davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22

It' Bangor II la.crf caii- for a reluc-
'Iuu q STATE taxes and the abolition OF
r-.le~, hircr-. Th- d, we'll but when
t4r B.nrCrt grINclt >ay- Ihnt amen arr.
urnyiu- Ne~t because The taxes are ~
hi ID her. thar i hnt 80 -'nsih!r.-h-eau~'
ttNr> ARE A. high Al the West a here. W.
h4pn u ma place short Of the grave. where
taxation can Ne escaped rhnsr who en-
iHy fhe blessings III government. can't a.
,ar... PAVING for them. whether They are RI
Maine or kansas. II l. an OLD proy-rl
il.- tr.c can't ear hi- cake add sill ha y ii.
WlA' Maine u-r,i- tn Acrp her young men
a.l u.u,I w home. j. "a development 81
N4.ri FuHrr.-i.cWi-;pu JatrI7l.
tuH tide say q" d.-,-l"r l-r wafer pow
-t,f iIe old fp-ic-. the dried up. juice
.--- uIi -.n-fn'- g. leave Of letting
mooney az from ten Up eighteen per cent.
A.I .a u-i up thri frw remaining day
VA .arh 81 laying up riches where moth
and rt-t viii corrupt. aud take hold and
a~.l.i the Young aud vigorous Young men
aud Namea N e-,abli,h- living business in
Maine
one reason why 20 MANY Of Naine'-
vouur men and women go West. i. that
fh"y rrrelfc np ENCOURAGEMENT To- remain
~ Maine. Those that should assist and
encourage them Al home think h.g have
succeeded. AID 50 therefore every other
young ln4n >tpuid. Wen they NAV. and
iAey may nrt; al any rate. it j, safer ~
start them risiI AZ the outset Of life. Mon
+ expended in this Way pays better inter
e,i than government bond, When we
Mere a yonnE school boy the orders We
had both from orr teachers aud n home.
were a. take Of our chip hat and make our
manners" IL every Oh person We met.
going 70. or coming from school. Til
reverence for old age. ha>. 10 some extent.
followed ~ through life until now. hui
.hen TODAY We zee some ~ the aged. only
thinking u gathering mp q little more. ,iill
laboring 10 make their bank accounts a
little larger III their favor. Or adding hnu>4-.
and land- to their already long lit. care
ing nothing for the public good. or the
welfare II those rigmfully in their care.
ann keeping ~ close q that lin. In their
dealings with aiber,. that divide. the d.
h"'l"-I Hian H''si nc 'i"-' "i'- "" INSTINCT
ivtly turn ahpH and worship the simple
hearted. uneoniaminatcd- pure minded.
voung person. whose heart and -vmpaihies
are nos vet erlca,ed ia such solid walls of
greeslihsss. The simple minded that think
the world al honest. may deserve our
sympathy. bt1 she cold hearted that act as
If the world was only made for them TO
yissk. deserve our censure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22

The Executive Council have receive,

The Executive Council have received
the opinions Of the Judges Of the State In
relat ion To the ease Of Howard A. Clcve-
land. who murdered Warren George at
Orringtcn. little over year since, and
who shortly after was sentenced TO be
hung al the expiration of one year. The
jury IN that case simply found a verdict 81
guilty II murder. not specifying the
degree. SIX of the Bench now giving their
opinions that the verdict was insufficient.
while chief Justice Appleton and Judge
Cutting hold thu opposite New. 4 new
trial, therefore, will be granted.
The Stnrcr street Baptist society 81
~aro. expect ~ have Rev. Mr. Wchh-r,
20 rauuiol Mass. 10 take charge on the
church on TIA" first of January At a salary
Of Si2n0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22
Letter from Castire
CAsrINE. Dec. l.. $50.

GAsTISE. Dec. Il. 1870.
MIR. EpIToR.-Things are about as usual
In our quiet little village. Our Normal
school. like deep stream. j. moving
along with . smooth strong current. and
doing IL successful work. showing hard
N a ripple on ire surface OF our ryer1 IA,
life
We have had q .Court~ this week.. some
iiitreu boys were arrested iur >uUdrt mis-
drmcauur- lhcy were tried before John
Na--ou. Ia. Trial Ju~iicr." lul ior
want "t sufficient evidence were discharged.
y course Of Normal School. I-yecnm
/ lectures. were commenced lat evening in
/ the Congrc1ationali,, Nc>uy. 1hr lrviu-
Z rer last evening wa. the Ecs. NJ Nirirk
/ the Unitarian Minister 81 thi, place. sub
z jcri. Cniturc The room wa- crowded
Z ana Use lecture. We -hould Judge. was an
entire success lhi- j, movement in III"
I right direction. aud it would NJ Wen for
Z every village in our County ann state cycn.
to make mp, cncnt ia the same direction.
The Cts Of Eichmoud va> here yr-f'r-
day. on hcF nf>i trip Ea-' i;nurnin. -h,
leave Machia- Monday morning, ]; :
o'cloch. IAi- arrangement g. ,cgy co1-
,-ri-ul f,r tine shore town,
~EIaWt.A. tn. l-.h 1870
Ma Luspg. Il.r .rI l,,,r sis.
he.i at ~ri-ui. Village. a ,i'- Mason.
Hal. ~ NAN. 44h. ~ tny Vabl. Improve.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22

- hc Rockland Free Pr,ss says THE
appearance ia our streets TUESDAY noon
~ 'DocA coumb,. the owner a the
Ihona-tpn Accommodation Stage and
carrier OF the niIed states mail between
ih. city aud south Ihoma,ton. navigating
the -lreri ia a punt drawn BY horse.
caused considerable merrimeni. Ia the
bow 81 the boat Oh staff wa, a flag bear
ing the letter, u. :. NJ" indicating that
the cram or IT. owner was commissioned by
the Po>tofiice department; and from the
stern hoated the stars and stripes. Mr.
coomb- was accompanied by a boy. who
served "a helmsman. We learn that Mr.
Coombs came the whole distance from
South Thomaston in this vehicle. which
j. novel. though quite appropriate in the
present condition OF our streets. Ii really
ellen the sea of mud gracefully.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22

The state of Maine owns more ship
ping than any State in the Union except
New York. lis tonnage being 1929.
which is 46 900 tons more than is owned in
Boston and all other ports Of Massachusetts
The city of Bath ranks As the fifth in the
United states in the amount Of shipping it
,ossesses and Belfast and Waldoboro each
own thousands Of tons more of vessel prop
er,v than the important city Of New Or
leans
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22
Commissioners Notes

W. ms subscriber, having lem appointed d,
" Inc lion Parker i1ck. Judge % Probate tur
thc Count. VI iialcocA, a. receive .ul ,xa.uln,
the claim. Of creisors 10 Tie estate %
NEIL Boi Ii. late 81 BucA.part
deceased, represented iHsVlNcHI. do Lrf.by give
notice that tx months alIu~ rd a sid cIrai
tors y bring Va and prove them claims AMI tha.
Ne shal attend ihaI service al A. t MOOD
MANS Uflce iu BuckspUTt on III. hr.t sand,
Of January. March aad siay next
IHD. 4. MODDAAN
" II. fiL,ltEY
Buck sport DEE. 5tn, I-.u sNu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22
Deer Is.e,rHlll's Remedy.

TfIt inhabitants OF Deer Isls have Leen Liberal
patrons u MILLS EEMEDl, tLlnk 4. ia.
Zone thcul good, q Gibson al the Norm anl IL
" ~ spo4lOfa Az NuFihMe-i aho la. closed hts
agency and settled up ms accounts aud now III
agency waits all nom some vide AWAKE trader
10 order, ana 10 II cOme.. lion. 4. " Atreu L %,
nave sold los % IL. Cranberry Isle has spo.rn
AiDrseTt hA- had II r.ndiiy ga-etl tlat No
l.Alcr "a Lie'liciur - doing tnc right thing IS
suHrT!hs conInanIIy without having HliI's Kr inr-
g. Constantly un hand. Orders suIIcled. Pound
wholesale la Boston, bangor -nd Portland
a., Key. 4. hill, sole Proprietor.
West Matepiilr, Mr. 3lu5l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22

There is quite a LITTLE stir says the
Union. among The French people in Bidde-
ford. caused by the elopement last week.
of Young man. a Mr.. b.. with woman
who has been married nineteen years and
a half. Yhe woman took what little mon
ey her husband had.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22
Chr ELLSWORTH Amerifan.

Published every Thursday Morning at Peters
u'scA Ellsworth Ne, b. y. h. SAWYER. For
tsrfsl- A., see first page
NJ rErTKNGILL & 90. 81 Park Row, New
5ork. aud 1Fo T. RowELL 4 Co, 90 Park Ros,
" YORK, are the sole agents Tor the AMERICAS,
n tnat city. and authorized to contract foF
.n--rtiug advertisements for at our lowest cash
rates Advertisers in that city are requested 10
leave their fayorH with Gather OF the above houses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22

The nomination of the following Maine
postmasters were confirmed by the Senate
on Thursday.-David Mcfarland, Els
worth; C. g. Norton, PASSPORT; Samuel
e.. Thurlow. Belfast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22
Wanted

male teacher iur a >chooi OF Seventy scholars
ior Ia irr particulars Inq.ife vi
fremont MI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22

Ltii at our store IA AprI last a box CONTAINING
ssLlou- Articles ~ erU~SEIe-, -Ucn As cnu &C. tY.
PORK &C. 1hc D. requested u cali ma
prove properly, pay chHrge- ana IaAe Il ana,.
>. a II. 4. ut lION.
Ellsworth Dec. 18th Is7o 3Nn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22

The Lighthouse Bosrl ha> been tulorab-
IA liberal toward New England ia submit
Ting estimates lnr u,W Nura~ iM addition to
fhp-- ALREADY commenced Among The
estimates for ncw work~ are slu.Ur tor
twn beacon lights AZ Burui Coal llarbor.
Maine: $500 tor rebuilding he light huii.,.
"A cape Elizabeth Maine: slpp fpr r.
huildiug the front lghi ~ the range al
Bakers Island. Ma~-achu>rit-: $500 for i
iir-i-"la>- steam log signal al Beaver Tail.
Rhode Island: sl2.pp tor a lighi house un
~lbi-c'- Pniat I'll ~ Island and $1,000
for ron,nuin. the Improvements a Woods
Hole Depot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22

1Hk .ubscriser hereby give. public notice to
j AZ persons concerned, that she has been Mt
pointed ans hs- taken upon herself, the tr ust Of
an Administrative ofthe Estate Of
Parker X. PnI-bury late OF BluehiU
IN me tonuty Of Hancock, decreased, b. giving
bond ss the law directs; she therefore r-nne.,-
all persons who are Indebted to the satt d,c..s-
edfs estate to make immediate payment and
those who have any demands thereon. 10 exhibt,
te .ame FOR payment.
Dec. s,h 1870. s%s,
r He -ubscrin n hereby give. public Notice II
all concerned, that h has been duly appoi.t
Ell and has taken upon himself the trust OF an Al
mnisirat"r Of the Estate ct
A.ry Bank late Of Casiine,
IA ne Iohhis ~ hancoek single woman d-ceas-
rd' p giving bond As the law directs he there
lore reque-t ~ persons who are in.ebtei to The
said decea-ed'- estate, To make immediate nav.
ment. amt III &c who have any dem aud, IN. reon
TO exhibit he same for payment.
JOSIAH b. WOODS
caAtine. Dee s,h 1870. 3~5i
At a Court Of Probate holden at Ellsworth with
N and Tor the tonnty of Hancock. the ist Wed
ne-day oil December, \. -. 1870.
uRiAH GoODRIOGE, GuArd'n. az the heirs of
y joel Emery ,Jr late OF Eden in SAM Conn.
~ ietear.d-having presented his first account D.
Administration upon SAID estate for Probate
O;nLEkD, That the sal! Admir. give notice
thereon IN all p~rsons Interested by can-ing
copy OF this der TO be Published three week.
successfully in the American printed in FIJI
worth, that they may appear at i Probate Cont
70 ie h"ideh az Ellsworth, On the 1T wednesdav
noon and hiew cause, II any they have why the
SAME should not be allowed.
5sol PAEkEK IUCK Judge.
4 true eupy-Aiicst: GEo. 4. DYER Registrr
At 4 Court of Probate holden at BluehiIJ within
anu iof tne ohhtE OF hancock, on the Ist Wed.
nestay of Nov, 4 ID. Is7o
II certain Instrument purpor,ing To be the Iast
Vwi and testament oi Henry Emerson late OF
Bnekspor IN said county deceased, having been
presented for probate
ohpLktp' That notice be given to all persons
interested by causing copy OF this order to be
punished three weeks successfully in the Ellis.
worm American printed at Ellsworth IN a they
may appear at q Probate Court to be held al
Bucks sport IN said county, the third We,ine..
DAY OF 'annary next at ten of the clock in IN,
forenoon and shew cause If any they have why
The said Instrument should not be proved ap
proved and allowed as the last will and tests
ment ot said deceased.
3A5i pARgrp T.scu Irl.
true copy-Attest; GEo. A. DYER, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22

hereby give notice that The uuders Igned viii
peuIloh IN. next Legislature for leave build
ana maintain a Ish weir IN the Tide urter. he
tween Oid Harbor Island and The l.ds. Ia N.
eastern passage 70 the uid tarbo. ia swans IL
land.
Z. WA>oATT.
s"a : lslIni, Dec lih ls.u. aAJl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22

lhree experienced male teachers 10 teach In this
town schools to commence % by the ir.l
OF January the customary wages viii be paid
Apply 10 JOHN rK. sREEMAN :, I,n
fremont, Me.
fremont, Dec. 18th. l-.0. 3w3I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-22
sauoM Pstslxya AZ
A, w. GREElY T. cos

rurnnri.~. -v-ty d.slr.hi~ article nsusiis ionni
III FANCY .pptf- -torr
s,~tlrr nlts.H nntll > neia0. u " 1lf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
TYPOGRAPHICAL.
Meeting OF the International UniOl

Meeting OF the International tniOn'
CINCINNATI, June AT the meeting of
the Typographical Union, the reports of
the President and Vice President were
read.
The report of the Treasurer shows the
receipts to be S254, 449; disbursements,
l34, 500.
The new officers were then installed
the retiring President welcoming the in
coming President, who replied in a neat
speech.
Various invitations were accepted.
The following committees were then an
nounced:
On fnance-Jno. W. Horton, W. II.
Bates, Jno. Vincent, VIM. II. Vaughn, Geo.
II. Kelley and f. Schlayd.
Appeals-E Lafferty, NJ G Rainwater,
A Pomeroy, V B Chase, A Roberts and
John McGill.
Subordinate Unions-C c Coffenbery,
Il L Jones, Thomas Irwin, VIM Aimison,
James A Rodgers and Geo W Fowler.
Returns-G A L McNein, L w Flood, W
j Hollingsworfh, B Strickland, VIM
Cullen and Chas Ellis.
Unfinished Business-F Freckelton, W
C GiIhas, Y G Meyenhoffer, Edwards,
Jno Armstrong and Ed H Barter.
New Business-B + Craghlan, D W
Flynn, VIM Oeollish, D Hayes, W b Nc
Bord and E Bronson.
Presidents Report-Crosby, Bells, Ham
mond, Palmer and Temple.
The Union adopted resolution discoun-
tenancing the plan of some subo rdinate
Unions, in giving their printing to the
lowest bidder.
The delegates went into secret session,
remaining until l o'clock, after which it
resumed open session without the transac-
ton of further important business.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
FROM THE COUNTRY.

To the Editors of the Union and American:
WHITE BLUFF, Tenn, June, 1870
Gentlemen A short trip over the Nash
vile and Northwestern railroad, even
during the hot season so usual at this time
of the year, would be attended with much
benefit to the merchants of your city.
The growth of the villages along its line
and the development of its rich farming
and mineral resources is unprecedented,
even in our fast age, showing the immense
recuperative powers of the South. A recent
visit to Burns, Smeedsville, Waverly, Gill
lens, and last but not least White Bluff,
has amply repaid me. Where, even two
years ago, now and then but scattered
house could be found, now villages of i'm
portance are springiEg up. The railroad is
vastly improved under the energetic
management of its present lessees; and
regularity and safety are nov assured to
travellers. White Bluff is situated thirty
miles from Nashville On q dividing ridge
separating the waters of the Cumberland
and the Tennessee, some fifty feet higher
than the Capitol of Nashville; is healthy
and thriving and rapidly improving. Two
years ago the place boosted of one store
and three buildings; now it has five stores,
fine hotel, church, schoolhouse and Mason
Hall, and about fifty private residences,
besides steam saw mill, corn mill, shin
gle machine, turning lathe, ETC., rapidly
turning cut lumber, ETC., for your market.
Col. G. IL. Morton, proprietor of the no.
tel, is also one of the proprietcrs of a
store, railroad, and express agent of the
firm of Morton & Wright.
Howell s. Cumpler are also enterprising
dealers in general merchandise. Geo.
Collier has also fine stock and others.
We became personally acquainted with
many of the merchants, and found them
reliable, energetic men. G. S. Mol, who
owns the steam mill, assured US that at
least one-half the productions of his mill
were used in building up the village.
Six miles from here a company are rap
idly pushing forward an oil well to q
lower depth, having already struck oil,
yielding five barrels per day. In the viii
lage we'll was sunk for water last winter
to the depth of fifty-fve feet, striking a
vein of water in a natural creviCc in
the rock. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June BILLS we're intro
duced to change the location of certain
railroads in Minnesota, and to grant the right
of way to the Arkansas and Delta Railroad,
and to aid in the construction of the same.
Proposed amendments to the rules by
providing for calling the previous question
in the Senate was discussed
Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
At o'clock the Indian Appropriation
bill was taken up.
Mr.. Chandler moved to pass the bill over
50 as to take up the bill for the through
railroad to New York, and the Chattanooga
and Cincinnati Railroad bill. Not agreed
to, and the Indian Appropriation bill was
proceeded with.
ssIs There Any SteaIage in the BilI!''
Mr.. Pomeroy offered an amendment to
the bill for the relief of the Usage Indians
in Kansas, and the sale of their reservation
to actual settlers at $1.25 per acre, and O
settlement of the tribe in Indian country.
Mr.. Davis inquired whe Their there was
any;stealage in the bill.
Mr.. Pomeroy replied if there was, the
Committee on Indian Affairs should have
found it out; he did not know Of any.
MIR. Davis said he would admit if Mr.,
Pomeroy did not know of any stealage
in the bill, there must be none.
Mr.. Morrill, offered an amendment that
the lands disposed of at $l.25 per acre
be for the benefit of the Indians, and
providing homes for them.
Mr.. Morton believed the reservation
system failure.
Mr.. Morrill's amendment was lost-17
to %.
The Senate then went into executive
session, and afterward adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
Hymenial.

Married at the First Presbyterian Church,
al , o'clock P. NJ on the evening Of the
7bh inst by the Rev. DR.. t. V. Moore,
MIR. W. s. Southworth, Of Memphis, to
Mrs. Mary Davis, daughter Of Samuel B
Davidson, Esq, of this city.
A short time before the hour announced
the doors of the church were thrown open
and a goodly number Of the friends Of the
happy couple entered and seated them
selves to await the suspicious event. The
chandeliers were lighted and burned mel
lowly as the rays of the evening sun
cleaned through the apertures Of the west
windows, blending together in harmonious
accord with the consummation of the hour
the light of Heaven, the light Of earth.
At o'clock the gallant bridegroom and
happy bride entered the church and unat-
tended walked gracefully down the aisle to
the altar They were tastefully-the bride
richly, though not gorgeously attired- The
marriage service was impressively per-
formed, and the couple left the church by
the eastern aisle, and entering their carri-
age drove to the depot to take their depar-
ture for Memphis: ...
l saw two clouds at early dawn,
Tingd with the rising sun;
Al eve l saw they'd floated on
And melted INFO one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
SPAIN.
The Royal Debate.

MADRID, June THE debate on the
question of electing King commenced IN
the Cortes yesterday. 1t opens with anil
nation and bids fair to be exciting. The
most prominent among the speakers yes
terday was Rivero. He created a marked
sensation by declaring that the restoration
of the Bourbons in Spain would never be
permitted by the majority. He then de-
nounced monarchy in general, main
tanning it had produced the evils from
which Spain suffered.
The speech was received with frequent
cheers, and had an undeniable effect on
the members. Responses were made by
the supporters of royalty. The discus
sion lasted until late hour, when, with
out action, Cortes adjourned. To-day
Cortes is engaged in consideration of va
riOus measures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
MANITOUBA.
4 Threatened Ecnian Raid--Reill
and Independence.

TORONTO, June lit is stated that a
hundred Chicago Fenians have threatened
to make raid on the camp of Sault
Ste. Marie. Preparations have been made
to meet them. 1t is believed they decided
to go to Dunleith.
Intelligence has been received from Fort
Garry that large meeting of French set
tiers was held at the White Horse Plains,
when fighting and resistance to the Red
River expedition was unanimously favored.
1t is believed a declaration of independ-
ence will be issued. Refill is making no
preparation to oppose the expedition.
The Manitouba bill will probably be
adopted by the Red River Legislature.
Five companies of United States infantry
have arrived at St Joseph.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
STATE NEWS.

On Friday morning, the body of man
was found lying upon the track of the
Western and Atlanta railroad, near Chstta-
nooga. The Times says the body was ter
ribIy mutilated, the head having been cut
in several places by a Ratchet or some other
sharp instrument, and at least one train
had passed over the legs and arms. An
investigation developed the fact that the
remains were those of Nicholas Martin.
Orderly Sergeant of company Z, second
United States infantry. The deceased was
in Chattanooga on Thursday night, in COM
pany with number of soldiers, and visited,
with them, several drinking saloons. AL
though it does not appear that he was in
toxicated, many Of the party were, and
they were ordered to camp by policeman
Dobbs. While at one of the saloons the
deceased had an alteration with citizen
named Sam D. Henderson. This is all that
is known with certainty, except that Mr..
Evans, engineer on the Western and At
lantic Railroad, testified that he saw an
object upon the track as he was approach
ing the city, about 4 o'clock Friday morn
ing. but could not stop the train, and felt
no Jar as he passed over it. The jury found
that deceased was murdered and his body
left on the track, and that Henderson was
implicated in the death of Martin.
Monday morning, May so, Mr. NJ Bos-
ton, formerly of Tippah county, Miss,
but who, for some time past, has been
farming on the promises of W. D. Gregory,
at Dunlap Springs, in Hardeman county,
about three miles south of that place, went
to the fields to pillow. During the course Of
the day he was taken sick, and towards the
latter part of the evening sent for medical
aid, but all to no purpose, as he died the
following night of what is supposed to have
been cramp collie.
The Trenton Gazette learns that DR.. w.
W. Lea has received almost enough sub.
scription to the Tennessee Pacific Railroad
to organize the company under the charter,
and is pushing the work vigorously for
ward.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
CompIin.enlary to NashviIle.

1t ia no small compliment TO the city Il
Nashville that six Of her citizens have beef
selected to deliver addresses during this
month. 30 six different literary institution,
viz: Rev. DIR. T. A. Young, to the Ten
neesee Female College at Franklin; Rev.
T. c. Blake, to Lincoln University at Liz
coin, Illinois; w. B. Besse, Esq, to Il
East Tennessee University; John ). Ward,
editor Of the Ladies' Pstr!, to the UniD
Female College at Oxford, Mississippi;
Prof 4. B. Stark of the Home Monthly, -
the Female College at Murfreesboro, an
Rev. DIR. A. j. Baird 70 the Cumberlan {
University at Lebanon, Tennessee. Thesn
gentlemen will each and all soquit them
selves with credit of the duties assigned
them. Nashville is and has just oaTlse Ia
be proud Of the literary taste and talenz
DEVELOPED In her midst.