs, rpel4sr 81 fibte; barauf fibrte
Fe ss an ibrs iuusfrduliden 9ippen, Sp-
IlIbann siasn PlOsli&tn Gntl6tu6 fNfenb,
1aste FeS '5aes'ssna. na..iFare r'sst '.,.. .'
.s.1r D,Sssi les pS4l!s SIR bas llsbriss lab
mid fOrsru MmaE.a H.a.'rEg 'a,
..,,, Der @sfnnsens luste iiidts, nm fe iu'
riidsubaltsn, Das lebte 9sbetppbl purbe
,setdul&t. Rurss Belt Sarauf bsfanpen lidb
5trr BON Gfsrae unb Suzanne auf benz
-r'gBtse mad gtGefcrt. @ r = .+'a.'..
Gr fpraa rinise Bprte NIT ibr, ubtr
fe anipUrtete nidt. Sie bate Fa In IT,
rem @antsl sebiGt, unb bas 5aupi auf
i9re Sruit seteust, BIZ, @ussn Dalb sss
IalcFen, tliet IiesuntelpesIi6. iSgS-ss
Die Na9t nabte fanea bsran. Sie
warsn mod mebr oils cine 0leile BON Bill
n Iefort entfernt unb Itbun seisten flo etntse
Strrne an rem taIten Simmel.
.s Ssst fam nrunron sintm wuIb. unp
felSbepedten Serae pprbei, nm een man In
lteiaenber giidtuua bsrumfabvn muste.
- .Ga....,4t. S.r. me..S :,
eFssa' ,hiH'p'' ,'"t Su't u"' Vap Vl'f' "
rien Nugenblid ausruben Su laGen.
Sn etelem Au9enblid Ipran9 SUZANNE
nit per set6tiSfftt elmer @aislls aus Dem
@a9en unp lief ter9an.
-s,n@c9in 9eBep sic henu2" fra9te Gfef
rae sunrntis. hStstsen Ste i6nell pteber
elm, mir hatfn nod etnen ,iemtihen Reo
gstia,. sly ..''l y :
WI ""s'p1r = ''m'N-f '@ '--
ole panpte lt4 nab ibm nm uno fn9
an Su laden.
nSulanne! Sulanne!" riefsr Gn9itlt3;
"ta bite Stes tpmfrens Ste jurud!t I
sic mar SI6on 3fpan3i9 S1ritte pcn
ibm entfernt.nno lprans BON 5els ju Gels.
Suzanne, gle harfen mid nidt 70
,IrstrIdfIen, th babe. ptrfprc&en, sic .beute
Mkspb 81 ehrsm R,tsr ,,r;;5,ubrirosn u
s"' o" o'''''.>' o's,' o"''' oA'
'..'' Statt Der glntirprt tpatete iie lth nod
tMWut'uiif ip'h'T tp'h INV "l 6'tHtHpe'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-06-17
0S0lfers Scmau Ca0e

SD llntsrsiGustrr smpfrbls msins nsue Stu'
rpnass ben 9ir9trn BON Scranton. Ia ib tag
lid 8epeile in meinr SGnbs befomms, baB Gin
GROCER S6pintsl nit bsm Seu setrirben ipirb,
fpel6eS nibt bier ssipceen pcreen IL, unS man.
der Wann an elmer sin;isrn sabuns nm Is
Dpnars betrpssn ipirb, 10 parns id jehen Siir-
ger, fsin Ssu ju faufeu, auBsr ss III bier ssppsen
UUrben. NGbfre @ustunft bel
t0ir66 &briItiau 8SIftr,
psnn aSt., nabe @lnaer's MGbsIfpre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-06-17
2afniDallild sous
Qodobonnn gInenue rahe hem Jeppf

Gbas. Trpfp, grcP'r.
Ias pbiss, In better Wsiie sin9eri6trts Sans
IN nit gllem psrlsbsn, mas BEN aprprr Sur Stdr-
flung unb Grfriiduns nptbis IN.
@utes Bier, bic ftinfen gSeine, 9iauEre unb
Gisarrsn, tparme un6 faIte SpsiIsn; au1ern, auf
irbe gIrt subrrritst.
Gin feinrr Saal fir Damru unb 6amtlisu.
lin ;abIrri9tn 3uipru6 rrlnbt ieIns 8rsuntt
25iu6 ... 9tas. Grppp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-06-17
Sbas. $. ScboDt,
st c # q It + alton.

Ode Bypmins aps. uub Commercial aaen
b6Ii iists bic tsIirn g8sins 8isr, sIs uub anesrt
@strGnFe, lcpir Gigarren.
auf feline 8effauratirn erIautt rr iit btlrn'
brrs aufmsrfIam su MAIDEN. Nuiftrn auf jebt
9lrt 1ubtreitst; GsltaIhaften unb aamilien tprr-
ben In priSaBimmern bsbient. 24bS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-06-17

p
itm su rsben. Sd sIaubs SaeOb Bout
earp ilt fAuIpts, cbne 3weifeI, absridt ere
ItISys bas SsrbTs6su snrb sinsn auspra$
atifsefsstsf esiSsnfdaft."
sic pIaurertsn 70 cine 3sitians. DARE
auf scs Der Director isthe 1ltr. "Sts sss'
.arissli4s @tpnss aiprsprRsi 4iaste en- punD
ss pirp pieleidt gut iein, risles trauriss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-06-17

5r. @asner, @ensral.gseut
Dor 2i9, SaautO:., pa.
9pfaI.sI sIssnttn inb Sprl6ulis in fOlseubsn Dr.
ten auseifrat une fann eafelbit trbf nGbsre Aus-
funft rrtbrilt ptrbfn; ndmli6 in
gBiIfesbaut unb llmsseenb, eem untsren 1beil
Ron 9ussrne, lctpit Carbon Spunty-sIleg. ..
Sblumbad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21

GRANT takes occasion to remind
Senators every time they call on
him to solicit the removal Of an
ofiice-hOlder, that the tenure of
Office law is still in force. The
Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette states that a
Radical Senator called on him the
other day TO urge the removal of a
collector appointed by johnson.
Grant asked the Senator if the man
was a good officer, to which an
affirmative reply was given. Grant
then inquired if there was anything
against the collector except that he
had been q johnson man? The
Senator said nothing but that
Grant then asked if that would be
considered a good cause for removal
under the tenure-of Office law The
Senator said no. The President
then said no removal could be made,
as he should proceed under that
law now the same as if the Senate
was not in session. 1t is by this
course that Grant hopes to forcethe
Senate to repeal the law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
THE RECALLED PARDONS-MORE
OF GRANTS LAUNDERING.

Grant has shown himself q great
blundereras we'll as a very smallspe-
cimen of President. Immediately
on assuming the duties of the presi-
Dental Office, he directed that GER
tain pardons issued by President
Johnson should be revoked, or
withheld from the persons intended
TO be pardOned, in certain cases in
New York, Massachusetts,, and else
where. This was done as an espe-
cial disapproval of the retiring
President. 1t is doubtful whether
Grant understood any thing as to
the merits of the case he only
knew that the pardons had been
granted by President Johnson, and
he thought to pay up an old score
by rebuke administered in a revo-
cation Of his pardOns. The sequel
is told by the correspondent of the
Baltimore .Sun, in his letter of the
10th inst, who says:
Attorney General Hoar has had thi:
subject under consideration, and it i:
understood he decides that the reyoea-
ton of the President will not stand il
law; that the act Of the Executive wa:
complete when the warrant of pardon
was placed in the hands of the United
States Marshal or other officer, anC
if the persons intended to be pardoneC
shall not be released, that, upon ha6ea
corpus, the courts would release them.
If Gen. Grant has any sense o
shame left, he must feel exceeding
| ly mortified at finding that he ha'
made himself simply ridiculous
Perhaps his cabinet will hereafter
prevent him from making so. sorry
an exhibition of himself For the
honor of the country, it is to be
hoped that this will be done.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
RECOGNITION. OF CUBAN
DTECE

a very determined effort is being
made to secure the recognition of
Cuban independence byt this govern
ment 1t is stated that for three
or four weeks prior to the end Of
Mr. Johnson's term as President,
agents of Cuban revOlutionists were
here urging the late administration
to recognize them as belligerents.
They received no direct encourage
ment from Mr.. Johnson, who, how
ever much he may have favored
the petition, was probably restrain
cd from any action in the matter by
Mr. Seward, who favored and adj
yised the issuing Of a proclamation
torbidding the formation Of armed
expeditions and recruiting in the
United States in aid of the Cuban
revolutionists, this country being at
peace with Spain, and Cuba being
one Of her dependencies. SO the
matter stood at the conclusion Of
Johuson's term. Immediately upon
the Inauguration of Gen. Grant as
President, the agents Of the Cuban
insurgents renewed their efforts
for recognition, and found favor and
encouragement in both branches Of
Congress, and, it is said, received
announcement from the Executive
The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Uorld says under
date of March Il
"The question of the recognition Of
Cuban independence by this government
Is rising for the time IN Importance IN
congressional and administration quare
tiers above most everything else. The
elaborate and exclusive dispatch in Mon
DAVIS World, showing the uneasIncss
felt by Spanish officials towards the as
sistance, official and unofficial, which ~
Leinr rendered in this country to the
Cuban revolutionists, is more than con-
tirmcd 10y the resolutions in the Senate,
presented by Mr.. Sherman, and the ac-
non of the administration in reinforcing
the Gulf squadron To-day the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs held a
meeting and took up the resolutions, res
fprred 10 them last week, regarding Gu
han independence The chairman, Gen.
Banks. and Judge Orth, Of Indiana, cX-
messed themselves ia favor of reporting
the resolutions, but, on coming to vote
the committee decided that 1t would be
hest to obtain from the State Department
all the official information IN Its posses
sion. relating to the political status of
Cuba and San Domingo before marking
ont any line of policy for the House
The chairman was instructed to intro
duce in the House a resolution making a
cali on the Secretary Of State.
It's rather significant that the
President has, through the Score
tarv of the Navy, ordered two
iron -clads to proceed at once to
Key West and also ordered a rein
forcement of the West India squad
ron. These movements, taken an
connection with the favor shown
the Cuba insurgents, look like
trouble was apprehended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21

THE Washington correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette states
that a shrewd Senator who can.
vassed the situation a week or ten
days ago, and figured up nine ma,
jority for the repeal of the tenure
of-office law, looked over the
ground again Thursday, and says
he can now count on no more than
four or five majority that way
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
A DISGRACEFUL EXHIBITION OF
PARTISAN MALICE.

1t was proposed to give Presi-
dent johnson a reception due to a
distinguished citizen on his return
to his home in Greeneville, and q
large number Of the citizens of
Greene county, irrespective Of
party, held meeting and made
the necessary arrangements for this
purpose. The Clown Council" of
Groeneyille, which contains only two
Democrats, held meeting on the
18th inst. and adopted the follow
ing resolutions
Whereas, We the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen Of the town of Greeneville,
learning that our distinguished fellow
tOwnsmau, Ex.President Andrew johns
son, is shortly to come amongst us and
resume his place as a private citizen !
and, whereas, we desire to welcome him
home, and do honor to him as distin.
guished citizen; ;and whereas We do not
intend to prostitute our Official character
to party politics in any way Whatever, by
either endorsing or repudiating his ads
ministration; therefore .. .....
Resolved, That on the day that Presi-
| dent johnson reaches our town, We will
meet him at the depot in the character
of Mayor and Aldermen Of the town, ard
in that capacity welcome him home, as a
distinguished man, without any endorse
ment or reputation of the policy of his
| administration ..--
Resolved, That in accomplishing whaI
is intended in the above resolution, We
| will cooperate with the mass Of the
citizens on the dav of the arrival of An
drew johnson in our town.
The Mayor of Greeneville, who /:
one of those intense Radicals who
are never guilty Of entertaining q
a generous feeling toward a politi'
cal rival, vetoed these resolution:
on the assumed ground that The
proposed reception sis intended tt
mean an endorsement Of Mr.. John
sons political policy during hi
late administration" This is a.
mean a piece of petty spite as VIZ
ever knew a public functionary tc
be guilty of. There was an un
necessary reservation in the resolu
tons, since the demonstration wa
simply intended as a mark OF re
spect for an old citizen, who ha(
Just retired from the duties OF thu
highest Office in the government
But the Mayor of Greeneville coulC
not lay aside his partisan feeling;
so far as to join in the welcom
with which the returning statesman
was to be received by his old friend
and neighbors. Such disgracefu
exhibition of partisan malice ha
never before been made in Tennes
see, and it is exceedingly gratifying
that the man who did it is fanatic
| if not a fool.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21

THE Memphis Post, the Radical
organ for West Tennessee, appears
to be satisfied with the present
members of the Supreme Court.
1t says "there seems to be strong
feeling" among its party friends in
favor Of re-electing" them, and
adds, eve might go farther for can
didates and fare worse"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21

The Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial says
ParsOn Brownlow's speech, which
was read in the Senate, " was lis
tened to, but was not remarkable
for either eloquence or argument.
If the Commercial publishes such
stuff as this, it will be denounced
as a Rebel sheet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21

IT has transpired that arms and
ammunition have been sent from
New York to Inagua, to be re
shipped thence for the use of the
Cuban revolutionists. Efforts are
also making, it is said, to charter
steamers in the same city. tits re,
garded as very significant that the
administration does not appear to
be doing any thing to stop these
movements.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21

TIE UNION AND AMKRIcAN Of Wednes-
day has an editorial alleging that Gov.
Senter is distrusted by the Radicals OF
Tennessee statement too absurd to be
for a moment believed-KnOGUiue
Fhig, March l9.
We guess Gov. Senter does not
regard the statement as very pre-
posterous.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
SUNDAY. mARCH Fl. 1883.

THE Fayetteville Neacs opposes the
running of a Democratic candidate
for Governor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
Oo ,,,e as,h day of March, 1863,

respsciiyeiy. at the office Of Alex. s. Bradley,
fsd., Mo. iSI@ Cherry street, Nashville, David
son county, Tennessee. and that all creditors
who hsve proven their debts, and other persons
and show cause, il any they have, why the
prayers of said petitions should not be granted,
and that the second and third meetings OF cred
itors will be had before the Register at same
time and place.
+. r. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
U. s. Dist. Court Mid Dist. of Tenn
marl9 SATURDAYS 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
IMPORTATION IN q. n. CIKCUIT
COURT, MID. DIS. TENN.


No. I39I-United States vs.. Twenty caddies
and two half boxes of Tobacco
WHEREAS. R. Mop. SMITH. ESQ., At
w torney of the United States for said Dis T.
triet, has filed his information in said Court, as
we'll on behalf Of the United States and Of al
persons Concerned. against twenty caddies and
things, that said tobacco was seized as forfeited
to the United States. for the causes in said in
formation nllcEod.
Now, therefore, in obedience to the monition
Of said Court, to me directed and delivered, l
do hereby give public notice to ali persons
claiming said property. or knowing or having
anything to say why the same should not be
condemned as forfeited. and that they be and
appear before said Circuit Court, to be holden
in the Federal court room in the Capitol, at
Nashville, Tennessee, ON the 10th day Ol
April, 1869. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, then and there
to interpose their claims.
h. K. GLASCOCK,
mario lat u. s. Marshal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
NOTICE.
Mammoth Furniture Sale.

w business. will offer my entire stock of
Furniture at public auction. on Tuesday,
March 30, 1869. at my stOre-rOom, No. II
North College street. and continue from day to
day. until the entire stock is disposed OF.
The stock consists of full Marble Top Cham
Der Sets. all Wood Chamber Sets, ii air Cloth,
Green and Brocatelle, PariOr Sets. Wardrobes.
Bureaus. Bedsteads, Lounges, Extension Ia
bles. Dining Tables, Center Tables. Work and
Fancy Tables. Rocking. Cane seat and Split
bottom Chairs, Mattresses. Carpeting, etc.
This sale embraces one of the largest that has
been called in the city. Merchants are invited
to attend this sale as goods will be sold without
reserve, and in lots to suit purchasers.
N. B.-AlsO. two fine Iron Safes
T.. MEIS,
No ii North College st.
4. W. BARNES i CO.,
mar2l Ii AuctiOneers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
Notice 10 Show Cause-In Bankruptcy.

This IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT T. A.
l. Baggarley. X. V. Brennan, J A. HarwoCd,
E. +, Cheatham, u. B. Nannoy, Geo. W. Hick-
man and L. S. Jones, all of Davidson county,
have filled in the office Of the Clerk OF this
Court their petitions for discharge, and 1t was
thereupon ordered by the court that hearing
L. Ii rrr,n. n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21

whose skirts are wet with the blood
of a conflict in, which it has been
sacrificed - a. ~ - :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
Cash for Cotton Seed.
WANTED

A GOOD JOURNEYMAN BOOT AND SHOE
n Maker. without family. can ind good
lars at THIS OFFICE, to 60 to Prospect Giles
county. marl6 lW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
In Bankruptcy.

THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON THE
1 18th day of March. A. D. 1869. warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate of J.
X. Darden, of the county of Davidson and
State of Tennessee, who has been adjudgeI a
bankrupt on bis own petition that the pay
ment of any debts and delivery of any property
belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or for his
use. and the transfer of any property by him,
are forbidden by law; that a meeting OF the
creditors of the said bankrupt, TO prove their
debts and to choose one more assignees of his
estate will be held a. a Court or Bankruptcy.
to be holden on the lst day of April, A. ID.
1869. at 9 o'clock A. N, at the office of the
Register in Bankruptcy, No. 7s12 Cherry street,
before Alexander S. Bradley. Esq. Register.
Z. K. GLASCOCk,
mar2l Ct { s. Marshal. Messenger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21

A FTER AN EXPERIENCE OF FTFTFEN
II years in the Carriage business at our oid
stand, Nos I38 and 1875 North Cherry
strset. we are satisfied that we know the
styles Of vehicles that will suit this community.
Our shops were greatly ENLARGED last year. aud
we are now prepared 70 furnish not only our old
customers, but the public generally. with the
best work that can DO offered for sale ia this
market, and that, tee. on as reasonable terms
as can be offered by any other mAnuflctor here
or IN the East. Our work is all made OF the
very best selected materials and By the best
Horkmen, and warranted for one year.
All repairing done in the Eeatest style, aad
pom the shortest notice. fsi : 9In
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
ESTABLISHED 1910.
w. FREEMAN & co.,
WBOLEsALR AND RETAIL
WALL PAPERS!
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS CAN MAKE FROM $40 90 to s25 10
N per day, selling Blake's Dollar Chair
Springs. They make a Spring ard Rocking
Chair cut Of any common chair. by attaching
them to the front legs. They fit any chair and
cannot get out of order; they will last life
time. The old fashioned rockers are dispensed
with. For the house aud Office they are indis-
pensable. Ladies pronounce them unequalled
for sewing chair. Ifyou want an Agency, cali
and see sample OF send for Circular, with terms
etc. $50 Reward upon the conviction of any
person or persons who shall infringe upon
Blake's Patent ChairSpring.
Address PrOprietors and Manufacturers. 6l2
Broadway, N. Y. G. X. GOODWIN d co.
Price redueed TO Agents. MARI Ct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
COW FEED.

Reapers and Mowers,
Glover and TimoChy Seed,
Two-Horse Wagons,
Tenn. and German Millet Seed,
Threshers and Separators,
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed,
Horse Powers,
Hungarian and Red Top Seed,
Corn Shelters,
Plows of Every Description,
Together with all kinds of Field and
Garden Seeds.
marlOtf B.6p.P.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BOARDING.
STRAYED

EROM THE SUBSCRIBER. ABOUT FOUR
Il weeks ago, large slim WHITE MARE.
with dark name and tail. -
Also, 8 BROWN COLT
A liberal reward will be given for the return
Of the mare and colt F-l'
mar2l Sc W. II. CORNELIUS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
Farmers, Buy at Home

NOUk WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL
Il implements. L am manufacturing the yery
best OF Steel Flows, and other Implements
Also, wagons Of the very lest material and
workmanship. j. H. RUMSEY,
Ne; SS4 South Cherry street. between Ash 81
Mulberry streets i0et6 6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
L. DoDD,
GRANDE NOUVELLESI

THE FRENCH EMPRESS Has CONE
Il down to Nashville. at =. GraEflie's
Hair store. where everybody can see her
with the best assortment OF Hair Bralds, CurE,
Chignous and Wigs, better made and cheaper
than in any other establishment IN the city
Also Hair JsWelry. Perfumeries. Combs.
Brushes. Soap. etc, etc.
Come and See tor Yourselves.
p. S.-Private Room for Ladies Hair-dTe
ing and Children's Hair-cutting
Gents Wigs made 10 order cheaper than In
New York city.
P. GRANVILLE,
8 North Cherry ST., cor. Bank Alley.
lan90 3In