davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12

No. ~ ! = T7---- ~ 100000 rl-----
'''' -'. .--
o. tle new term uf the I. :. Court 40 burliuE-
ton. ami make 90 alt ta Re rtt .,l 81 rerriaI.
-. -t.t
ever! ''i. ih 'N'- quarter h-t h'" .'- He
FIRST time The HTais says
The No1tpelisr Ja1v Ta--.l ar7 rb. Rr--
lir-t7D rrrr pRrss Az T1,--. .-. .ria,,,--
ms ~ NM "a smooth r.-s ., On. .--5.1.-b
-,sr- If. now t.--- nj -is r-i-sF S-,..- C.,,-.
M B1rlingt,r- order thew .-v .- ..ris- -t.
s-. - rl,..l...l ....r u--..l - 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12
FaEsIpElT 80. NlIaalL.

Cii-eHs Or the United States
Your sutiages having elected Inc to the office
Of President Of the United States. have III con-
forulity with the Constitution OF our country.
taken the oath Of Office prescribed therein. ]
have taken this oath without mental reservation,
and with the determination to do to the best Of NY
ability all that il reqlires Of me. The responsible
tiles OF she position ieel, but accept them with
out fear. The Office has come 70 me unsought.
l commence Us duties untrameied. | bring to
it conscientious desire and determination to fill
il 10 the best ofmy ability, 10 the satisfaction Of
the people. On all leading questions agtating
the public mind, viii always express my views
TO Congress and urge them according 10 my
judgment. and when l think it advisable will ex-
ercise the Constitutional privilege Of interpreting
q veto to defeat measures which | oppose; but ali
laws VIII be faithfully executed whether they
meet my approval or not. / shall on
all subjects have policy TO recommend, none
TO enforce against the viii Of the people.
Laws are TO govern al alike. those opposed 70 as
well az those in favor Of them. ! know no
method 10 secure the repeal Of pad or obnox-
ious laws effective their stringent execution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12
cnITrENDEN corNrY.

HrsuSc-or Geo. Z. Williams has SID bic
farm and So. e1 too. H. Els, for $1,000.
Es-ez REAL Esrirr-C r. Brown Of Jericho
has .y sod the Hunt farm in Essex, TO d.. e..
Morse of burlington. for $40. 100
Az. Chariu Of Colchester, has Just s.Ii his
firm in Jericho o. G. f. Brown Of Jericho. for
$500
Rear Eli1. slLL-Pe-ry CUs,t has sold
I'D. place in Remington Centre To- Geo. S. VII
ftm- fir -ls-0.
The Winter term Of tn. Richmond High
School closet Thursday me llta inst, with
public exhibition In The evening
C,L.Hr--fF Peter I.--li- n been appoint
et Tszu Clerk Of C-l.as--sr. ". b. ,a= Sae--
us1. o.. s.. .le Vacancy yr.ls.ouel 3o ,he refusal
81 -as Town Clerk ,ie.-ei az the annual March
meeting t che taal-rssu.rsL
.ool-Lee Tracy Of Sle.5u-u. has 7er-
CHASED a- the Burlington wo-isr C.prarv.
within ta. past tao weeks. in tas --u-l. town
.. rls-ean. E-as-t c.uu-~. I2l.011 pounds Of
VOL. 10 pie. ranging from - to SD cents re-
l--r--
Cnsau-u-}u exhibition was bs,I IN RI.
BAPTIST Cau-.a Caa-lo-te. Oh -ae -e-l 4.-.. fir
.a.r l--. -- ll raising funds 4aa-eui-l o. pun
aa-a l..---g. AKA despite The storm. 7a- very
ISL. as---a.. respectable amount being received
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12


W.-n... N.ra
pr.-t... tr-.r .-i4e ISSUES I-1-t.s
..r.e.r illness o.. .a r-r. .t. Jl--
Static. wherein b., .r..- IT. l.- -iar
..-...-.-- GID, t.rf...su.. ... -...tr.-.... .. -..
t-... r..- h.. a..-.
Ola. ..arau.. v.t.- t. .-
.a,-.-s,. ... .,--.--. DDS ..ll.-- ..-.r.t.. 81.
OLD. Constitution .t. E
sl .H.,.l .. -.. -a..-.a.. .lv . ta.
ar 90. u r.. r-. -u.r.a- .aI ltar- a--
i-r..- wis. r-r.-..- Ile address .- mainly
devote. r.a g-r.. eaton. ~ DE awa .,
. -s.-. '--- b. l--....a.i- hr-ir-- --t--
rs I.aier O.. whose it- --a WISHES
restore OBJ. li h- 't H'
-1v- tl1t i'l1te-- att 81. l' ia' '"--1..
r- tr O.t ut-.-' l-.ii.-t f' Pc HN
a, Y--Fert.- l'e i-ii -. -a-
..-l t l--' --. H
--r-"--. a-
e-- and oppressive OBS A-.i- ii.--a ---
aa'a .e-n Ali.e- d. 81 ,--. N tlt -a
-rla- a- '1. r-.i. -.-- lif'l
Us.- have Deem
l-- DE- refer a
1922 ta r~ -
.....
~ '
--'-
a.. i'' ''' .-.' o.
-
.-.. g. ,is,.... r-. o. .,..r-.-.-.. 81 -..,.... ..
-.r... -...,-j ...,. t... -......r r.. ...- b.
.,.. -..,.-,,, and 3, -,r-. r-,-ar ~ t... ,,.r..
..l .-.., a. +e. ..-.. ..---.-.f ai .t.....
...-.-- -s,.i.-.i r. Ill. ..,..--l-. b. .b. r..s.-
~ ..,,.- b.. ..--. -..... anil -a.- r-.5--.-.-
r..-... ,.,.t -...-.- ms. ,.-..sia--. 3D.,
o.. ...-.-.. -....-. ,.... DE-. .-....-... ,. ...-
r..r..... - BIZ. r.-.-.-.,. m I,r-s--,.
..- r...-.... "a. ...--. -.t .,..i...-. ..-
t....,. en-, .l-...-.- ,.s,..-.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12
Chr SIRE prrss.
To Our Subscribers

Hereafter. On the label with each subscriber.
n4me vii be printed the date whea his subscription
- t1e FREE Pass expires. Having thus state
uieat Of hi, account from week to week. every one
send he pay in advance before his time expires
SOD have 10 interruption in receipt Of the paper
If nor renewed. eaea paper vii he discontinued
when the ~ hseription expires.
ANY error male will be chsedaily corrected. on
proper representation Address all letters on bust
nes- 90,
TIE FREE PRE~s ASSOCIATION.
Burlington. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12

We regret TO learn Of the death of Mr.. H. Il;
Loeklin, Assistant Superintendent Of the Yer
mont Central B4ilras,l. which occurred q; his
residence 10 70. Albsus tlis (Tuesiay) morning,
q acute pueumonia, brought on by over ez-
ertion and exposure during the hte fortnight
Of Snow. On the morning Of the l.. inst, he
went 90 White River Junction, bu, returned
home that night SICK, since which time he has
been c0niued 70 MS be-. On Monday Of this
week he showed signs Of improvement, and his
case was deemed more hopeful During the
night, however, he was seized With a relapse and
continued to lgrow worse until this morning.
when be expired Mr.. Locklin was an uprigh,
and respected citizen. an Efficient railroad on
cial and his death entails serious loss to bust
ness and social circles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12

y he cleared IL che noise did not subsiic
r.
n 'spc-!ai :. the Free Pres Tune
ruE hAiEtglTfa
e lA5 Sr'it 1880 -
ur'u' n'i4 9'i ''''
f h'N Ie--'' 'A- -A' N-' "i'A' 'I %
o-ouU
e IIea-i'A' u-'-l. 1f i7'-7- Wy IL.
Ayll4 l'.'''' n. -'-
t- III Gar
='o'e7 anu u. sN D. ~
'l .-l.' 49,. - .t'
AUS i' .- -, 70
b -, -, ,..+ -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12

Early ROBINS. A correspondent at a.
burgh Centre writes Us that flock Of twenty.
four robins was seen in Alburch Feb 18th. In the
yard of Stephen Interpretations Montgomery.
After remaining awhile they flew North, and on
the 10Th returned and alighted on the same tree.
when they were see and counted by several
persons.
robin was also seen in Burlington about
ten days ago. The remarkably early return Of
these birds indicates the general mildness Of the
Winter. The usual time for the return Of the
robins, as given by Thompson IN his Natural
History Of Vermont. Is the Goth Of March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12

The first Of the spring elections occurred in
NeV Hampshire Tuesday. The canvass has
been very quiet, but the Republicans carry the
State by an increased majority. Hon. onsl-w
stearns Of Concord, Is elected Governor by 5000
majority. Messrs Ella, Stevens and Benton,
Republicans, are reelected TO Congress from
their espeotive districts, and tire Legislature is
heavily Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12
Washington. D c.. March 4. 1869.

The case Of John E. Page, Treasurer Of Yer
mont, against Blake, Just decided agains, the
State by the L. S Supreme Court, was the case,
heretofore alluded to in our columns, involving
the right of the State TO tax the stock Of non
resident railroad stockholders. Mr. Blake was
$ stakeholder in the Vermont q Canada, who
resisted the payment Of the tax on his stock.
The decision will save good many dollars to
foreign stockholders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12
President Crant'. First ues,ag

~ the Senate Of the United States:
since the nomination and confirmation Of Alex
auder T. Stegart 70 the Office Of Secretary Of the
Treasury fui that by the eighth section of the
act Of Congress. approved September >. l1s4,
It provides follows to wit Here follow:
the act ALREADY printed in on columns
IN view of these provisions. and the fact that
Mr. Stewart has been unanimously confirmed by
the senate, would ask that ne be exempted by
ioiat resolution Of the two houses Of Cougres.
from the operations Of the same.
L. ;. GRANT.
Washington. D c.. March 4, 1869.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12

OvEn NE LIZA DONATION r---------
t. n. Munger, Of Cas7.rs. -
sSos-2l into the clerg7ulz's ro.s..
The Baptist Church. o.. Va.
have enjoyed an interesting revival
commencement Of 1852. end .-.
e'ursed and united in tae rf.-
present Pastor.
The Board Of Directors Of the y--
Line Railroad met in Keezav.is -.
elected saas Arnold Of Kes-evar. De-.
'--'an Mould Of Eesse-iIe. T-rl.-
Andrew Williams Of Parstu--t
Speaking Of The steam dse easi-.
cent IRE ia whitehall. the Ctr..
preservation Of $4,000 worth o. --
be 500 down 90 her
Col Peter Hayward Of Eeaue. s. D.
chased q G VI. DoIis bis 6.e
with grounds adjoining. in
$1,000, and VIII TAKE p5-ss---
the first OF April
Esg.e=tou, proprietor Of the a.r
N Us making large 4iifa.
and it viii be- opened about The --.
The ladies Of WiU-for.. N.Ta
the Riverside Hotel Oh Che 2-nr
Of which, SOD. a-s .te I--
Congregational Society AMI o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12

The Cabinet question has been sinplihed BY
the absolute resignation Of Mr.. \. 7 Stewart.
which has been accepted by President Grant
This seems altogether the most straightforward
and better way out Of that difficulty. SO far 50
good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12

NozIH William Hazard bas
sold bis farm Of III acres il North Ferrisburob.
70 Alvin Ball for s1s, SDs.2l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12


or are generally vel received by the Republicai
a. press though opinions vary on particular uames
FL We need TO add but little Co our sketches of the
rs appointees already given. I, Is mentioned tha
s. an extended tour in Europe several years sine
rs gave Ny. Washburne opportunity 70 study for
IF eicn affairs. AMI that his vel known views o-
Of financial matters wi. be good guarantee gains
/. any more ST. Thomas and Alaska purchases. /
tc seems to be very generally believed, however
IF tina, Mr.. Washhurae win hold the a7rointmeu
but short time
10 Mr.. Stewart IL seems is $40 Irishua1 g. u birth
t. born in Belfast in lsn9 He Is. however. o
Scotch descent. lie cane 20 tins country at -
a ], called worth go millions. owns more cry Teal
D. estate than any man in the country except 81 a.
B. Aston. andhas the largest income. lie was q
Republican presidential clector in the i.;
, electoral college. ari though Of conservative
anteceieut- WIS in entire harmony with the
: Republican party during the last campaign.
+ Mr.. CresTe'l, though a. former opponent Of
negro suffrage. has since been sd ardent defender
of the justice ard ezpei.auey Of luulrta. Su-
frare Last spring = H. Crs-weIl was Chairman
the Maryland federation 10 the Chicago Com
yeutiou. IN po-itc- Mr. Crs--en 8, st.,l g Esl-
i.sT Eenuf1i..r sftf..,.-f. 7.--.-. las. -.-.7. r
was opposed by d small party, vho might aa
called the Radicals Maryland These sent .
. rival delegation @. 'llrl-. wui.a was u..- rt.-
,--.-,s7 NJ r-..,-..-...
30.
'''- '''''
man of literary tastes and ai higher s-s1'aI-
ship than is common "a, ..-.-- D.. -i-i.----
I-.--, fl..---.
--'-' H's man '7,'' oet .-'.s id
anu was especi4i-r active before bis elevation 60
/ Che bench Hes. ,..., --i-... -.....--. ..r-,.-.
r.
' ,' 81 De -'"'- As''
. faper- wee inscribed . Judge u Dap. and '-
was Of hin the worthy Hos a wrote
More vii AM .-s~.- . .-.v y5-.a.-....
T rlal thor. De- ui..--....ar. u. -t.r. I.l..-
-' i'-'N 8''' l
ment
e. Our iallav--.tirrr. cana. 81 fail 2. rs--- t..
F l.~- which their iri--'sr- 1-u-- suffer E.. this
change takes place. nor On. -s4r d .lf. t1.l- --
+ tlst ,.l~. f.. ..-..-. -...... I.---...I .--...
aud v7i-tr f..-.r.-.-.- 10. OF T5, 9.---- -- .-
ae-- a--..t u, +. r-r. t.Ha, --,.--- f.- ....- ...
Do. new o.. ...-.- irf.v-I... r--a.- t.-lz...
,1-5fil,- Dr.. -1. .--.. les. ,....t -.. r..r.- -.
7rufz.-. and r.l..s--,5.. XII rs ,i.. ,.-.9. ,...
of lla-,.cfu,.-r- Gan d,-H- ... s---,-.- .-.-
CESS with which h. .a, ,,r-l-a.i y b.-5-.
"--'- '-A n' . OH. in''.- .-
Bow a.1.. lar-y--ra wears .r ar- Wh.1
yau-,. ,....r..s.fs7 , Dt.--. ..r... 9..
'-'' -1' -'- ''-. '' '
entered The ILe'o. cll Department. Wh.r
Prssslea F..u..r won, .,.-.f.- l~-- bs r.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12
NGTOS.
FEBRuART-FrRsr WEKK-1s69.

Average temperature o. the week. 20 7 .9--
Barometer-mesu height, "a .52f uche-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12

srarrsxAy OFFICE, Conc1rd,-ll r ~
One hundred and tweatv towns give S-el-n-
"a. ago. BedelI, 90,1oo. Probable majority io-
Stearns 9 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12

rtrE--E s Merrill -Ia-
ce.rei reissue b-lrlu- date N--1 -.. ..-
-eu- originally bearing d--e Tlr- D.. --- ...
an improved lamp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12

Rear ia4AIs siLL-Pe-ry Cle,t has sold
h.s place ia Remington Centre To- Geo. S Wiz
fin- fir -lf-n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-12

The grand procession startra ,-om zen
Grants headquarters al u O'clock. Ia, .a1
had ceased anI the s41 broke through ilri
cloud
President tran, appelrll 5u IT, ,orcb .i ta
head4uarter- ta Take "a carriage ie We r'a-
el iu dark aiathe-. Baasi8r sls hai. .4VelIe'
gloves and a bright uesA-te Ha took lis seat
ia au open carriage. 4c-aupsu .zj 'Y D"r Raw
Ius. bus chief OF staff then tr.fl2 iiioNei o..
President elect down Tire steps, accompanied t..
Commodore Barlow aud entered tine next carriage
TIE Generals staff then seated tncmse'ye, f
car,q.se. and the procession moved into fenu-v.
wanna A,-l44 No demonstration were made
az the White iio4se but all other building.
along the route were 49,. w.ih handkerchief
The procession WI. over - 49,. 'r icuEta
Smyrna times., 1869-12-22

Drafts for fl, and upward. on Dublin, Lon
don, Liverpool and Edinburg, issued at lowest
rates of exchange. Also, passage tickets by
John McLear 4 Son, Bankers, No. COZ Mar
ket street, Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1869-12-22
New Advertisements. A

was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple
remedy. and will send the receipt free.
nOvl7Sw Mrs. NJ. c. LEGGETr, IIOboken, N. j.
Smyrna times., 1869-12-22

HT:x.r.o How made in 10 hours without drugs.
VHlGSdI' For Circulars address l.. SAGE, Vine.
gar Works Cromwell, Conn., nOv24 6w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-03
QUERY?

The State Journal of yesterday
in reply to an article in our yester.
day mornings issue, says:
In deciding for convention, the peo'
pie clearly have the right to say who shall
be their delegates. By the people we
mean all male citizens of twenty-one
years of age, who have not been disqual-
fled from voting by due process of law
and all those pronounced infamous by a
judgment of his peers in court of jas
tice ..-..-... ... .
What does the State Journal
mean by the phrase, disqualified
from voting by due process of law,
and all those pronounced Infamous
by a judgment of peers in a court
of justice?"
Does it mean due process of the
franchise laws? Right here is the
point in issue. In other words, will
the State Journal answer categori-
cally this simple question: Does it
hold that every man twenty-one
years of age, citizen of the county
wherein he may offer to vote for
six months before the election, and
not resting under sentence of a
court for a crime made infamous by
the penal code, is eligible to vote for
delegates to convention to revise
the Constitution +? Let US have it
now, Yes or No. Make it short.
There is no need of column of
words on the subject. H.. g.E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-03

A FEW days ago an extract from a
letter of Mrs. Pitcher, of Texas,
in which she reflected very severely
upon Gen. Buell. for his alleged
treatment of her husband, now held
a prisoner at Jefferson, Texas, was
published in this paper The friends
of Gen. Buell. here feel quite sure
the facts Of the case have been
misrepresented, and have written
to Texas for a correct version OF
the affair, which they propose to
publish in justification of the Gen-
eral.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-03

Stokes denied in his speech at
Clinton, that he intended to change
his platform" on the suffrage CUES
ton. So the Stokes organ here in
coming cut i'm favor of calling q
convention and electing delegates
to the same, without the interposi-
ton of the Legislature, does not
represent its candidate, If it does
not represent him in this in. what
does it represent him?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-03
SATURDAY, JULY q, 1859.

A COOL and sagacious citizen of
upper East Tennessee, states in a
private letter to a friend, that
Senter is gaining ground rapidly in
his section.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-03

THERE is no question that Senter
has worried Stokes terribly in their
canvass in East Tennessee. A few
more such disgraceful exhibitions
as Stokes made of himself at Gin.
ton, will ruin even him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-03
MARsHAL's SALE.

n . l :
DYyIRTUE OF A WRIT OF. YEN Ell, TO
ID me directed, from the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Middle District Of Ten
nessee, will. on ..as saf Lsf1 as5e5rHe
SATURDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF AUGUST.
Expose at public sale to the highest bidder. for
cash, at the Courthouse or in the city OF
Nashville, all the risht, title, claim. interest
and estate which ]. W. Edwards has in and to
to. the following described piece or par
somery county. Tennessee. bounded as
follows: On the north by the lands OF
T. w. Atkinson, deceased; on the east by
Daniel Gold; on the south by a lot Of ]. x.
Smith, and on the west by the lands of g. y.
Trice and W. i. Hargrove, conveyed TO j. W.
Edwards by J. K Smith and Kit Jones. See
Record Book IL pages Is and IS. at Cisrksville.
Tennessee. Sold to satisfy an execution in
favor of Blackman, Parker Grey. Sale within
the hours prescribed by law.
'-~"-~-7 L. r. GLAsCOCK, %.
July 8. 1S69-4tw ,. Marshal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-03

THE registrar for Shelby county
was VIGOROUSLY guilty of malfeas-
ance in Office, and for this he was
turned out, but the Chancellor
stepped in to prevent this punish
ment of an unfaithful officer. The
registrar had upon mere bubbles
refused to register numbers of
citizens who were clearly entitled
to vote under the franchise law,
and had distributed hundreds of
blank certificates among his friends
to be filed up and handed to such
parties as they might desire to
vote. The Stokes organs, which
denounce corruption and violations
of the law, applaud the Chancellor
for his decision that the Gov
ernor has no power to remove a
corrupt and faithless registrar.
That single fact shows what SINGER
ity there is in their denunciation of
rings, and school-fund robbers, and
those who set the laws at defiance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-03
A CARD.

MOT HAVING IN COURSE OF kKECIIUN
IN a Tailoring Establishment. land no prospect
OF anvil and having no goods to dispose OF az a
small advance on eostt To gentlemen Iurnlsn-
inS theSa goods would say. that viii NJ them
an in the best style aud al prices to snit these
hard times go -.
and being vain enough 70 9eiieNe mat thaving
oT,s- len years. have native talent Of my own,
"a r;Ji deyote ny best energies TO SUIT all who
nav favor ms with heir patronage
Rv-the- by, / have scared the services Of
rroFsssional RenOvator OF clothes. (the best ID
he country,) and can guarantee satisfaction in
hst i'm DAM. SCANLAN,
81 College 81. OSsn Pritehitt's old standQ
oatIItf Cpsshrs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-03
Barpains-No Taxes.

WE HAVE FOR SALE A NEAT BRICK
w cottage With rooms, in Germantown, at
81 200 cash. Also a frame house On McLemOre
street, back Of she CAPITAL. renting for SIS per
month, at $500 cash. Also. vacant lots on South
Market street at $50 per foot cash.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLEY.
iy3tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-03
NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN SATURDAY JULY 8. 1869
NEW ADvE RrIsEMENTs
FREE TERRITORY.
FOR SALE IN FREE TERRI

I'm EdgefeId: -
Two beautiful brick residences at 81, 600; one
at S15, 0C0; one at 81 900; one at S. 500; one at
s90Ok; one &C $5,00f; one &C g. 500; two NJ
81 1000; two at 500; two at S. 900.
one at SIS 900; one at sl0,O0f one at $4,000; two
at SS5Q0;1 one at $500; FIVE at 4.g0Q; two at
So, 800; three at $1,000; five at $2.5Q9 four at
s., 200; three at Sl.500: one at sl.2OO; all with
beautiful shade trees and green grassy yards.
and in good neighborhoods. -a- q o.. lie.
Also, a large number Of vacant lots all over
the town of Edgefeld at prices to suit the most
Also, a large amount of COUNTRY PROP
ERTY. at almost any price any one could de-
ARLINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLEY.
iy3 cod ill jani 70 Maxwell House
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-03
j. Il. Mitchell, M. d.,

KESUMES THE PRACTICE OF HIS
profession. Ofice-une door north of D. b.
HaIe's drugstore, 800 South Cherry street.
Nashville, Tennessee. jy3lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-03
Pay Your Water Taxes,
And Save Percentage.

A LII PERSONS ARE REQUESTED TO
n come forward without delay and pay up
their water taxes TOR the past and present six
months All taxes paid within the present
month will be discounted 20 per cent.
JOHN L GLENN,
Water Tax Collector,
jy2-1W Office south end Of Markethouse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-03
The Leading School in the South.
" NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
w. e. w A r. d.
Seminary for Young Ladies,

HAS COMPLETED ITS FOURTH YEAR.
i and has attained greater success than any
school for young ladies in the South. he de-
partments of Science, Classics. Modern Langu-
ages, Music. Drawing and Painting are very
superior. Tho seminary building is the most
imposing in the city. The dining room pre-
sents spectacle of elegance and plenty not ex-
eelled by our best hotels.
The advantages of the city of Nashville in
respect to health, society and church privileges
commend themselves to the parents of the
South.
The great success of this school in the city
and throughout the country is the best proof of
merit. Many of its graduates are teachers
Three hundred pupils during the past year at
tended.
( The next session opens Thursday, Sept. 2.
For a catalogue, Address
We, WARD.
/ jy2-3t Nashville. Tenn.