davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-07
Cumberland Marble Works
8. z. SHARE.

" = - u = =
MANUFACTURED OF ALL KINDS or
vi Marble htonuments Tumbs. Tablets, Plain
aud Ornamental UeadstOn es. haDtles, UTns,
Vases 6tc:, Of the finest Italian and American
Marble.
Ailwork finished il die very best style aud
carefully PACKED for transportation. AZ the low
est pTicas.
YARD, Corner Chgrch and Vine street,
Nashville Tenn
Al orders rrpmptJy elie4 and satisfaction
guaranteed. ju1I5 BIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-07
BAILEY SPRINGS,
IIau;ler(laIG County, Ala.
viii be Sold Publicly, for Di-
vision between Owners, on
the 9TH day of Dec, 90,
sufOFnafiOn ina United states Cir
cuit Court, Middle District
of Tennessee,
OCTOBER TERM, 1869.

No. l,472-United States vs.. Ten Caddies and two
Half Boxes of Tobacco.
WHEREAS, Il. MCP. SMITH, ESQ, ATTORNEY
w Of the United States for said District, has
filed his information in said court, well on be-
half of the United States and OF all persons con-
cerned, against 10 caddics and two half boxes to
bacco, alleging among other things, that said To-
bacco was seized forfeited TO the United States,
for the causes in said information alleged.
Now, therefore, in obedience to the monitor OF
said court, TO directed and delivered, do here
by give public notice to all persons claiming said
property, or knowing having anything to say
why the should not be condemned as forfeited,
and that they be and appear before said Circuit
Court to be held in the Federal Court room IN the
Capitol, at Nashville, Tenn, on the nth DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1859, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, then and
there to interpose their claims.
L. r. GLASCOCK,
nov3-14t u s. Marshal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-07
w CARPENTER

= W. CA1bA LIN IAS'
N a SIIX VII L Il, Il h n ~.
HEONLY WASHING MACHINE EVER
I known that is liked toe better the longer it
is used. No family should be without IL
The Universal Clothes W'TiSIgeT
Isused in connection with the Washer. and
should also be used in every family They
merely pass between two rubber rollers, and
the water is pressed out Not the slightest
strain Is exerted upon the texture. No matter
how frail, or how much worn, or even torn
not . thread is stretched. or a rent enlarged.
Washer and Wringer are warranted TO give
eatire sah sfact ion or money refunded
and send them out on trial, sell easily. Send
~ tsrms. /. W.CARPENTER
cf6ce, No. 5 Cherry g., directly opposite the
Past lsian. s. a ~ 81 :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-07
ICE TO l. T. ) ; T. h )
MARKET STALLS.

TINHE Law REQUIRING ME TO COLLECT
/ Stall rent quarterly, in ADVANCE, all Lessees
are hereby notified to pay the rent due on the
same by the 10th of November, 1859, or their lease
will be declared forfeited in accordance to the law
governing such cases.
| can be found during business hours in the City
RIarsbal's office JOHN TARDIFF,
oet27-1W Clerk of the Market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

Boston fos rAnadsphis; Isab Pierce Psrcs. wshest fes
SsT ossss e: s..:s: c,...u
ton A1sms.. Cow bsy Below sssss%:6p HoSs
sy from kockIand At Quarantine, ship Favora, Casa
Oct c.. sh; Hss.
ham for NYork; Trysu, souis, Ma!spo,sstt for DO.
os & ay Of aSs Boo %
for fhisaelphia. Returned, War Eagle Crowel BOs
sailed iaa ;s1rs Trsg. Racket. from Boston for PILLS.
diRs. sfp Essn ST Cow
S:sss
NoR%Htn oss sesG Brainsrd NYor
ssSS Sa
Eawsras Aliens Hysnnis Tor DO
baker Fan River Angel Baker East Greenwich FOR
for S Do Artist Eorss.ier ESQ! soanslss. for DO o
r De- Ida ssnr DO se.sons
bethport; Smith, Ferris do; Henry Parker Parker.
Cleared Haaen wa,nvrisht E!saeehport; psnl
and r Elisa
RiADEdPnA Oct Arrived ;;ssnasg Jan sss
S.ss s tSss ESQ., sspsis
Ar vaeer eSns s%p Ha,ora
Sss;ea, S.IdssRs1. aIsasi$: New londoa;.j
Ceared-Bark Rosins Bruno lits) Painrzs, New York
brig Jas Coa Orb Coa Boston schrs Mary Collins En-
Folsom Rose Chelsea; Minnesota, Phnnsy, WEXFORD;
AnRf Tasis sGSas s%yed scsr. Alice m crooA.
Sagaa Hannie Westbrook, Litejohn New York; steamer
PoRTsaou III, Oct la-Arrived. schr rafson, T.psy
PaovfDENcE, Dc. l4-Arrysd schrs r Carlisle, Po.
Village Ss % Ensish
Ezabethpo; Henry CASTOR. Knowles Port Joanson Mar
garet Jane Knapp Hayersraw Below schr Flora, smith,
Cleared Bark pawnee (Bp, Anker, philadelphia
sro DR. ssSere phaaepSis sohrs Oliver Ams:
French, Georgetown, DC Northern Light Ireland Phade.
RYAN, Tsyyi sr a% 9oa
sior Murphy, Haverstraw; soop Fred Brown, Gardner
PAWTuCKET, Oct N-Arrved schr Sarah A Falconer.
Ro0kLAND %: brig A,es sarEe Hooper,
| Philadelphia; 18TH palas, French, NYork;
sh schrs Geniile Kennedy; Lndsey Crockett:
Lucy Ames, Flanders and Leonidas, Pratt Ffork Jane
Oregon and YernS do
san fRAScisco, Oct iS~2rved ship Horatio sprasue.
cleared ship Elcano, Liverpool; bark Lady Husa, DOL
Also arrived 18th schr Waiter Raleigh Lndt Portland O.
for NYor reportedprobably arrived at Portland o.
| sAyANNAu, Oct ll-Clesred schr Maggie Gray Pills
| sailed-ship Thompson, Thomson, New Orleans. in
sATiLLA Ga Oct ts-saied, brig Gaanche tsp,, Cuyss
Tenerlae sehrs Kate Carleton, Wentworth, do conners
bark Geo Harris, Blanchard, for Boston, is
phladeiphia; Coral Kent Ezabetbport Silver BELL Bailey
@ Tor NewbypyIt; Thos liix Hall, and William Mccobb
| sailed 18TH bark White Cloud Freeman, Philadelphia
WILMINGTON, NC, Oct I2Cleared, schra Kate y Rch
Church NYork 4 Hunt, PETERSON Boston, Maiilsr'
III, Sailed, steamship Fairbanks NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

Hays sssh Nth mdss and - pessngsrs 70 Rowland
4:
:.,.:
mile; sa.t q ths Hook, eamship Hsnhsssp
sesmshp Main, hence far Bremen; same time steamship
southampton 9Th with se and :ss rsssenger to osrshs
$ 3 passed ~ .,s1S%sIp Ohio MS bound Fl lat 40
steamship Mary Roberts HAYDEN. Galveston DC. a. via
Key West 7th with cotton &c, to Smith. Dunnins Wood
Steamship Leo, Dearborn Savannah VIII, mdse and pas.
:senger ,. to Murray Ferris Co. Fad pleasant weather
zane: cssyIsso1 Oct IS
Cape bark
sstsamshp VIM Clyde Morgan Wilmington NC hours
with mdss and SSms, hand cv po, and
NoroE and passengers. to the 6ia dominion
ship Gs e s.nfs Ssras
Oct lat g lon 49, spoke bark clotilda from Glen
rs .aEsa :ss "a Hss heavy si
had ss T
nSs up 70 Haeras since line weather. os. H. a oa
yeR aso~ re %ess
Beekmann Crossed The equator Sep: y in Ion - 70
ford Co. T.t part Of light battling wnds latter
a.. S.,ssns: T.
the entire passage sp sails and carried away chain plates
81: % Ess hs s;y: Ss fs ad
s csrsss s- e. t liza 1s s "
.s u
Aug :. Hs Il.
na s0 @A s' drn s
a. K Hslsne sSMs
ioi Dsn.srs oct lat So Ion d7iS scir PsrOnella'
TSPRsSa n. NewOsn NC days. with
sv n sss B
IS ssS 1I Nsy Pots %s washington, Nc days, with
Beaufort Nc 10
ssSr fe zdRn. s1 Psiip p.s virginia
SSH ssar siTi A, SSsys; JsnS: Msaia.
scIr Jacob Birdsal, vaifenSerg Virginia.
schr Turner, Camp, Virginia.
schr Katie Hoyt Parker, Baltimore for New Haven.
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND EASE
schr Katie noy Parker Baltimore more, for New Haven
schr S Wilson, Adams, Philadelphia for New Suffolk.
Schr James Miller McGee Baltimore for Fall River.
Schr Judge Hopkins, Fenon Elizabethpor for Derby.
schr Josephine, Bah, Eisabethport for Brdgeport
Schr Joseph, skidmore, Ezabcthport tor Bridgeport.
Schr Ceylon, Crosson, Elzabethport for Bridgeport
Schr Jane Maria -, Eizabethport for Norwich.
schr Eva, Sherman, Amboy for bridgeport
Schr A Il Fitch Gates, South Amboy for Boston.
Schr Harmona, Hart, South Amboy for Boston,
Schr Title FL Brown, Jersey Cita for New Hayen.
Schr Maria Fleming, Williams, Hoboken for Norwich
schr Lizzie Brewster Smith Hoboken for Amesburg.
Schr Isaac Borden, Hadwin, Hudson for Fall River.
Schr Mary Hamilton Strange, Newbrg for New Haven
Schr Dart, johnson, New York for for Stamford.
Schr Ocean Queen, Wilcox New York for Eoank.
schr VIM Riley, Cobb, New York for New Londcn
Schr Melita (Br), Blake, New York for Windsor, Ns
Schr d Mangam, Chase, New York for New Bedford.
Schr Eastern Belle, Gilbert. New York for Bangor.
Schr Mediator Cake, New York for Fall River.
scbr Long Island, gallagher, New York for Cow Bay.
schr Mills, Murray New York for Cow LAY.
schr Iris, Raybould. New York for New Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
CLEARED.

Steamship Aibemarie Couch. Norfolk, City ront and
Richnond-O.d Dominion Steimshp Co,
ship Epis Norw1 Jensen Cork or Falmouth for orders
Funch Edye 4 co.
Ship Guardian Borland, Leghorn-B Metcslf Co.
Bark Helene tBr) Coin, Cork Falmouth for orders
Boyd 4 iiincken.
BARK overheard Deius tNGj Hcrboh, Bremen -funch,
EGye 4 Co.
Irig Armstrong tBr Lsnge. ST Kitis-Jones Loaeh.
Brig Essex Sleeper Mobic-J lngraham
schr Sarah Maria Hanson, ST Pierre Mart B Weinberg
Schr Light OF the East. Heath Demarara-F Whitney Il
Go.
scbr julia Decker, Dunon Mon,sgo Bay, Ja--B Wen
berg.
schr Tyro (Br Layton Yarmouth, Ms -Cranda Cmphray
AGO.
schr Glover. Ingcrsoil, MobIc-J D Hurlbut Son.
Schr G NJ Macomber Higgins, JacksonvillcVan Brunt
Slaght.
scbrJ worthington, Brown, savannah-Bcnley, Miller
4 Thomas.
schr A Palmer. Magec, Washington, NC.
schr Harry Laudeil, Taylor, kchmond-tan Brunt a
Saght.
schr Ann Boriand Hall, Nerfoik-van Brunt slaeh,
Schr Willow Harp, Davis Baltimore Van Brunt slaghl
schr Mary Alice. Perry, Salem--R Buck Co.
schr q Acksn, hobbe, Stamford
Steamer ] Thompson, Moore, Baltimore.
steamer ID Jtiay Davis, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
SHIPPIJ G. NEW s.
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER IS, 1869.
Herald Isoclxuuea.

Captains and Purse Of Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached our Steam
Yacht feet. The New York Associated Press do
collect marine reports attend 10 the delivery OF packages.
will be BY the following from proces
ofthe regular monthly meeting, he'd March g. 1885,
Resolved, That and after Apr. 1885, the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection of Shp news
harbor Of New YORK. Psssed unanmousiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
KEGS COUNTY, pOLiIICs.
Brooklyn Re

Brooklyn Republican City Convention.
The Republican City Convention was held last
evening Tne following ticket was nonnatel:-For
Mayor W. W. Armfeld alderman of the Thirteenth
ward; Street Commissioner James McLeer Mr.
McLeer IL ex.AudiL3r OF Kings county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
Seventh Ward Indepcndent Club.

The Seventh Ward Germany Independent Union
Club met last evening at their headquarters $3.50
Henry street, Paul Gluck In the chair, +. Boos,
secretary. The following nominations were made:-
For Judge Supreme Court, A. ID. Russell; for Ju ige
Superior Court, Michael g. Gross; for Super
visor City and County Of New York, Jacob Cohen;
for Coroner Nelson w. Young; for member OF
Assembly, Fourth district, William Mcmahon. The
meeting then adjourned TO Tuesday next with
cheers for the candidates,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

"Pure henson and Intenff0n0 the Guides Of
Life-Attenti0n TO Fcnnle Devotecs.
ttFrom the Calcutta Engllshman, Aug. I'll
The members OF the Brnhmo Somaj, or as they are
beginning to delight to call themselves, the mem
pers OF the Theistic Church OF India have after an
existence or nearly forty years. come to the concu-
sion that IL IS necessary for the well being Of the sect
that each SomaJ should partaxe AZ largely as pos
slble oil the nature of "a congregation in the
strict sense OF the term" The need Is thus
expressed IN the organ OF the sect:-"There ID
nothing IKE a congregation In any OF the nuiner.
GUS Brahmo somaJes OF India. The worshippers
may be numerous, and perhaps regular ia their
attendance; but there Is wanting among them
organized union that spiritual Fellowship which
constitutes congregation In the strict sense OF the
term. Ine want acre expressed has been generally
felt. In Calcutta the leader OF the Brahmos, Baboo
kcshub Chunder Sen, has determined TO remedy
what he feels 10 be source OF weakness. and per-
haps, division 10 his followers For ths purpose he
has built III Muchooa Bazaar Road temple for the
Somaj where lor the future service will be held
regularly The building fund already exceeds o. 600
Rs. The temple VIII be opened tomorrow when
the following programme will be carried out:
Hymns from pa A. NJ to Z A. nj.
Morning prayer from A. NJ. to 10 A. M.
Prayer anu meditation from IL AZ. to 1 r. NJ
Readings from y. M. to 2 p. NJ.
Conversation from y. NJ. to4P. NJ
Hymns from p. M. to I p. M.
Evening prayer from p. M. to 10 p NJ
Ladies anxious TO attend service regularly wiln
we are told, ION application 10 the minister De fur
nshed With cards Of admission to be shown by their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
NINTH SENATORIAL DISTINCT.

The republicans of the Ninth district, comprising
the counties of Westminster, Rockland and Putnam,
have unanimously nominated as Senator for the
district Mr.. Elliott G. CowdlD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
The Republican County Convention.

Iue lGepuOhCHu OOuuty conventions
Tue Republican County Convention met yesterday
afternoon at the rooms OF the Republican General
Committee, in washington street, and nominated a
county ticket, as foows:-Sherilf, Anthony Walter;
superintendent OF Poor-Frst district, Jerome b.
Wass Second district, Francis G. KrDy; Justice OF
the Peace Barnard Johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
ARRIVALS.

REroRrEp NJ rds HRaALD STEAM YtoTrl
Steamship ripoli fBr) Lie Mesurcr Liverpool via Boston
Oct IA, With mdse, 10 Chas Francklyn.
Steamship Atlanta (Br, Pnkham, London Sept IS via
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
BELOW.

Ship Christe (NG) Friedrichs, from Bremen Sept (by
pilot boat II Aspnwal, No 2il
Bark America NC, Hooper, from Shields tby pilot boat
Isaac Webb, No 81.
Wind at sunset NV,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

TIITCHCOCKs DIME music.
No. 49-Monastery Bells.
No 4S-Do Not Forget he
No. Al Jenny May Polka.
No. a6-The Old Mousqueaire.
No. 45-Gcnevieye March.
No. a. The Sea Flower.
No 43-Alpno Bells.
No. Al yaliancc Polka
no. s9-siver Dream Waltz.
No. 3s-The Reaper and the Flowers.
No az The Waverey Waltz.
No. S6-Among the Heather
No. y5--Thc Pioneers March.
No. 3.-kh Flannagans Fairy.
No. 83-La Carcanet fantasia
No. 32-stnright serenade.
No. Sol Wonld Were a Star.
No. % The Flower Queen.
No. 27-Gardcn City March.
10. g ISs l,sss,S 5, TIA. Lights Me Home.
No. 24-Thou art Like the Flower
No. No. rss Heart sSeaa Never Grow Old
No. 21-Carnval of Venice.
No. The Cuiprt Fay
No. 19-Long nranch Polka
No i7--Kiss Waltz
No. l6-In Tears Pine for Thee.
No. l6-Grand Duchess Waltz
No. l4-Puling Hard Against the Stream.
No. ls-Indian March.
No. l2-The Frost Flower.
No. i0-Tho Nuns Prayer.
No, Q-Faust March.
No. e-Noly Carey.
No. 1.-THE Delhi Gaop
No. 6-seep Well, Sweet Angel.
No. 6-0rphee Enters Gaop.
No fl, IL, Is , Better TO Laugh than be Signing
No. Any soulto God Ny Heart TO Thee.
No. f-Anvl q horus.
generally The whole 90 mailed (po PAID receipt Of 20.
or any OF the series nSS Ss r. q Pss
"a Beekman street, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
RELIGION IN ASIA.

Grand Revival Of tho Brahmo SOmnj-rhe
Native Theistic Church Of India-Freedom
of Mind and Freedom Of Worship-Protcst
Against IdoIatry and Revelation Denied
"Pure Reason and Intenfi0n' the Guides Of
n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
Dcmiit Association.

The above-named association held O large and
enthusiastic meeting last evening at their headquar-
ters, Demt Hall, corner OF Twenty third street and
Second avenue, Mr.. william Baker in the chair and
Mr. McDonough secretary. Mr.. Jacob Cohen was
nominated for Supervisor by reclamation. The
nomination was ratified with loud and prolonged
cheering. Mr.. J. A. Hart addressed the assemba9e,
and in tie course oil hle remarks stated that he was
certain that Mr.. Cohen would be III the field until
shutdown the day OF elections that he tMr. Cohen)
was the peoples choice, and would ny his coors 20
the breeze whether endorsed by any other political
organizations or not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
Seventh Assembly District Nomination by th,
Constitutional Union.

At a meeting OF the Constitutional Union organi-
cation held last evening at Whitehead's Hail. sixth
avenue and Ninth street Edward Horsefall IN the
chair Marcus Hanlon was unanimously nominated
for Assembly from the Seventh district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

Eighteenth Ward Tammany Democracy.
large and enthusiastic meeting of the Tammany
Hall democrats Of the Eighteenth ward was held at
the New York Assembly Rooms on Wednesday even-
Ing, october 10, in favor OF James Irving, who s
candidate for Police Justice for the Eighteenth and
1wenty-lrst wards. The meeting was addressed by
Mr. James j. IraYnor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
Ignatius Flynn Association Of the Mint
Ward.

The Ignatius Flynn Association Of the Ninth ward
composed OF $50 members, and representing the
working men and business men generally of that
locality, held spirited meeting at their hail. Al Car-
mine street, last evening, Thos. Knox in the chair
Resolutions were adopted affirming as true prtnci-
pie OF the democratic party that the liberty OF Sc
lection OF their representatives be left to the people
Of each distrct that tile ability, character aud past
political record OF fgnatius Flynn, who two years
ago tor the sake OF the harmony OF the democratic
party, withdrew his claims to the nomination In
favor OF Michael Norton, render him highly deserv
tug of the Senatorial nomination; furthermore, de-
mandng his nomination OF the hands OF Tamuany
az the ony course to insure democratic Senator
IRON this district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
Seventeenth Ward Democrats.

stVcnteentH WuTU DemDcEUtss
The Seventeenth Ward German Democratic Asso-
citation met last night at the OF First avenue
and Filth street. Otto Meyer president, and William
Il. WienecSe, secretary. This club has but just
formed, and Its object is to recommend and support
for Office men, no matter what their nationality, SO
long they possess the requisite qualifications to
insure the faithful performance OF the duties OF
their office. They recommend Thomas j. Dreamer
for Senator, John p. Mount for Police
Justice OF the Fourth district, J. ]. Friedman for
Judge OF the Superior Court Frederick N. Loew Tor
Judge OF the Court of Common Pleas, and Michael
G. Gross for Judge OF the Marine Court. Applca-
lions from other clubs asking to join this club were
read and received,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
Coustitutiounl Union (,Iub of tI,e Scvop,b word

y '
A meeting Of the Seventh Ward General Commit
tee OF the above organization was held last evening
at their headquarters, 70 East Broadway Mr. william
Abbott In the chair. It was unanimously resolved
that the nominations made by the mass convention
OF the Constitutional Union last evening-yiz..
Judge Of Superior Court, Michael c. Gross: for
Supervisor Jacob Cohen; for Coroner Nelson W.
Young-be fully and cheeifuIy endorsed by this
committee.
Subsequently Mr.. William Mcmahon was unanl.
mously nominated for member Of Assembly from the
Fourth Assembly district Appropriate remarks
were made by the candidate, Mr.. McMahon, M. P. F.
Hughes and Mr. +. Joseph In favor OF the candidates
or the Constitutional Union. resolution was
adopted pedg,ng the voluntary support OF this COM
mittee a. the polls on the day OF election The meet
ing adjourned to meet again On call Of the Chair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SELF.HELP For THE ERRING.
Words of Cheer for Young Men.
who having fallen victims to SOCIAL EVILS,
desire better MANHOOD. Send in sealed
letter envelopes free of charge Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box P, Philadel-
phia. Pa. MIN dGvy23
Dutcher's Lightning FIy.KiIIer.
Death to the Living Long live the Killers
Sold by Dealers everywh juusO-6&w1m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
The Flour Trade.

1t is source of qualification TO know
that our flour trade is rapidly gaining
ground and will soon supplant all importa.
tons. The -four made in our city mills is
all excellent, and it would be a difficult
matter TO draw distinctions between the
various brsnds. The neighboring mills il
the country will soon be in the market,
and our Gales will soon be counted by the
thousands Of barrels per day. Cheap bread
stuff is a blessing in any community, and
we in Nashville are now doubly blessed
We not only have the quantity, but a very
superior quality. Purchasers at distance
must remember that Nashville classified
tions are the highest 10 the country, and
rely upon the fact that We present the
cheapest -four market in the United States
The only proof necessary to convince the
most skepticaI is a fair trial. Oar millers
are willing to stand or fall on their merits
and the merits of the article they manu-
facture daily.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
sunday ScbooIs I'm FdgeGe,d

The address of Prot. Minis Sunday even
ing, at Tulip Street Church, was The speech
Of the season. His theme was "Action,"
and he invested it with an interest and q
power that held his auditors as it were
sPell-bound. We shall not attempt an
analysis or report of his address, for we
could not in our space do ether than ipjus
tice 10 the matter and manner of that pow.
erful effort in favor of the living, growing
church of Action" the Sunday school.
We are glad TO be able to announce that
the schools of the city will soon have an
opportunity Of hearing Prof NJ, as he has
been invited to address the McKendree
Sabbath School Society at an early day /;
and we hope all denominations here, as in
Edgefeld, will turn out to hear him.
There Baptists, Presbyterians and Metho.
dists, preachers and people, all make COM
mon cause in behalf of Sunday schools.
This is as it should be everywhere, and
speaks well for their faith and practice.